davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
AIR. HAMRICH
HAS YIELDED.
Mr. 8. R, Lacy is Now Labor Com
missioner Of North Carolina.
POPULIST OFFICIAL IS POPULAR,
Democrats Urged 60 Rcnominate SUI
pcrintcndcnt of Schools Mcna"e'
Captain Days Case AFs"o"'
Looking Amer Fish Hatchery

pAIErcU y g.. March lS-Speoial. -
AZ IIamrich cNIabor Commissioner oe-
,,ded tate Yesterday 90 yield his once
No 10 Mr. H. r. Lacy. who was appol"'o"
nv the LEGISLATURE TO succeed MI nam
rich. lie az first refused 20 SURRENDER H.
Tbe case OF Captain w. n. Day a. re-
card. the ponitentiary matter, was argueu
before tho Supreme Court TINS morn
ms. The court wanted briefs sun"'i'','''
a. the counsel preferred mat aisuine,,'
no heard Days counsel la lhuin@s y.
Y.n. OF Halifax. r. NJ Arso ana Su1se
MacEac. Of Raleigh. shepherd hosp,o
ans r. q. Burton appear lot inc He"
state Penitentiary Board.
The decision Of the court VIII DC hshuvu
down on Tuesday. 70 is hoped II TINS
6ecision goes against Day, 10 viii stop
many OF the contests that are being mace
against the newly-appointed men py inc
last legislature.
AN DEFICIENT OFFICER
cpperintendent Of Public Instruction
Nobane tPopunsD has never carried poh-
,irs 3pio his office. but has honestly car
rel on the business, regarding inc euu-
cation az the children ~ though 'h'iV
was no party. IT is now being uiseo ,not
the Democrats next year nominate MN
10 boz his own successor
ors will on March 18th meet with the state
1rish Commission and consult regarding
tbe removal Of the fish hatchery, Where
a. g. now located tho water Is impfeg-
mated with refuse from tannerles' ana
from the growth Of the juniper when
l. Injurious The hatchery VIII De mofe1
across Albemarle Sound 10 a branch or
the Chowan river.
NEGRO RECRUITS.
The recruiting office here Is hlled oally
with applicants for enlistment On yes
terday thirteen negroes were sent 10 70.
iumbus Barracks after being ehhsle"
here. IN.
TIE newspaper men are disguised WIN
the Legislature for neslecting or refusing
10 pass a libel law which was deciuo"
upon al the State Press Association meet
ing las year. The bill was drawn oy MI
II 4 London. Of the Chatham Record.
The news of the burning OF the WINDSOR
Hotel In New York was heard here WIN
much regret. Only one North Carollnlah
was reported as being kiiled-a MISS
Grandy. of Elizabeth city. She has con-
nections in this city.
Scolchi will sing here on April 9TH under
the auspices Of the Ladies Hospital AS
ISOLATION.
PRINTING N a MIDDLE.
The public printing is at a standsti
The firms. Edwards q Broughton ana
Uzzeu & Co. refuse TO 20 on with the
work until the suit Of Barnes Brothers
is settled This is unfortunate as the
legislative acts ought TO be printed at
once.
Insurance Commissioner Young is kept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
DIR. RICHARDSON
GIVES HIS SIDE.
He Tells About the Trouble With
the Negroes.
SAYS HE HAS A STRONG CASE,
Was Only Seeking TO Protect His
Property Rights i'm Proceeding
Against the DepredatOrs-Givcs
History of the AFFAIR.

Governor Tyler received no additional
information about the trouble with York
river oystermen yesterday. lie has no
fear of any additional trouble. His In
formation is that the negroes will quietly
submit to arrest tomorrow.
United States Marshal Treat who came
up from West Point yesterday morning.
reported that all was quiet down In that
vicinity.
The Times received the following from
DR.. George w. Richardson, lessee oil the
oyster grounds:
DIR. RICHARDSON POSITION.
Editor Of The Times.
Sir:-I think I'm justice to myself, ana
that Il is due to the public, that should
make some statement in regard to the
trouble that has arisen over certain oys-
ter planting ground belonging TO me, since
United States Marshal Treat has seen
fit 10 take a hand In the matter. In 1873,
! rented from the state of Virginia, thlr-
ty-one acres of oyster planting ground
as designated by the Baylor Survey. ms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
IIcren.Yrar.Old Poet.

The Times has received the following,
which Is given in verbatim
A PIECE OF POULTRY ABOUT THE
MAINE
Down went the maine in
the Dark. Dark, Water,
Down in the water
cloudless ship, so many
soldiers were lost. in
the Explosion where they
were IN the water Couldn't
see land nor a life boat
80 many of our boys were
lost away from thOme their
mothers weeping over their
Dear. Dear sons Down IN
the sea so deep
Down lay the maine
with the boys dead
Down in the deep. Deep,
water so dark they
are resting ia the ship
down IN the sea OF
Havana iiabor.
got up by,
Master Archer Page
IL years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

II reaches the sore spots.
IL heals the raw places.
IT goes to the seat Of disease.
II peneirates obscure places "ne'e
drugs taken into the stomach cannot
reach.
II acts as a balm and tonic TO the Whole
system.
Better than doctors
Better than going TO Florida
Better than anything you have ever
tried.
If YOU have a Cold. try 1t. II you have
the Grip. try IL. If you have CataTrh'
try IT, II you have a sore throat, try it.
If you have a Cough, try it. II you
have any Throat or Lung Trouble. try 1t.
For sale by all druggists or mailed to
any address for 81.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, l'o'
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
KlNST0N MERCHANT KILLED
Mr.. Einstein Fatally Shoots Himself
While Cleaning Pistol.

KINSTON, n. c.. March 1S.-Special.-
This morning about $50 o'clock, MIR. sig
Einsteln. the younger member OF the
drm of Einstein Bros, No. 1@ north
Queen street, this place, accidentally
shot and killed himself.
Mr.. Einstein was in the rear OF ms
store cleaning q pistol when 1t exploded
et,ilino him lust above the left eye and
went up and lodged in his brain.
lie died twenty minutes after the shoot
ing occurred. lie was twenty-six years
Of age
his remains will be taken to Goldsboro
for burial. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
THE PROPOSED UNION DEPOT.
MI. Williams Says the Engineers Have
the Matter IN Hand.

President John Shelton Williams, of
the Seaboard Air Line, spent yesterday
IN his offices in Richmond. lie said he
had no news 10 give out about tho pro-
posed union depot.
THE engineers Of the Richmond, Pc
tersburg Il Carolina and Chesapeake &
Ohio companies have the matter in hand
now" he said. "They are trying TO work
out a plan that will be satisfactory to
both companies. Nothing has been posi-
lively agreed upon"
Mr.. williams Will probably leave the
city tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Womnn's Missionary Society.

There will be literary meeting under
the auspices of the Woman's Mission
airy Society OF Asbury church, Friday
evening at eight o'clock. An interesting
musical programme has been arranged
and Rev. w. T. Atweil. Of Ashland. will
make the address. Mr. Atwen, who for
four years was pastor OF Clay Street
church, is very popular here, and IL is
hoped that he will be greeted by large
audience,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Elks' Smoker.

A large number OF members and friends
of the popular Eiks gathered at the Eiks
Home last night and enjoyed pleasant
evening OF music and smoke
The occasion was a smoker given ny
the Eiks, and. as Is everything that they
take up, the affair was great success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
SPECIAL.

A six-days Special LIN
ING SALE.
The greatest bargains in
Dress Innings YOU ever saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

quite busy registering new insurance
companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Leading White Goods Fabrics.

Heavy Pique Wolts, i0c., 12izc and l5c.
Fancy PiGuc Cords. lie, 2Oc., pc. ana
Sc
Warp Pidue Cords. l5c., 2oc. and 3oc.
India Linens. 5c. 10 %.
Persian Lawns l2i4c. 10 25c.
French Nainsook, q inches wide, lie.
20 loc.
India Lawns. 40 inches wide l-3c. to
l5c
siriped and Blocked Organizes lie.
Sheer Linen Lawns. 80 inches wide
40c TO 7jc
ia sheer Handkerchiefs linen, soc. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Special
Sale of Table DanaSk

We are better prepared than
ever to suit your LINEN DAm-
ASKS wants. We sell many
kinds of LINENS, but always
cling to the satisfactory serv-
ice-giving kind, and at prices
that once more and emphat-
ically prove our supremacy.
Our Linen man was sur
prised when he found these
lots, as you will be when you
see them. You are seldom in
vited to such a feast of econ
omy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
a. HutzIer's Sons,
3l5E. Broad Strest.

The happy combination of style,
value and cheapness has never
been more effectually demonstrated
Handsome Black Mohair Crepous, 81 10
Elegant Black six Crepons, SIS to
s. 80.
Au-Wool GRAY Nenetians Noe. 10 81.
Heavy Glace Tanetas, newest c0lorinss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Lon Cloak Bargains.
A Few Specials.

Superior Quality 70 yards for 81.
Extra Fine Grades, SIS and N.35 per
niece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

Mems Unlaundered Shirts 2sc., 39c., SOC.
and CSC.
Mems Coored Porcale Shirts. soft fin
ished or fun finished
Boys Windsor Ties and Row Knots.
Ladies Lace and Muslin Ties
Childrcns Opcn-Work Lace Hose, at
4cc.
Chndrcn's Fast Black Seamless Hose,
all sizes l0c
Cord Edge and Fancy Stripe Ribbons.
All-Oyer Lace and Tucking Materials,
BLACK six Lace Insertions and All
overs
Chinese and Japanese Jointless Mat
fluue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
A Wash-GOOds Sensation.

Economical shoppers will do well to take
advantage of this offer. They are positive
~ the best bargains OF the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Our Wash Goods Department.


carries a superb line OF the latest fabrics.
~ Madras Cloths. usually igzc.. al Zoe.
~ Madras Dimitics, usually zoe. az l5c.
Corded Ginghams and Seesuckcr- at l0c.
Zephyr Ginghaps at l-3c. and 100.
l.. Il. d Cos Finest Printed Cambria.
12ixc
Printed Batlstes, at s4c. l-Sc. and Zoe.
Delay Not
e. buy your Housekeeping Linens. Towels,
Sheets and Pillow Cases and try To pro-
cure them ahead OF The faiii and import
advance.
Utlca Sheets and Sheeiings IN fun as
sortment
IIemsiitcbcd Pillow Cases and Sheets,
Scotch Hpck Towels. ice 10 PC
Turkish Bath Towels. loc. 10 25c
lrinh Linen Damask. 70 inches wide
4oc 20 81 Is.
A special quality Of Fine Irish Linen
Damask. - inches wide. shamrock Pat
terms al 81 regularly sold at 81 80. extra
size y. Napkins To match, az s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
In the Black Dress Goods Stock.

This Is always a favored line with as!
An-Wcoi Serees. from 25c. up.
An-Wool Cheviots. iec grade al 32c.
5o-inch Cheviots. worth 500, at 59c.
Clay Diagonals. storm serge and vene-
tlans.
All Wool Batiste Nuns Yelling Craven
cites Poplins, Whip Cords, Reps and
cfeifiauc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Among the Short Ends.

100 yards 81 PerGales 2 to s yards &c.
$40 yards A. Pcrcales. 2to 70 yards l0o
quality az CSC.
@a yards Finest Printed Cambria, , 10
10 Yards l2ikc quality az &c.
200 yards Sheer Linen, 10 yards,
5 i-3c. quality, at &c.
~ yards Sheer India Linen, 70
yards Ice quality. az 6tc.
200 wards Fine Checked NainsoOk, 10
10 yards. Tic. quality. al y 1-3c.
5No yards Black French Saline, TO
& yards DC. quality al lie.
zoo yards Finest Brilliant Black Saline
3sizc. quality. az llc.
so yards ~ Fine English Long cloth.
lie quality. at &c.
sla yards Extra English Long Cloth. 15c
quality. az SIC.
N1 yards Of Fine Soft-Finished Main
sock. Sc quality. at CSC.
aO0 yards of Heavy cord Welt Piquc
o. uu@lftN. al l1c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
GEORGE W. RICHARDSON.
West Point, Va, March is. 1893
MILITARY Will NOT co

readiness to obey the Governors orc
on short notice. The artillerymen h
been expecting Ia be ordered out at
lime. They will not have 20 go now.
he negroes will quietly submit TO
civil officers. Captain Williams succee
Captain John A. Hutchinson about a
ago. He has long been In service, AM
popular with officers and men. Mr.. '
iams Is the assistant auditor Of the
antic Coast Line, and Is one of the n
efficient officers the Howiizers ever }
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
EMILIO CASTELAR, DEAD.
once Dictator of Spain and an Emil
 nent Republican.

once Dictator of Spain and an Emil
 nent Republican.
 Senor Emilio Castelar,, the Republican leader, who had been i'll for some time with pulmonary trouble, is dead, aged CT years. Senor Castelar, died at Marcia. The immediate cause of death was albu- minuria. The news of his demise caused profound emotion throughout Spain. The queen regent and the members of the cabinet immediately telegraphed condo fences to the family.
 Emilio Castelar,, who was considered one of the most eloquent orators of the day, was born in 1882. He became not ed early in his career in consequence of his extreme democratic and socialistic opinions, which he expounded in vari- ous Liberal journals.
 For a time he was professor of his tory and philosophy in the university of Madrid and in 1866 he took a leading part in the revolutionary movement which was put down by Serrano. He was condemned to death, but he sue ceeded in making his escape and sought refuge first at Geneva and afterward in France.
 When the revolution broke out in Sep tember, 1868, he returned and was one of the most energetic leaders of the re- publican movement.
 After the abdication of King Amadeo Castelar, became minister of foreign af fairs, and ill 1873 he was elected presi- dent of the cortes. Later he became die tator, attempted to suppress the Carlist insurrection and sent the minister of war to Cuba in order to protect Spanish interests there.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01

exhibition of pictures in London during the season of 1855, is regarded as her masterpiece.
 Since 1S49 she had directed the gratui- tous School of Design For Young Girls of Paris She obtained first class medal in 1S48 and another in 1855. She was decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor June 10, 1865, and in 1868 she was appointed a member of the Institute of Antwerp.
 At the siege of Paris, in 1870-1, her studio and residence in Fontainebleau were spared and respected by special or der of the then crown prince of Prussia.
 In January, 1880, the king of the Bel gians conferred the Leopold cross on Rosa Bonheur, who was the first wom- an to receive this distinction, and in the following month she received from the king of Spain the commanders cross of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
Lee Snenknnt Havana.

Havana, May 31.-Two thousand Der sons attended the ceremonies at Camp Columbia cemetery. Mrs. Rathbone, with 50 American and Cuban women, decorat- ed the graves, while the band of the Sev- enth United States cavalry regiment played dirges. General Brooke, Mrs Brooke, General Humphrey, General Carpenter, the members of the governor generals staff and other officers were present. Major General Lee. who deliv. cred the oration. alluded to the ceremo. nies that were being conducted in the United States over the graves of Union and Confederate troops alike and re- marked that now, here on foreign soil the sons of the north and of the south were honored together.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
NINE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Cloudsurst Causes Fatalities on n
 Western Railroad.

western HmtlrOad.
 The through train from Chicago to Minneapolis over the Rock Island and Burlington route was wrecked Saturday at the crossing of Sink creek, about four miles southeast of Waterloo, Ia.
 The train consisted of six coaches, in cluding mail and baggage car, smoking car, two passenger coaches and sleeper. Nine persons were killed and 23 injured.
 A cloudburst had washed away the roadbed, leaving the track unsupported for stretch of 20 feet. The rails and ties held together, and there was nothing to indicate the insecurity of the road. The engine struck the washout and was derailed in the ditch beside the track, and behind it the cars were piled up in con fused heap. The mail car tipped over and was telescoped by the baggage car behind.
 The list of dead is as follows. E. l.. Ar hold, lumberman, Minneapolis: w. A. Mclaughlin, Muskegon, Mich; K. H. Schwette, Alton. Ills; David Halle, Min neapolis; F. S. Carpenter, $. Louis; - Hawkins, Pullman conductors; George Wainwright, train conductor; Will Schol- liam of St. Louis and one unknown per son.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
ROSA BONHEUR DEAD.
Known Throughout the World Fo
 Her Animal Paintings.

Known Throughout the World For
 Her Animal Paintings.
 Rosa Bonheur, the famous animal painter, is dead.
 Her illness was congestion of the lungs. She was stricken several days ago, and it was soon seen there was no hope for her recovery. She died in her chateau at Fontainebleau.
 Mile. Marie Rosalie Bonheur was re- garded as unrivaled among her own sex for minute and spirited delineations of the various forms of animal life. She was born at Bordeaux, France, March p, 1922, and studied under her father, Raymond Bonheur, an artist of some dis tinction.
 ''The Horse Fair" a picture which formed the chief attraction at the French
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
General Wheeler In Boston.

Boston, May 31.-For the first time in the history of the Grand Army of the Republic an ex-officer of the Confederacy yesterday delivered the Memorial day ad- dress before a New England Grand Ar my post. General Joseph Wheeler, the little cavalry leader who led the boys in gray at the famous charge of Shiloh, and, nearly 37 years later, beneath the stars and stripes, cheered on the volunteers at Santiago, was the orator and guest of hon6f at the Memorial day services of E. w. Kinsley post, No. 113, G. A. R., at Boston theatpr
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
CENTRAL REK ENGLAND RlI.Tli Gls9laY.
EAsrw iIsD.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, ,IusiD.E WoUrg.
 I'm Effect Wed |, sIay, Fob. 1892.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
7raoeLers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

HOUSATONIC R. R. ROUTE
 Commencing Sunday, May 2i, 1899.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am, Pittsneld lb Uanaan s 26. Arrive New Haven 10 b6, Bridgeport II 90, New York II go. Leave Albany 10 ann, State Line 6 70. Pitts field 10, Canaan 9 40. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 p. m, NewHaven 12 45 New York i.be. Leave Albany 10 co a, m., State Line II 20. Canaan IA. Arrive Bridgeport 06, New Haven Sb, Now York 6.l0. Leave Albany 10 0o n. m., State Line II 20, Pittsneld 12 45 p. m,, Canaan 247. Arrive Bridgeport 20. New Haven 500. New York 9 %.
 Pittsfield 20, Canaan 37. Arrive Bridge. port 10, New Haven 30, Sew York % Leave North Adams 8 % p. m.. pittsneld b0' Canaan 4 56. Arrive Bridgeport 2 10, New Haven 30. New York s co. Sundays only) Leave Pittshold 90 p. m., Canaan 8 10. Arrive Bridgeport 2 10, New Haven 8 20, New York S5.
 Sundays only) Leave Pltts1eld IS D, m. Canaan 26. Arrive New York l0a5. GOING NORTH
 Loave New York % a. m. Bridgeport 05, New Haven 10, Canaan 70, Arrive pitts- field II 05, State Line 10 4l, Albany IA II D.. m, Saratoga 1b. North Adams II bs. Leave New York Q 02 n. m., Bridgeport Q 90, New Haven 35, Canaan 12 10 D. m. Arrlve Pittsfied 20, North Adams 2 33, Albany 249 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 9 02 a. m., Bridgeport 9 bb, New Haven 36, Canaan l2 85 p. m. Arrive Pittsheld 05 D. m., State Line 27, Al- bany 2 43, Saratoga 20.
 Leave Now York 90l a. m, Bridgeport II G, Now Haven 030. Canaan GOO p. m. Arrive Pittsaeld 1000 P, m,
 Leave New York 30 ?. m. Bridgeport 2oi New Haven b7, Canaan 2S. Arrive Pitts . field 2 35, North Adams 90S, State Line s00, Albany $40.
 Leave New York 8 30 ?. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven 8 b7, Canaan be. Arrive Pits field 90. State Line co, Albany 70. Saturdays only) Leave New York 0l ?. n., New Haven 2 CO., Bridgeport 2 8 Canaan 6 20. Arrive Pittsheld 30. Sundays only) Leave New Haven { % a. m.
 Bridgeport 2 Ob, Canaan g 70. Arrive Pitts
 field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01

yer, ana the chances of California gold, and the fruits of northern orchards, and the spices of southern groves, and the tapestry of American manufacture, and the congratulations from all the free nations of earth and from all the tri- umphant armies of heaven, "And so thy land shall be married"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
NeIghborhoo ood Revenge.

"Aren't we going to pay the street sprinkler this year, Edmundf f'
 ''No. Those people on each side of us wouldn't employ him last year and now that they do sprinkle I'm going to let them see how they like it. "-Chica- go Record
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01

| Trains stop only on signal, or when condaO- Ior is notifed.
 Ld iitional trains leave New Pa,tz and Hlgh- and for poughkeepsie %, g 70, 1000, 1l.O1 a m. zoo, 500 co, BIO. 0;ln D tn,
 Trains leave PoughkpepsieT ( 8A, 680 10. triA tisi5 a m is0a, 2;b, a.i5, 4ib h.Q1 6i2Np. m fOr Highland and New patz
 Trains leave Knineciiu 900 m. RRt D. m. ,rrive at Silvernails 10 49 n m, sMp m
 Trains leave Silyernaiis ii zsa m scs D. m., arrive at Rhinecliffe 1p & D m, b4pm
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for Hopowell Ig0 and 2o a. m, 0s and 0 O. D m
 Trains leave Hopewpll for Poughlvepsie fbO and 10 46 a. m., { % and so D. m
 Trains g and 10 carry through coach bel woan Wfnsted and Grand Central station, New Ynrn
 Western Express train i. makes direct oon- lection at Campbell Hall with fast express via ontario X Western Ry for the West, due Chicago pllowtng day aao p m. Special attention fiven to western travel Rates of fare tl to f9 lower than any other line Write for rates and particulars before puchasing tickets over Any " xSrtN esA ra.& Assns
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-01
Expensive Features.

Mir. Ingalls, of Kansas says, "There is no luxury so expensive as a caustic tongue. We beg to differ with the once distinguished gentleman. A red nose can discount it in the expense line. -Denver Po1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-09
N0NSUIT GRANTED.
Suli Cvsr a Bicycle Which Ends In favar Of M.
Curyan. iha Defendant.

There was an interesting hearing In
udge Sweetland's court to-day in which
a transaction said To be not extraordi-
nary i'm the bicycle trade figured. The
Mechanics Loan company brought suit
against Charles Curran TO recover $50
alleged TO be due on a bicycle he
bought from the company last summer
The company lost it's suit r. l.. Hunt
who was formerly q salesman for the
company. was called as witness TO
support the claim of the plaintiff He
testified that Mr. Curran purchased "a
Monarch wheel from the plaintiff and
agreed To pay $55 for the same. Curran
paid 81 on account. On cross -examina-
ton he testified that the wheel delivered
Mr.. Curran was Defiance wheel. the
second grade wheel made by the COM
pany manufacturing the Monarch. and
that there was Monarch name on the
wheel.
Mr.. tufran discovered the facts about
the wheel and told the company he
would not accept II. and the witness
agreed 10 take IL back. The wheel
however. was left i'm Mr.. Curran's shop
and servants of the company used il
from time To time. \ collector of the
company testified that he called on Mr.
curran several times for payments on
the wheel, and was finally told In
November to take IL away. a. J.
Gushing, counsel for Mr.. Curran, moved
for non-sut. and the court granted Il
on the ground that the plaintiff had not
delivered the wheel sold and that Mr..
Curran had rcpudiated the bargain.