davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Ts,spAsos Green n

He peered down ~ her In the darkness.
why" he sInissd. II didn's know yoa.
She iAnghed somewhat hystertcAIly. Il
nv you coming fhroa8n tbs light !
thought could set past Bhe Was chok-
ins for breath. Tim afraid I hurt my
my foot
she freed her.eif from Ais arm Bad
win returned % miaroad for the bicycle
and hi hsx. When he came back No found
her sitting on the eurh.
.YOu are hurt" he sAld anxtousiy.
NY ankl4." she replied. II have
sprAined Il. think"
He h<sstxted . moment Take my
arm" he Gid. "aad try II you can walk"
BY leaning heavily On him me sacceesied
IN limptng along. He wheeled the bicycle
With h1s other hand. sktn . bit embar-
raised But she laughed and chatted. II
had bssn % stupid OF her. II was won
der che hadn't killed him what had he
thought II was that struck htmf
He confessed that he had not had time
70 think But the arm about his neck
bad come - II come one had leaped upon
hts back. I'm AFRAID he said. Il took
you for footp&d-'
The remembrance Of Il stirred her 10 ner-
vous meTrtmens Her laugh was not I'M
pleasant. she checked preftily 1t his Whaus
aicai description OF HIS preparations for
convulsiveiy amusing Ter = moment that
they Stood together on corner shaking
with laughter. They went on more sober
~ when the At had passd. but the barriers
were down between sh4m and conversation
was ~ easy ~ that Of old frtsndA
The distance from the science Of the coli
hslon TO her home was not great. Baldwin
rang the doorbeil ank assisted in ailay.ng
the anxiety Of the family. They laughed.
Ut last, at Joint description Of the accident
- given BY the heroine and the hero OF II.
When she had been assisted TO her room
By younger sister. Baldwin remained TO
exchange ANAL talk and drink cool drinks
below stairs. Before he left he had been
brushed clean Of the roadway dust b.
brother Tom. thanked by the mother
for his kindness 20 the daughter and In
vited by the emtling family 10 call again.
Accordingly he did that. on the following
evening, to re how the sprafned ankle
was progressing. The young woman her.
eeK received him He found her very pale
and pretty. amiable and altogether inter-
estinx. He had called. on an average,
three times since in every week. and he
has bought q bicycle.
During the irss stages Of their friendship
he worked diligently for an increase OF
his salary to allow Of the purchase Of more
theater tickets Iatieriy he has had
dreams OF a honeymoon. and In kept wor-
Yied In his leisure moments by impatient
calculation OF the time which must eianse
before his salary will sufdee for two. But
he il not troubling himself for an answer
to the Sphfnx'x riddle Of existence. Meth
er In he concerned for . sciution OF any OF
the greater problems OF this life. The
powers have reconciied him to the prison
barr with the old device.-New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

The Iosterers down AT one OF the beaches
the other day were dismayed to zee a
young woman 10 tumbiins head over heels
down a rather long flight OF sseps--and
Jack went tumblIuK after. In other words.
her escort made an effort To catch her
that merely resulted In his following her
example But the sad part Of Il was tina
way he took the whole disaster. She had
made him ridiculous. and he WAS indix-
nant at her In consequence. and the poor
girl found that not only had she bumped
her head, but that she had lost his heart
when she lest her balance.--N York
Evening Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

The recipe used by the famous singer,
Jenny Lind. IN making her favorfte soup
has just been discovered. She believed
that Il had much TO do with the preser-
walton Of her voice and keeping her throat
and chest I'm good condition. She would
intrust its manufacture To no one. pre-
SerrinG 10 see to Il herself that IL should
be made precisely right She soaked for
ty-0ve grains Of pure sage in cold wa
ter for several hours. She then put II
on the fire To boil In fresh water. and.
when Il had reached the boiling point.
poured cold water OYER the sage In a
sieve. Then II was cooked for twenty
minutes with one and one-hah spoonfuis
Of bouilion and carefully SKINNED A
little salt pepper. nutmeg. sugar and cut
up parsley were added. and finally the
yolks Of two fresh eggs and eight spoon
fuls Of hot cream made into sauce was
put Into the soup through a stralnsr after
II had been lifted from the FIRE. and all
thoroughly worked with q large spoon
Now X was ready To be eaten or drank.
Singers who take soup like this win Ind
thsir voices will stand great strain and
retain their sweetness By It's aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

On this Sunday morning the Republican
wishes 10 present for the special benefit
Of those unfortunate sosfls that look at
the world while under the influence of a
torpid liver or a bad stomach. a fact taxi
en- frum the chtcssa Trtbune's statistics
on charity and crime:
Fact No, i~~puring the arst six months
of sSss ninety colleges, academies ard
seruinayi~s and eight art Institutes have
received gifts aggrsgstsEg sso.Asa, 40. 3
larger amount than was ever contributed
70 similar purposes In double the period
sf time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

a sheilfish. known IN the pianna, In the
mediterranean. has the curious power OF
spinning q yiscid silk. which IL made in
Italy into regular fabric. Tho SIN 10
spun by tho shclffinh. In the a. st place.
for the purpose Of attaching itsess to the
rocks II is able to Guide the delicate MA.
menfs TO the proper place and then glue
them fast, and II they are cut away II
can reproduce them. Tho material 10
washed In soap and water, dried and
Strengthened, one pound Of the coarse
fliament yielding three ounces OF the nne
thread. which. when spun. II Of a lovely
FURNISHED golden-brown color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
sILa< HAT cArsED ( nTor.

- - 49,.
= - ksnA Ever
Seea en - UeFoeae - LonAon-
January Is III, was the data lfxed hr
Mr. HethesinGton for the l1yst aup<arane<
IN public with tie new mi. he IN hAt
Ut today He believed thsf Il the natural
course Of events Ne would create = SEN
aat3on. but he was not prepared for the
eoonmctfon Which fns,cr.s - -s,,
10 little tyxuadation thas eb,,s,s i, ~,,r;~.s.a
m the forenoor Ar 4~sh.~t,.~t,s,, .,,,~---
Nv adv1aed hfm .~se~~s = -. - -
Aeterrslr.a ~-N 800 - ..s.s.s s'S
,rh~ $780, -. 5 -
,.,.s~ .s..... - - ne ~ sae
sr~t.e 80 -. - -. -. Hs 1Hs
,ns,~s..s- - - ~ 80 pe1oIe
,.r,,s,-.s ss~s.s ...as - - " Ans
49, =. xsash-s.sEs1 As,sa - va "on-
-. ,...e 49, -. - - -. 1a,sTa
No. Sasi.s-.r 49, 49, = -. - 100 100
sh.. q 49,. = ar I. 49, =. - s1.1Is
$1,000 .-sss. $50 - "As
the os.,.nsvs. - az s-s-e ~. - "a
she nafnra - eha &rnsssas a. 80. -. 49, -.
any. bur fh~x hsireA 81 e.reas ,hs S.-
Hoe ~ usshsrs,s~snv. $500 -
= best told bv the teurna.s ~ .s.as asss
whose pages have been searehea b. ia
taYiorn. and r,rtfars, sr,efsnI v,,sx.ss.-s-
One waseffe wawe stfs afrn,,,,s - -. =.
rnarhahle event.
s.iohn Y1fh~rfnssos hat.~raa.nsr ~ ~.
Strand was errsa~rea $500 st.a ,.-s
MAYER vss s.r.fav m s rh.rya ~ s.,,.s -
of eh~ r,saso ara srs.sssr., !. .t<~s a,e.s -
re0sir~d II sfxe NINA 4, shs .,,,,. - SEA
n MAS In evfdercs thai NJ Ka.shcrs,s-s~,.
who q well connects. auneared ,,nssr the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Many rrea.c,. rre~ o.~ Plant.

The earnahana Palm is anA ef tas raast
vSlue sie sfseS IN nyaRst From ia rests
~ extracted q medicine Its stems arors
ssrerx nsAs ssbess. whEea acquire a s@sa-
stsaF ssstsY aat s~Fve aasa fer ssksss, raft
era ana other hstsi9snx materials a. vel IN
fa~ ssAkes for fsngvs. Fsesn Part It the
ssea wtwas ayzss *snssav are made Il
Yields a sfas ~ sugar ne eel as seaFsa
rrssFx - $3.50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
KNOWS ALI THAT'S GOING on.
President KSu9es, ~ the Transvaal
Has . Perfect Spy Systen-

KR&010&Dv MH0kCHe ~ toG hSeoveeSg
Has . Perfect Spy SysteA.
No one ever denied that Dom Paul.
president OF the South African republic.
was an astute old statesman. Time and
again he has beaten our Britain cousins
Ia diplomacy and has proved his worth rs
. diplomattst
Al the time OF The Jameson raid 10
caused DR.. Jameson and his associates
considerable surprise that their plans
were known 10 the beers almost as soon
an they were conceived. The British were
met. fought and defeated by an ambushed
body OF men almost al the very begin
ming Of their attack and II was believed
az the time that one OF their number had
turned traitor and given the plans TO
the beers, but now the secret r. known
The old warrior enlisted the services of
the harmaids at johannesburg In the
political secret service. Through them
he learned that new men were being en-
listed In the Cape police and that new
guns were being shipped. week after
week, from England. Through the same
source he was Informed Of the attempts
that were being made by English poll
tfcians TO force the hands OF the govern
ment OF the Orange Free state IN case
war should be declared by the British
government against his country. The
Engiishmen babbled all this over their
cnpx and the barmaids' winning smiles
and bright eyes never gave them the sus-
picion that they were telling secrets OF
vital importance.
No sooner had the pretty barmaids en-
ticed from the sfurdy coionistz their ina
portant secrets than Dom Paul was tn-
formed The old statesman knew hew to
parry blow Tor blow To the amusement
~ the British. no sooner had they In
creased their force OF available fighters
hy means OF secret enlistment than they
were Informed that Dom Paul had en-
listed a ssili larger number of men. No
sooner had their guns arrived from Eng
tand than they found out that the beers
also had obtained. from firm In Ger
many. q large number OF weapons OF SIN
better manufacture. BY means Of always
hesn~ forewarnea Kruger warded on war.
New York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Camden Of = pahua sarx~en.

nr f'oilse, an eminent sairx1sa Of Duh
TN who .fisA IN ssss was remarkable fer
hts plain DEALING with himself IN his Zee
beck he had many suca candid ese-ses a&
sss. following. Fer giving Intellectual adj
vsee far aeafaess. guinea For attempt
ins To draw cas- ire stump 81 . tooth. i
guinea Yer sesfins ffsrn he WAS 40 mssrs
III eha= was xasnea- Par nothing
mat know az except thar he rrasaa iy
taasshs he ia nas pay IRE enough sast
tire guinea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Ost OF Mis Caass.

This Patty de Clam that the papers are
talking Of. said the kttIe neck. seems
to have been strangely named"
''whyy' querted the cherry stone.
He clearly belongs 10 the lobster FAM
lily. Philadelphia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Muaacspal NewitGence.

A strange story - told Topics by n
Montgomery county man On JULY a
younx man went 50 Independence aud
loaded up on poor whisky. re became
ssssrasriv and was arrested and lodged
In the city taai. Toward nixhs. however.
he was liberated on hss promise To 40 TO
his home In the country Instead of seins
home he went cut on the railroad track
ara lar down and went to sleep and
train came along and cut OF Gre Of his
arms. And now he has employed LAW
yer and will sue the city TOR damages,
Alleging thar when an ofaeev takes =
drunken man In shar9. n II the officers
duty 20 held him In a plaza Of safety IN
m he has h~eu discharged by court. o..
A isAss. until be had sohefsd up enough
10 take care Of himself
fHE Chicago Milwaukee 4 0t. Pant
rsiiwayss farcus "Ptnaexr lmised~ 10 the
6uens Syaln tn the verdi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
Outbreaks in China,

tby IeleSraph.)
VICTORIA. y. G., July l1.--Alvicas
received here by the steamship En-
press of India, Indicate that ;ha peren
maj outbreaks in China against the
foreign element are again taking place.
Nhile engaged in constructive, 4 rail
way near l>iao-Chow, the Lemon party
was attacked and three surveyors car
ried off
TO DESTROY ALL FOREIGNERS.
= despatch from Foo-Chow to a Yo-
koham4l paper says: The gentry Of XII
emlng have issued a proclamati ton Or
derlnS the destruction of all foreigners.
The an.i-foreiSn spirit is said TO y,
spreading down the river to Yuening
and Sul<ow
Disturbances occurred at Meujetz on
June >. in Which the customs building
WI burned and the quarters OF the
outdoor staff and French consu],,ts
were plundered. The foreigners are
safe SO far.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
Fraud Charges Unfounded,

Wy It1eSFaph.)
ALBANY, n. ", July 19.-The re-
port OF Austen G. Fox and Wallace
1'llcfaflane. the two Democratic law
yers assigned by Gov Roosevelt 70 IN
Nesugate the alleged frauds under tha
nlne millions canal improvements was,
made public today. 1t finds that Meth
eT former State Engineer Adams nor
former superintendent Of Public Works
AiGFldse can be held criminally respon-
s!ple for the failure to complete the
work ana that While there We're some
cVasions of the act under which The
work was done by the engineers de-
partEent such evasions were covere i
by the raw creating the department.
Special Attorney Benjamin Shove
OF syracuse q Republican, appointed
to assist. acquiesces in the renort ana
agrees that there are no grounds for
proceedings atlaW against either ofi-
Cial,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
COLONIES OF VOLUNTEERS,
The List Of Those so Servo in Philippines
Has 1se en- Colnpl. ted.

10Y IeleSTdpH.J
WASHINGTON, July 19-Captain
VIM. e. tBerkhemer, Third Artillery,
and Captain Lyman wv. B. 1Sennon,
Sixth infantry, have been named col :
onels of volunteers. This completes
the list of volunteer colonels
Colonel Berkhemer has been assign
ed to the Twenty-eighth Infantry and
Colonel kennon to the Thirty-fourth.
Col. VIM. E. Berkheimer was born In
Ohio and served as a private in Com
pany NJ, of the Fourth Iowa Cavalry
from March 1864 to August 1865 He
entered West Point year later, and
upon graduation in 1870 was assigned
to the Third Artillery, with which reg
imert he had continued to serve up to
the present time. He served with his
regiment on its various eastern and
southern stations. He has been with
his regiment in the Philippines since
June 1898 where he is acting inspector
general and judge advocate Of the
Eighth Army Corps. He has been
highly commended for his gallant SER
vice and was especially recommended
for promotion by Major General Law
ton for gallantry.
Col Lyman w. r. Kennon was born in
Rhode Island and appointed a cadet TO
the military academy from that stare
graduating in 1881. IIe became captain
IN 1897. He served with his regiment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
NORFOLK BUYER BIDS HIGH,
A. j. Phillips Offers sS3*. 09l rs:s a Gunboa,
Whose Appraised Value ID $4,000.

r. u. 1hlIlips OHcrS N.SS,O9l IS3 a GunbOat
Whose Appraised Value ID $4,000.
By Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 19-Bids were
orened ut the Navy Department for the
sale OF several vessels purchased by
the department at the beginning of the
war with Spain. but which having been
found unsuitable tor service have. been
condemned First was the Governor
tusse!l. 4 wooden ferry boat, which
mad been converted into an auxiliary
sunboat. She came from Boston and
the bidder for her was the city OF Bos-
ton. It's bid was $4,000 which is SO.
ooo less than the appraised value of the
craft.
Next was the East Boston, also a
Boston ferry'5oat of wood of 631 tons.
winch had been converted into an aux
lllary Surboat. The highest bidder in
her case was Arthur j. Phillips, of
Portsmouth. Va. at S3S,091 The ap-
praised value was only $4,000
BIDS FOR OTHER CRAFT.
The Vulcan. formerly the Chatham.
OF the Merchants and Miners line. was
converted during the war into a float
ing machine shop. She is appraised at
Sloo.0Oo. For her Michael jenkins nf
Baltimore. believed to be acting TOR the
same company bid S1.5,750.
The Scipio is 1000 ton Scotch steam.
er used as collier during the war. Her
appraised value was $4,000. but Lewis
Luckenbach, of New York, bid $50, O25.
The Niagara, Il Ward line steamer Of
81 tons. Which was appraised at $50. :
600, was bid in by H. p. Booth. of Neu.
York, 1T s75565
The yacht Enquirer was withdrawn
from the sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
General Anderson's Denial.
(Ry Te1es:aph.l

y ~ -tIJlL.J : ------
FORT THOMAS, Ky. July 1s-Gcn.
lhomas NJ. Anderson, commander Of
.he department Of the Lakes was seen
Associated Press and asked for a state-
n!ent concerning the MINNEAPOLIS
Times article from it's correspondent
at Manila in which the Filipino peace
commissioners. Zialeita, was quoted as
saying that Gen. Anderson. at a din
nel gwen IN his honor at Cavite, had
said that the Americans had NOT con,a
70 the Philippines for the purpose of
taxing one foot Of territory with the
view OF. permanent possession but for
the purpose Of giving the Filipinos their
independence. Gen Anderson very
promptly and decidedly said he had
never use1 any such language.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20

First Infantry, in Utah from 1881 to
1856. when he was appointed aide de
camp to the late Major George Crook
and served in that capacity. and also
as engineer at headquarters. Depart
ment of the Platte. until 1890. During
the war with Spain he served With dis
tlnetion With his regiment in the Gu
pan campaign and Colonel Fgbert. then
in command of the regiment, but who
mas since been killed in the Philippines.
reports that Captain kennon led his
the first company of the regiment, up
san Juan hill. For gallant conduct in
that action he was breveted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
RECRUITING GOES on.
Over 400 Men Enlisted Yesterday. Making
IL Total nfs.G1S.
BY Telacrnnhl

.
WASHINGTON. July 19-The reports
of recruiting yesterday show that 4lO
men We're enrolled, making n total Of
2,6'S. The Thirty-lii>s,t Regiment leads
with BAG and the Twenty-scventh fol-
lows With 500
The War Department is Offering ex-
!r;i Inducements to expedite the re
cruitmemt of the ten volunteer regi-
men1s. Nearly all the commissions
having been issued. many of the tlisap-
pointed applicants have been advised
to enter the ranks, as in that way it
may be possible for them to secure
commissions. Gen Corbin says that
the policy Of the administration will be
TO MI vacancies that may occur among
the commissioned officers from the
ranks OF the regiments where they oc-
cur \ number Of applicants for com
missions have enlisted as nrivates in
the different regiments These men
nave been appointed on-commissionatl
of!cers, wherever possible and consc-
quently are next in line Of promotion
to commissioned rank in the event of a
vacancy.
Another method OF securing recruits
is TO offer commissions to men other
wise qualified who viii! undertake to
furnish in each case not less than fort L
men VINO can pass muster as soldiers
ana VIII enlist Tor service in the Phil
ippines. There have been several
cases OF this kind during the past week.
y former officer Of the Texas Noluntca.,
infantry recently told Gen C0rbin that
he would guarantee to recruit 200 good
men from Texas. provided he was as
sured Of commission. Gen. Corbin
promised him a second lieutenancy if
he would recruit even forty men for
the volunteer army
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
Woman Po1soner Hupred
{By TeIepraph>

Wy ItIeSfIpn.)
LONDON, July 19.-Despite strenu-
Gus efforts to secure reprieye. includ-
ing an appeal to the Queen, Mary Ann
Ansell' who was convicted Of murder
ing her sister, an inmate of an insane
asyium' by sending her poisoned cake,
was hanged today a st. Adams.
Inc CRIME for which Mrs. Ansell was
executed was committed for the pur-
pose or securing the payment of life in
sulahce money, the murderess having
optalhed policy upon the life of her
SISTER, giving false description.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
OUR COTTON ENMIBIT.
Expert Hyde Wants Contributions from
This Years Crop.
(By Telegraph.)

This Years Crop.
(By Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, July l9.-N1r. John
Hyde, of the Agricultural Department.
cotton expert for the United States
commission to the Paris exposition. is
sending out circulars requesting con-
tributons for the proposed exhibit. The
circular voices the intention Of the
committee to make a very complete ex-
hibtion Of the capa bilty OF the United
States in the matter of cotton produc-
ton not only for the instruction Of
visitors to the fair. but also to help to
impress manufacturers from Great
Britain, Germany, Belgium and every
almost infinite variety Of that most
useful of all tibers Which the varied
physical conditions of our country en-
able us to produce"
1t is explained that samples for exhi-
bition should be taken from the crop
of the present year, and preference
should be given othe variety or varie-
ties most commonly grown in the sec
ton. The exhibit as Il Whole will in
cude:
u)-Samp1es selected mainly with a
View to illustrating botanical and stan
dard varieties ond the capabilities Of
the localities in which they are pro-
duccu; (3-NarietieS recognized in the
export trade and showing staple, and
tO. photographs illustrative Of the
process of planting, cultivating. pick
ing. ginning. baling. COMPRISING, etc
The samples should be sent as soon af-
ter picking as possible, and no ship
ment should be made to reach Wash
lhston later than September.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
THE END IN SIGHT.
Burge Case Will Probably be Conclu-
Qed Today


The proceedings in the Rurge criminal
assault case yesterday were taken up
mostly with the argument on the in
structions to be given the jury. The
ease will probably go to the jury today,
when it is expected a verdict will be
reached.
AS soon as court was opened yester-
day morning Justice T.. P. Furness was
called to the witness stand and testi-
fled to having been the justice before
whom the preliminary hearing was
heard. He knew nothing whatever
about the evidence.
REV. MIR. MOSS A WITNESS.
Rev. Mr. Moss, pastor Of the Fox Hill
Methodist church, of Which the prisoner
has for thirty years been a member,
was the second witness. His evidence
was of no material benefit to the de-
Tense. as he simply knew Burge by his
church relation.
Mr.. Wyatt, a prominent man of the
Fox Hill neighborhood, testified that
Burge was man who drank a good
deal, and was known as a bad man.
During the time the witness was giving
his evidence he and Mr.. Jones, OF
Burgess counsel, INDUCED in some rath-
err sharp words, and many Of the spec
tators were expecting to see a lively
scrap over the affair.
The jury was taken out and the at
torneys commenced the argument over
the instructions to be given by the
court. THE commemorative attorney
offered four, which We're objected to by
the defense, and long and tIresome
discussion followed. Finally, Mr. Mon
tague succeeded in winning his point,
with few inMmaterial changes. The
instructions which are not suitable for
publication are very strong, and
Burgess counsel made heroic fight
against their admittance
The defense had prepared eight in
structions, but up to the hour of ad-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-20
IEz)e B |! ! 3 !! : !! ]
/ By 49, FANdsMETE.
| Transcription
Ell FatFR WEARS WOMEN.

journment only four had been accepted
by the court. The remaining four will
be passed upon by Judge Lee this morn
ing.
1t is expected that the argument ba-
fore the jury will be begun at II O'clock
this morning, and the case may be Civ
Ell them late this afternoon.
There is 4 good deal of speculation
as to what Will be the result of the
case. Many people think that the jury
Will return verdict of guilty. and fix
his punishment at death. While there
are some few who believe Burge will
be acquitted.