davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
Net Receipts at All u. S. Ports.
Difference 1888 ls.os1
New York Dry Goods.

New York, January 2s-Dry Goods-The
demand today for cotton goods in all de
partments has been about the recent aver.
age proportions. In brown sheetings ana
drills prices are generally steady. Some
sellers OF four-yard sheetings are slightly
easier TO deal with. Bleached cottons steady
with numerous small orders. DENNIS still
very scarce, Print cloths unchanged ia
price but difficult TO buy No change in
prints or glnghams. silks firm but demand
quleter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
New York Money.

Now York january 2S.-NToncy on call
steady at 27@ per cont. Closed bid uad
asked gaze per cont Prime mercantile
pane 4"1 per cent. sterling cxcnang,
easy with actual business I'm bankers hill,
4 Nl'a for sixty days. postc1 ratios 3 So .nI
ISIS; commercial bins Saa ~ Si't. 'rr
tlror I5iG; Mexican dollars iil, Govern.
mont honls and state bonds stcaly. al.
road bonds strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

secured Ti5dMiis Cd: greasy 5ERllI.1.
Victoria. $40 bales: secured TdGls "a.
greasy 4NTd South Australia. 40 bales.
greasy ahW7&d. West AUstralis. 4OO bales:
greasy WrHad. New Zealand $500 bales:
secured 3isdNls I'd; greasy 4h6ahd. Cape
of Good Hone and Natal. 1000 bales:
secured SisdW1s ikd
81 Louis January es Wool Firm, tend
ing upward; medium grades i3di4ik; light
inc l2hdi5' heavy me i00l2; tub washed
lfR2iia
New York January Is -.cutton seed oil,
Weak prime yellow t094l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
london WooI Auction saIes.

London. January 2s The offerings Of
wool today numbered 1880 .hales. IN ,irdinr
good selection 81 meflnos, watch sold
hriskly 10 the home trade and Germany.
Good medium greasy was readily absorbed
by buyers from ali sections including
America. The sales In detail were: New
south wales, 400 haleS secured GNds1is
60; sreasy 2&3iid Queensland. 26Oo bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

Kansas City, No. JanuaRy 2s-Cattle-
Receipts 5000 natives, 500 Texans aud zoo
calves; stockers and feeders steady to 10
and dressed beef steers 5.sOd655: fair 10
good 50OM5.7j; stoCkers and feeders 3 o56
4.Sl; Western fed steers 656t6OO: Texas
and Indian steers 4OOM5.35: Texas cows
. JO0i, -: native cows =. S5GI595: helfers
3.50M5.J0; Gamers 2.00G2 rs: bulls :. 5Olt
4iQ; calves IOOnG p. Hogs-Recelpts
o1o0: market 10 lower; heavy q 3Od6 4.i5
mixed 5.aoNd30. light l.3OdG. 10: pigs 4. Is
da.21. Sheep Receipts 300: market
steady Western lambs 5.5Od6 90: Western
wetherS 425MI. SO; ewes 4OQa4 80; culls
&o04.o0; feeders, lambs S.50d5. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
RANK CLEARINGS-

Following nre the clearings Of the Hous
ton banks, together with the amount OF in
crease or decrease over last year.
This week Last year Inc.
saturday ....Sl ,S6i.-1T $t3Sf6l3 S4sO,0i5
Monday ..... 1874, 2O4 l2SgaSI 3si, 30
Tuesday .... 2.331, IG6 I 4gG. 1OT 81, $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
GALVESTON

Reported for The Houston Post By tho
porated '''"'' Iuc"l'
Beeves-
SSo1I 10 Gnolce '..'...........S SO 5ldS3 Is
Cows ''''' "'H o -
Good to choice % oo-, d, a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
NEW ORLEANS.
lSnnrInl tn ,rhn D..

~ eW orleans, La January 2S-The New
Orleans live stock exchange roportS. There
Is an active demand for desirable steers
and fat cows. Calves and year.ings are in
iulI SuppN. Hogs are quiet, Butchers are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

Reichmarks, CONNER Today. Yesterday.
cial, 60 days ...... 0lJs 947s
Bnhkers. 90 days .....4.S44-h .S4h-h
Commercial. 90 days, ..4.sI siit
Splnners $500, ........4. s3H 1924
Flames, conn a cial. 80
days ..............|5.I 1874 '5.1s7i
Less Lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
London Consols.

London. January 2S.-Ccusols for money
!3t; account 80 1916 Bar silver stead
." I-lGl per ounce. Money 2sa3r, po,
cen. Discount for short bills IiGN.ps
80" cent, three months bills 3lsu3I nor
cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
ST LOUIS

-. Louis. January -Cnttle-Receiptz
400, Including $500 Texans: market steadv
ana avttye; native shipping and export
steers 4FWd y dressed beef and butchers
steers 4,Oo@5 IS, steers under 1000 hounds
cows aud hslfsrs apod5. rs. rabn.rs : oo5S
2'9o' hrAI 2.5ogAoo, Texas Ind Indlsn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
RllrrER AND EGGS.

st. Louis. January g. IPO ~! M !
chickens s: turkeys 10; ducks gijs$S;ig o.
G. Butter Higher; creamery
1.d2o. Eggs-IIigher "a: r,,s-.Rssf,
New York. January @S'--ns ststs q
5T35 packages. Market nln' AZ nsrS Z
Pennsylvania 2sd20; Wes'e'"
Southern at mark y ne pntta-E' !
creamery %S 15G25; dairy HAN. ,..S .gs.
steady 1OAm11. Eggs -t,iym' r tsy IIiss
Kansas City, January %'-D
%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

The range OF prices at New York and
New Orleans for the active months was
rs follows.
New York Open High. Low. close.
March .......,S. O3-q sea $40 S. 10
May ......... s.oa1O SIG S.o7 s.l51G
Now Orleans
March ........T.o1-0o 7.03 7.SG Z afQ5
May ..,......S. O0Ol S.nj T.9j S.O3Ot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
Houston DaiIy Statement.


Gross receipts thus far this week. 25.75T
Gross receipts li9 days this season I $40 2l6
Gross receipts 140 days loOOi9Ol ,TGo. 76g
Gross receipts 1i9 days 1Stl.iQOO. 4, 492, asp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29
LlQUIDAT0RS EXHAUSTED
BUYING MOVE FOLLOWED
When the Marketed Appeared to Be Well
"Sold Out"--Port Receipts and
Stock Reduced.
AT THE CLOSE:

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, unchanged to i-64d lower.
New York, to z points higher.
New Orleans, 4 to points higher.
SPOTS:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-29

Houston's estimated receipts for today
are 5000 to 5000 bales against sot5 last
year New orleans expects 5000 TO 1850
against loo66 last year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
Oriental Entertainment.

The illustrated lecture on the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and Japan. at the
armorY Monday evening was interest
ing instructive and amusing.
Mr.. Tew having been a soldier and
war correspondent during the Span
ish-American war is one of the best
informed men on the conditions that
exist in the Philippines today. He
was student in the law department
of the University of Minnesota when
the war broke out, but enlisted in the
18th volunteer regiment as a private
soldier. He learned the Spanish
language readily, and was interpreter
and scout under General Lawton on
the North EXPEDITION. For gallant
service at the battle of San Isidro he
was promoted to lieutenant in his own
company.
Mr. Tew was careful observer
while in the service, and wrote sew
eral books On the Philippines and Fill
ipinos, besides corresponding for one
of the leading daily papers in this
country.
From his lecture Monday night one
could get clear insight into the con
ditions that exist in that country to-
day and the views and moving pic
lures were equally instructive. Miss
Ethel Tew sang several songs in the
Spanish, Filipino and Hawaiian Ian
guages as we'll as the late popular
songs of this country, which were
beautifully illustrated with colored
views.
We would pronounce the enter
tainment the best of it's kind that has
over been in Morris, and deserving of
liberal patronage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with a
lingering cough or cold. We all
know what summer cold" is. It's
the hardest kind to cure. Often it
"hangs on" through the entire season.
Take it in hand right now. A few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis,
all throat and lung troubles. Absolute.
" safe. Acts at once. Children like
it. zone Minute Cough Cure is the
best cough medicine I ever used,'
says J. 81. Bowles, Groveton, N. 81.
"l never found anything else thE
acted so safely and quickly" j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds
often fail TO heal properly if neglected
and become troublesome sores. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve prevents
such consequences. Even where delay
has aggravated the injury DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve effects cure. II
hal a running sore on my leg thirty
years." says H. G. Hartly. Yankee
town, Ind. "After using many
remedies, I tried DeWitG's Witch
Hazel SalVe. A few boxes healed the
sore. Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feits. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
VILLAGE COUNCIL.
Bills Allowed--City Divided into Vot-
Ing Precincts.

The regular bi-weekly meeting OF
the village council was held at the
armory Friday evening, April rs.
Aside from the division of the city
into voting districts there was no i'm
portsnt business to transact.
The first in order was the paying
of bills, and the following were duly
allowed:
Norman & Anderson, digging. 80
Walter Allen, stationery. ..............4 so
o. F. Tewksbury, carpenter. ......... 8 90
VIM. Nopman, digging. 4 90
Joseph Ross, digging. ................... 8 90
The council then proceeded to
divide the village into voting districts
and after thorough discussion OF
the matter by all members present,
lie was decided that Sixth street
would evenly divide the village as
shown by a map prepared by Mr..
Rowland, and the division was &C.
cordingly ordered.
The question of disposing of the
armory was brought before the coun-
Gil and a committee consisting of
Messrs H. T. Bevans, A. P. Dye, and
D. Long was appointed to estimate
the value of the building, and also to
confer with parties who wishe to
purchase same. The committee will
probably report at their next regular
meeting.
The village recorder was instructed
to draw an order in favor of the local
fire relief associates, for $1O3.O3
This money was donated by the state
for the aid of disabled firemen.
The petition of Eric Roonie to
Sell intoxicating liquors for the en-
suing year heard and on motion
granted.
The council then adjourned until
the next regular meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
REAL ERTATE TRANSFERS.
Some Important Transfers During
the Past Week.

Christian Hanson to C H Phinney and
Robert Houston, sw of 7, 1926, 43, $500
StPM & NJ Ry Co, to John Grove. lots 7,
8, g. TO- 49, 49, H. 49, &c. II, TO- 81 of 229043 $144 81
H E Lorlein to John Zimmerman, swA of
3, 1913, Al, $500
WI Slade to A Wheeler, ne of 3, 1913, A,
S3861
III McNa1y and w to John O'Brien, S of
Sc, of sw, 18, 1913. Al, $1,000
John Kranz to Hans H Gabriel sw, of n,
1913, A, 500
August Erickson and w to w A Rose
Grams sw of %, 124, Al, $4,000
Chas Hanshaw and w to w H Foote, S of
NV. lots and of 5, 124, Al, $1,000
Patrick McNa!1y and w to subke, ne of
16, 124 A, S424O
CHI Caldwell and to Jas A Shannon,
additional townsite of Chokio, 6, 1, A, $500
OE Theon and w to Ralph A Cooper, ex
1, Is, 100, all of w of NV, 10, 124, A. $4,000
COGreen and w to Chas Leamau, und
p village of Chokio, IL. $500
Jas Reichmuth and w to John McRas, ad
townsite, village of Chokio, 10. 2, $500
Fairmont Real Estate and Investment
Co, to w L S1ade, sw of 80, 124, A, $4,000
JRH olten and w to Newton Smith, und
p interest," of of Sc, 1913, Al, $500
JR Holten and w to Frank Somner1ad,
Sc of g. 1913, Al, $3.50
Geo H Schuchard and w to Mrs Augusta
Lehnhous en-, n of ne, q, 1874, Al, $256O
Foster Olson to School District No 9, Ell
of a square acre of Sc corner of the WIZ of
2, 124, Al, 500
RIA Stone and to Geo r Whitner and
w r Rosecrans, ne of g. 126. Al, $500
Fayette A Smith and w to Herman Kus
satz, sw of /, 1913, AZ, $4,000
HH Wells and w to Richard NJ Church
and Edward Fitzgerald, W of Sc, 6, 1925, ~,
$4,000
Thomas H Larkin to Hugh R Spur, sw
of 81, 126, ~, SLIGO
0Hugh Spur to John Gacke, sw of 80,
126, AZ, $500
VIM C Foley T H Mcguire, of ne, and
lots 1 and 2, 6, 1913, 13, $3.50
Aufind o Mos to Abbie NJ TAFT, Sc of 2.
1913, 43, $1,000
Chas W Sist to J A Johnson and. X
Van SAINT, of ne of Is. 14, 43, $3.50
Frank H Johnson to BENJAMIN. Nc
Oregon, NV of 10, 124, 43, $1,000
O P Benson and W to P Mentally, ad
vii Cholzio, 2, 8, 5000
John McWi1liams and W to Walter c
3 rrill, W of Is, 126, A, 5000
John Grove and w to Citizens Bank, lot
of block 4, Norris, 5000
IL Pearse and to Don E Pearse, lot
,flE, Morris, $S5
Ev Caswell to David Long, lot of block
$, Morris, $3.50
St N & NJ Ry to Arthur McConville, Ry |
Sub of block 70 and lots 10, Ii, IL of "a, Nor
is $500
Florence Perkins and h to Geo W Bor-
ill, lots and 2, of q, Morris, 1886:
Maren Peterson to c B Burpee, lot IL of
block 8, Norris ad, $500
Emma c Tal1madge and h to John
rhiel, lots 10 and II of block II, Morris adj
100
st p NJ & NJ Ry Co, to Jacob VAIL, Lots
1 and "a of block 5, Hancock, $50
Isabella Cuff and h to Vim S CufI, north
,art Of lot i. Co subofsec 8, 49, A, SEQ r.:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
Help Your Town.

No less a man then John Wana
maker recently spoke as follows
about newspapers: "A newspaper
whose columns overflow with adver-
tisements of business men, has more
influence in attracting attention to
build up a town then any other
agency. People go where there is
business. Capital and labor go where
there is an enterprising community
No power on earth is so strong to
build up a town 80 we'll as a paper
we'll patronized and it's power shou'' d
be appreciated, The man who over
looks his town paper Injuries him
self by injuring his town and towns
men,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03

ware-is given with the powder as an
inducement.
AS the people continue to realize
the Importance of this subject and
consumers insist on having baking
powder of established name and
character, and as the health author
tiles continue their vigorous crusades,
the alum danger will. it is hoped,
finally be driven from our homes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03

Homsteads, 10000 acres of
choice lsnds recently. reverted
from a railroad company o.tte
government. The finest TIM
othv' and clover region ON.
earAh. Markets Is per cant
higher than at any point in the.
Canadian Northwest. It may
pay you to investigate this
matter. Don't wait to long
Address, Kopplin & Kopplin,
Iron River, Bayfield, Co, Wis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
G. F. MACDONALD,
District Commander.
Condemned in Missouri and Con-
fiscated In New York,

fISCare0 In new YORK.
Judge Clarke of St. Louis has
convicted and fined heavily a number
of grocers for selling baking powders
containing alum.
The week before the Health De-
psrtment of New York seized q
quantity of stuff being sold for
baking powder which they found was
made from alum mixed with ground
rock, and dumped it into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus
taking effective means to prevent the
introduction into our markets of in
furious substitutes in place of whole
some boxing POWDER.
AS alum costs only two cents a
pound, there is great temptation
for those manufacturers who make
substitutes and imitation goods, to
use it. Alum baking powders can be
detected by health authorities by
chemical ANALYSIS. but the ordinary
housekaeper, whose assistance in
protecting the health Of the people
is important, cannot make a chemical
examination. She may easily know
the alum powders = however, from
the fact? they are sold at from
ten; to twenty cents Tor q pound can,
or that some prlze-iike spoon, or
glass, or piece of rrookery, Of wooden
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-03
q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
To be Held at St. Cloud, June "a, rs
and &c.

To be Held at St. Cloud, June "a, Is
and 20.
Headquarters northwestern dis
trict, department of Minnesota, grand
army of the republican.
April 9, 1902.
General order No. l. At the nor,h'
western district encampment, depart
ment Of Minnesota, held at Sank Cen
tire, on June IL, IL, Is, and IA, 1901,
the following officers were duly
elected: Commander, G. F Macdon-
aid, Post No. 1874, St. Cloud. Senior
vice.commander, H. K. White, Post
No. 81, Alexandria. Junior vice-com-
mander, A. F. Foster, Post No. 35,
Litchfeld.
A resolution was adopted at the
business session providing that the
Seventeenth Annual Encampment
should be held at st. Cloud, provid-
ed that that city should extend an in
vitation. This action of the District
encampment was presented to the city
council Of St. Cloud, at it's next meet
ing, and an invitation was unan-
imousl y extended to the Posts of the
District to hold their next District
Encampment in St. Cloud. This
action of the City council was cor
daily seconded by the people of St.
Cloud.
At conference Of the several dis
trict Commanders, held at the recent
department Encampment, dates were
agreed upon for most of them, so as
not to conflict with each other, or be
held on the same days. By this
arrangement, the Northwestern Dis
trict Encampment will be held at St.
Cloud on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June oath, 18th and 18th.
The following counties are under
stood to constitute the Northwestern
District: Benton, Douglas, Kandiy-
Obi, Meeker, Mile Lace, Pope, Sher
burne, Stearns, Stevens and Wright.
All Posts therein are not only frater-
naEY and cordially invited to attend
this encampment, but are earnestly
urged to co operate in making it a
pleasant reunion of comrades of the
war for the preservation of the Union.
Boys" our final "muster out" is not
far off, let us gather around the camp
fire and recall the days when we
shoulder to shoulder and
drank from the same canteen. The
comrades of Post No. 1874, and all the
people of St. Cloud, bid you come,
and we'll make you welcome.
The following staff appointments
have been made by the District Com
and will he obeyed ami re-
spected accordingly, It is expected
that each of them will cooperate
with the officers elect in making the
Encampment a success, and in secur-
ing the attendance of their Posts and
Caomrdes; District Adjutsnt, John
Schaefer, Post No. 1874, St. Cloud.
District Quartermaster, M. D. Mann
ng, Post No. 125, Willmar. Chief
If Staff, G. P. Boutwell,, Post No. 112,
Senior Aide de Camp.
". FL, Houlton, Post No %, Elk
River. Special Aides, A. z. Norton,
Post No. 142, Princeton. ". L. COL
7er, Post No. SO, Morris. W. H.
Williams, Post No. 49, Sank Centre.
Fred Chilson, Post No. So, Monticello.
Chos, R. Briggs, Post No. Sc, Howard
lake. E. G., Hicks, Post No. 1O6 l.
zimball. W, Fl. Grove, Post No.
Al, Osakis. S. P. Roach. Post No. ,
By order of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11
A "Divine Sonnet"

This sonnet, "Letty's Globe" by
Charles Turner, brother Of
Alfred Tennyson. is what Swinburne
calls a divine sonnet"
When Lefty had scarce passed her
third glad year,
And her young, artless words began
to flow.
One day we gave the child a colored
sphere
OF the wide earth. that she might
mark and know
BY tint and outline all its sea and
land.
She patted all the world: old en-
pires peeped
Between her baby fingers; her soft
hand
Was welcome at all frontiers: how
she eaped
And laughed. and prattled in her pride
OF blissl
But when we turned her sweet. IN
learned eve
On our own isle, she raised a joyous
cry,
Oh. yes ! see it-Lstiys home ls
fhfra
And While sl she hid alg England with
Bright oyeF Europe fen her golden
hair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11
TOO LATE.

The New York Herald is making ex-
traordinary exertions to create pub
Tic sentiment against the Panama
route for the interoceanic canal that
will make itself felt in Congress, and
bring about the abandonment of that
route. That paper is too late, how
ever, in undertaking that job. 1t is
practically settled that the canal shall
be built on the Panama route.
The Herald makes the condition of
the crew of the cruiser Panther. which
lately returned from Panama, the oc-
casion for it's outburst against the
Panama route. II seems that the MEM
bers of the crew We're nearly all sick
when the cruiser reached this country.
About forty of them had to be sent to
the hospital. The Panther was at
Panama only six weeks, and the health
conditions during the whole time were
good. Notwithstanding that the crew
was afflicted with fevers and other dis
eases incident to the climate.
The contention of the Herald is that
to complete the Panama canal will cost
thousands upon thousands OF lives and
that if it is ever finished tourists will
avoid it, because they will be afraid of
getting the fever in passing through it,
1t seems to us that the Herald is I'M
necessarily alarmed. The Panther's
crew was on land a good part of the
time guarding the railroad, and neces-
sarily was much exposed to the poison
Of the swamps. People passing through
the canal on ships would not be ex-
posed long to the unhealthy conditions
along its shores-not long enough to-
become victims of the fever that pre-
walls in Panama. If the canal is built
people will not hesitate to take the risk
of passing through it. Besides, the ques-
ton the Herald raises has been dis
cussed time and again, and there is no
use of threshing 1t over again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-11
A Fly in the Ointment.

In one of his Roundabout Papers"
Thackeray tells the story of the Able
Kakatoes, who told the company at
supper one night how the first confess
sion he ever received was from muir
derer. Presently enters to supper the
Marquis de Croquemitaine. "Parbleu,
abbe!" says the brilliant marquis, TAX
ing pinch of snuff Are you here?
Gentlemen and ladies, was the abbe's
first penitent. and l made him a con-
fession which promise you astonished
him"
A coincidence somewhat less start
ling, but still not lacking in dramatic
possibilities, was recently noted in the
Boston Herald A Boston lawyer was
returning 10 his home one evening af-
ter an arduous days work at the old
Middlesex sessions. He had been de-
Tending pickpocket charged with
stealing a valuable gold watch. BY
keen cross-examination and an elo-
quent appeal to the jury he had raised
a doubt, the benefit of which was CIV
en- to the prisoner, and the lawyer
was going home tired, but we'll pleas
ed with himself.
Presently his client came up with
him. The man was profuse in his
thanks, and as he said goodbye he
quietly slipped the valuable gold
watch into his counsels hand
The feelings of the lawyer may be
imagined, for he had conscientiously
believed the man to be innocent.