davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, made of nice quality, well made, full shapes, fold seam, all sizes from 32 to A bust, large turn down collar, ribbon ties at neck, edge finished with deep shell stitches, coiors red and gray only; regular price Csc. Special Christ mas price, 4ec
 Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, made of the best all-wool ripple eiderdown, fold shapes, fold seam, all sizes from 32 to A bust measure, large sailor collar, trim med with bands of velvet and silk loop stitching, edges finished with deep black shell stitching, ribbon ties at neck, red and gray only. The very thing for a Christmas present. Regular price $1.50. Spe- cial Christmas price, 1.1o
 Ladies' Elderdown Bath Robes, made of the best all-wool cider down, well made, fold seams, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
A Gift of Hosiery.

We have told eXhaustibly thestoryof Christmas hosiery, but here is an untold story of hose just in, a special lot picked up by our New York office, and they are priced very much less than hosiery of this class usually brings.
 Fast Black Lisle Hose, Silk Elm broidered; regular price $100 and SIPS. Special Sale price, 69c
 Fast Black Fall Novelties, plaids and stripes; regular price 50c and 39c. Special Sale price, pairs for
 LOO
 Ladies' Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose; regular price 50c. Special Sale price, pairs for LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

PURE LINEN Hemstitched Laundered Handkerchiefs. Regu- lar price, 10c. Special Sale price, per dozen, soc
 VERY SHEER CAMBRIC Handkerehiefs, with initial em- broidered. Regular price, 1Oc. Special Sale price, per dozen, soc
 PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, unlaundered, hand em- broidered, initial and hemstitched. Regular price, 10c. Special Sale price, per dozen, 100
 PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, laundered and hem stitched. extra good quality. Reg-s ular price, 15c. Special Sale price, per dozen, 1.20
 PURE LINEN UNLAUNDERED Handkercriefs, with hand em- broidery, initial and hemstitched. Regular price, 15c. Special Sale price, six for 6oc
 PURE LINEN UNLAUNDERED Handkerehiefs, very elaborate em- broidery, initial and hemstitched. Regular price. 19c. Special Sale price, six for soc
 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES, pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in em- broidery, drawn work, hemstitched and lace edges. Regular price, 35c. Special Sale price, six for 1.10
 PURE LINEN UNLAUNDERED Handkerchiefs, four beautiful styles of embroidery with hem stitched initial and hem, very sheer quality. Regular price, 35c. Special Sale price, each, 25c
 PURE LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, crescent embroidered in corner and hand embroidered mi tiaI: a decidedly pretty effect, six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

Fancy Work Boxes from 25c to 300, with complete outfit.
 Ready-made Pillows, Tapestry Covers and Silk floss filling; regu- lar price $100. Special Sale price,
 75c Satin Tops Ready-made Pillow, feather filling; regular price $500. Special Sale price, 200 Ready-made Pillows, Satin Top, and floss filling; regular price $2. Special Sale price, 1.25 Lounging and Bath Robes, cord and tassel, all shades; regular price soc. Special Sale price, 35c Mercerized Cord and Tassel regular price Csc Special Sale price, soc Silk Cord and Tassel; regular price 75c. Special Sale price, ? for
 1.25 Japanese Drawnwork in pure linen. Doilies, 25c up; Tray Cloths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Appropriate Gifts in
 Leather Goods

The Leather Goods De- partment is especially strong this year. and you will find innumerable suggestions as suitable gifts in the way of music rolls, card cases, trav- cling sets, portfolios, hand bags and collar and cuff boxes.
 AUTOMOBILE BAGS, a large and select assortment, real walrus, seal, pig skin, morocco, lizard and snake skin, all colors and different kinds of trimmings, some gold filled, silver and gun metal, 95c to 15.00.
 CARRIAGE BAGS, in all sizes, shapes, colors, feathers and trim mings, the very latest creations, 800 to 15.0o.
 WRIST BAGS are still the rage. Our assortment is the largest we have ever had. We have Wrist Bags of every description, 25c to 1000.
 COLLARS AND CUFF BOXES, in great variety. All of real leather, handsomely made, and finished with much care. Separate places for collars and cuffs and recepta- cles Tor buttons, soc up.
 MUSIC ROLLS, in alligator, seal, walrus, etc., strongly made, lined throughout and handsomely fin ished, 50c to 800.
 MEMS CARD CASE and Bill Books, full line of novelties as well as all the regular lines, soc up.
 TRAVELLING SETS, two pieces and some a dozen and fifteen, 2.25 to 12.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Silk Waist Patterns,

Waist Patterns, large quantity of plain and fancy weaves, csDe. cially selected for qift-giving. Each waist worth from 3.75 to 7,50.
 One lot marked for yards, 2.19.
 One lot marked for yards, 2.95.
 One lot marked for 4 yards, 3.95.
 One lot marked for yards, 4.50.
 These will be neatly boxed, suitable for presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Cloaks at S8.45 and S995.

Here is opportunity that no go by if she needs cloak There two lotshe one at 845 includes cloaks worth 12O. They 27 inches long, mercerized is of fine quality Kersey and Chevot and comes in Black Oxford Blue and Castor.
 The Second lot of 9,95 includes cloaks worth 15.O0 They 30 inches long, have Military collar and cape ef feet Military buttons. The cape collar and cuffs hand somey ppedn contrasting coos and the coat is lined with best quality Sain the materials are Kersey and Chevot and they come in Black and Oxford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
LoVsfiidl Y 1;iiii ;iiii Joseph s sLoilieib
China and Crockery With Its
 Christmas Display.

Here are eight tables in the China and Glassware Department filled to overflowing with Christmas gifts, taken from regular stock or bought for the special purpose of putting on these tables:
 On Table No. 1.-The 25c Table. Are Gifts Worth Up to 5oc
 On Table No. 2-The soc Table, Are Gifts Worth Up to LOO
 On Table No. 3-The 75o Table, Are Gifts Worth Up to l25
 On Table No 4-The % Table; Are Gifts Worth Up 400 and 2.5O.
 On Table No. 5-The L5o Table, Are Gifts Worth Up to 250.
 On Table No. 6-The Table, Are Gifts Worth Up 
 On Table Mo- 7-The g. % Table, Are Gifts Worth Up 5.OO.
 On Table No s-The % Table, Are Gifts Worth Up to 750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
AChristmas Display
 of Slippers.

In the way Of slippers we have unquestionably the best stock in the South-particu- larly in mems slippers. If you are going to give Him d gift of slippers, why here's a selection that you won't find anywhere else. The prices, too, are moderate.
 Mems Japanese Seal, green and black mixtures, bound with Patent Leather. Special price, 400.
 Mems Tan Seal, bound with Tan Calf. Special price, 500.
 Mems Brown Alligator, bound with Patent Leather 2.50.
 Mems Brown Kid "Solace," (high cut Slipper), 2.5o.
 Mems Black Kid "Solace," 200.
 Mems Black Kid Slipper, 200.
 Mems Brown Kid Slipper. 200.
 Mems Brown Kid Slipper, 1.5o.
 Mems Black Kid Slipper, 1.50.
 Mems Black Felt Nullifier. 1.50.
 Mems Bath onppers, soc, 75c and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

to the box. Regular price, 35c. Special Sale price. per box, 200
 BEA 4IFUL HAND MADE pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with hens drawn and hemstitched and very fine crochet edges,
 DOC, 75c and LOO
 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE Handkerchiefs are very good if sold at 1.25 and LOO. Pure Linen with hand embroidery and fine Val. edges. One of these makes a very acceptable gift, your choice of the assortment at 75e
 ARABIAN LAWN, all pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hand em- broidered and hand crochet edges; the only assortment of these in the city; would be cheap at 1.25. Spe- cial Sale price, LOO
 THREE HANDKERCHIEFS put up in a box, hand embroidered, pure Linen, and very attractiyely tied with silk ribbon, boxes have old Colonial designs. This gift is 1.50
 LINEN CENTERS for handker- chief making, all sizes from to 9 inches, both round and square, from the heavy Linen Cambric to the very sheer qualities for fine Iace edges. Prices from 1oc to soc MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, a much better assortment than usual; prices ranging from the 1oc plain black border to the fine hand embroidery, in beautiful designs, at LOO
 HANDKERCHIEFS for the Boys and Girls in fancy boxes.
 If you are going to the Toy Depart ient, you will find it quicker and easie ) take the shorr flight of stairs in th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

from 100 up; Squares, 100 up; Scarfs, 1.25 up.
 Japanese Hand-Embroidered and Drawnwork in Linen Doilies, Squares, Trays and Scarfs to match.
 Doilies, Soc up.
 Squares from 100 up.
 Tray Cloths, 100 up.
 Scarfs from 1.25 up.
 A very appropriate presents is one of our Velvet Pillows, with burnt leather appliqued in leaves and buds and conventional de- signs, from 5.5o up.
 Laundry Bags, all styles and sizes, from 25c to 1.75 Slipper Cases, all styles and sizes, from 25c to 1.50 Velvet Pillow Tops, soc value; special, 39c Tapestry Pillow Tops, 75c value, at soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Gifts for the Boys
 LOO Articles.

One fine Shirt.
 One Silk Suspender, in box. One-half dozen Initial Handker- chiefs, in box.
 One dozen White Cambric Hand kerchiefs.
 One pair Dressed or Addressed Kid Gloves.
 One pair fleeced-lined Gloves. One large shape Silk Tie. One Mans Wool Sweater. One Union Taffeta Umbrella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Christmas Stocks Complete.

This the upon Which you may depend get large assortment and complete choice holiday goods When lines and stocks broken and small elsewhere you will find here full and complete Purchasers will themselves the trouble of futile shopping by coming here first and having their wants properly filled During these next four days kindly help us help you Have C. O. Take small parcels when
 
 
  Have a list b bought ready 0 follow thereby considerably facilitate  0 pease the possible, tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Sterling Silver Articles 25c. soc, 75c and 100.

otCl IifiS oiiNCi Al Sl(lCs 25c. soc, 75c and 100.
 25c ARTICLES. Call Bell, sterling silver handle. Tooth Brushes, sterling silver handle.
 soc ARTICLES. File, sterling silver handle. cuticIe Knife, sterling silver handle.
 Shoe Buttoners, sterling silver handle.
 Darner, sterling silver handle. Blotter, sterling silver handle. Bell, serling silver handle. Shoe Horn, sterling silver handle.
 After-Dinner Coffee Spoons, ster- ling silver. Pocket Comb, in case, sterling sii- yer trimmed.
 THE 75c ARTICLES. Paper Cutters, sterling handles. AIl-in-a-NutshelI, great novelty. Hair Combs for ladies and gen. tIemen, sterling trimmed.
 Manicure Pieces. $2.75 Manicure Pieces, 1.5o Solid Gold Rings. $1.oo Solid Gold Rings, soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Slippers for Ladies Misses and
 Boys.

Ladies' Red or Black Felt Juli- cts, black fur trimming, 1.5o.
 Ladies Red or Black Felt Juli- cts. black fur trimming, 100.
 Ladies' Red or Black Felt Slip per- black and gray fur trimming, 1.5o.
 Ladies' Black Felt Slipper, bound with red silk ribbon, bow on vamp, 1.50.
 Ladies' Black Felt Slipper, 1.oo. Misses Red Felt Juliets, spring heel, black fur trimming. 100.
 Infants Red Felt Moccasins, white fur trimming, soc.
 Boys Brown Kid Slippers, bound with patent leather, 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

Cigar Boxes, and other equa SHAVING SETS, in handsome boxes, lined in silk and leather, from IFS to 400.
 SHAVING SETS, on tray, comb, rug and brush, silver trimming, 400.
 SHAVING SETS, tray and mir TOT, combined, comb, mug and brush, and military brushes, very complete set in a handsome black, at 800.
 MIRRORS, with stand in nickle and ebonoid metal for dressing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
The New and Money.Saving JeweIry Booths


  possible marking article the price would bring but simply the legitimate price profit
  many other departments besides these Wey Booths however, that the new ewey  tens and we small part the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

and shaving purposes, nothing is better. Prices from 200 to 1000
 POKER AND DICE SETS, in very elaborate boxes of rosewood, ebony, oak, cherry, also beautiful sets in boxes of Morocco leather. Sterling trimmed, prices from 200 to 2Coo.
 CIGAR BOXES, with moistening box attachment, these handsome boxes are of quarte. ed oak and rosewood, with nickel and alumni mum Things. Prices from 1.75 to 12.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

Knives for the boys from 25c to 2.50 Wigs for Dolls, with long curls, from 1.2o
 Needle Books, from 25c to 75c Fancy Hose Supporters, one pair in each box, 1.2o Hose Supporters, trimmed with ribbon and sterling buckle, a very at tractive present at 300 per pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
LoVsiiiiiiiidiiiiii iiiii Joseph B SLOiish
Holiday Handkerchiefs in the
 Third Aisle.

The stock of holiday handkerchiefs here is very large. A number of specials come daintily boxed. You will find handkerchiefs suitable for gifts beginning at 25c and soc, and running up to 500 We enumerate some of the cheaper grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Some Christmas Gifts in the Art Dept

In this Department you VIII ind many novelties tha make suitable gifts which will be appreciated by any woman -sevceabe things that will remind the recipient through out the year of the thoughtfuness of the giver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Dress Patterns for DOmestiCs.

Seven wards of choice Dress Goods that 75c 10 LOO yard-all put up in pattern engthsa whole tabefu to select from Black ones the Black Goods Department
 Seven yards for I.OO
 Seven yards for Z.OO
 Seven yards for $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20

Best assortment of shell hair ornaments in the city.
 Back Comb in shell color, black and Amber shades, from
 25c to 1.50 Side Combs, in shell colors, black and tan shades, from 10c to 100 per pair.
 Hair Retainers from 25c up. The New Victoria Loops, three pins to the set, for 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Christmas Gift of Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes

Here are some Ladies Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes which offered at special price, They well made stylish and make most appropriate and desirable gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Gifts in the Notion Depa rtment.

The whole store is filled With ChSmaS presents even to the Notion Department and there you will find knives for the boys wigs for dos fancy hose supporters and prac icabe and sensible gifts--for instance.
 The Star Safety Razor gift that will appreciate the Star unquestonabv the best make They in leather machine stroppng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-20
Some Gifts for Men in the Fifth Aisle.

Here Shaving Sets, Mirrors. Poker and Dice Sets Cigar Boxes and other equally attractive things for men
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03

TIE Caextuz, bsu rexaiztfzE tAs 7-ze-
toe % ost=opafHF- and . --otic1 g. -
consider TIE Vcts by wh2ch fhs Parix
county school sursrlzten5ezt b. failed
20 rzsS< VS. tahTz5
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03

-. -s4rse testified that he had
---rrtsrsSs in defendants court and re-
ra-sss hin a. an able chancellor.
NarVAy ar attorney. was the
nex- witness s1ad never seen the Jadss
tx witness vas ire attorney II
- ~sSe AGAINST tie Garland Novelty
~z-uazy. defendant had nothing 70 CO
VIA srtaEt-E the suits Ehtch were
s-aaeht Al the solicitation q citizens
q Eot >e-.1Es-
ne defense announced that several
witnesses sas aeea Unable = reach Lit
sss g,ck s-a an adjournment vas taken
til We3ueS3sE-
ne Kozse-
H B ssS PrshSeatlns non-resiGents
from trading horses without paying
SIZE licenSe n each county n which
they Do has5asss- W2s passed
NJ CAN'T introduced a resolution
cats per dzy fer extra services he
resolution pzSse5-ss . Sc
NJ VIVA introduced resolution
p~a-oSEaE an amendment TO tire con-
stItatl5n requiring all railroads 70
furnish passes 70 oezeers and members
q the general assembly
NJ Ca-ot-slI - Pulaski called Up 5
r NJ l. the King antitrust bill An
a-zsnzzent offered ~ Mr. Holland ex-
szrtlas labor unions from The provis-
sa-S e the bill vas recommended by
ss4 5u3sciary committee
NeSS-s Poole and Michigan opposed
TIE amendment M Campbell q Ran
ao1rh opposed al amendments. a. he
shasseas they were offered 70 kill the
bsu NeSS-< Ne-riuan ard Toney
arxe5 The adoption = tie amendment.
TIE amendment Vas aaepted-4yes
- lesS -
A amendment by Mr.. Bark that no
provision q the hiIl BE- construed 70
Fs-okibst she existence y horticultural
societies waS rejected
The next amendment taken up was
the ore offered by M Campbell of
Pulaski exeuptfng insurance eoupan-
IS from tnr clause prohibiting rating
bureaus The author q the amend
DeaI argued that as the bin stood tae
old line Insurance companies would b.
forced 20 withdraw from the state as
they could not afford TO quit business
IN other states where rating bureaus
exist
Nj Chambers spoke against the pro-
posed amendment An insurance trust
was as bad a. any other trust
Mr. Cate stated that he had been
commended by his constituents for his
efforts 10 prevent the shutting out Of
insurance companies. ne made . strong
argument for the amendment.
Mr. Toney stated that the first effect
Of shutting out the old line companies
would BE- - deprive the state Of over
$4,000 annual revenue. he was OPP
posed 70 disturbing present conditions.
Mr.. Du Laney argued that the in
surance companies admit they are IN
trust when they threaten 10 leave the
state II this bill becomes a Law.
On call OF the roll the amendment
VAS defeated by q vote Of as to IS
Mr. Campbell Of Randolph moved to
reconsider the vote BY which the
amendment was rejected and 10 lay
that motion on the table. Carried
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03

The senate proceeded with the i'm
parchment trial OF Chancellor Leather
man. Eight witnesses were introduced
by the prosecution
The house passed Senator Kings bill
enlarging the powers of the railroad
commission.
sentor Pinnix's bill creating the office
Of county school superintendent. was
defeated in the house.
The house passed bill authorizing
cities Of the first and second class to
levy tax for maintenance Of public Ii
braries.
The Senate.
II. B. 2s1 (Whitthorne). and S. b.
253 logan, both providing for the
better protection of FISH were passed
without opposition.
Al 10 o'clock the senate set as an
impeachment court to proceed with the
trial OF Chancellor Leatherman.
The first witness called was L. d.
Cooper OF Hot Springs. who stated that
he was interested in the operation Of
slot machines. He testified that in a
conversation with the defendant. the
latter had said that inasmuch as the
pool rooms and slot machines were CON
Quoted under cover. he thought those
institutions should set aside a fund for
campaign purposes
He had seen defendant in pool rooms
occasionally. but had never seen him
play either the races or slot machines.
Had never seen him drunk
W. ii. Lewis of Hot Springs stated
that he had seen tire defendant intoxi-
Gated in the Kentucky saloon
w. III. Martin. an attorney of Hot
Springs stated that he had been ap-
pointed by the defendant in the cause
OF the Arkansas National Bank against
Sumpter: the defendant had never de
manded loans OF him. but after he was
appointed receiver he advanced sums
aggregating $1,000. served four wears
as receiver and received fee OF sc oOn
Geo. H. Lawer, chancery clerk of
Garland county. had served as master
and commissioner In chancery ar sev-
eral different times. for which he has
received fees amounting TO 81 200; had
loaned Judge Leatherman money when
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03
MONDAY, MARCH 40.

The Leatherman impeachment trial
was continued in the senate
In the house the Keith bill increas
ing the penalty for violating the Sab
oath by keeping open saloons was
tabled The Stockard bill increasing
the levy for Confederate pensions from
three-fourths of a mill TO one min ana
a half was defeated. The house PASSED
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03

ever the latter stated that he ne@ses
IL Witness issnti6>d certain checks
a. those given BY aim % defendant
s A. Ssz-ors~ grocer al Hot
Springs testified that Re loaned the
defendant fzso ~ enc tire ard that az
that time there vas judgment against
him with several sfhers II DEFENDANTS
court for 81 see. which vas later Re
duced 70 tI7es
2 7. Housley testified that he was
ore Of the men against whom the
judgment Of t4sQ0 later reduced to
.l7oo. was rendered IN the defentsnts
court He sid he gave Mr.. Samnors
slee which the latter said Ne wanted
for Judge Le4therrnsu-
John Z Smith testified that the de-
PENDANT offered hin n sun q money
II he would ailox him 1.-THE DEFENDANT
% name THE judges and clerks for TIE
primary election last spring
c 8 Bell testified that Re Rad been
appointed receiver for the GsfuEet City
Savings Bank by TIRE defendant He
stated that during the I've years Of his
recefverShip he had collected between
3 600 and $4,000 most % which Rad
been allowed on his salary - receiver.
The defense vii later introduce wit
reSses
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03
The Senate.

The trial of Chancellor Leatherman
was continued
J. NJ. Kelley. cashier of a pool room.
testified that he had cashed a note for
5000 in favor of the defendant by di-
rection of his employer that the note
had not been paia but that il had not
been presented.
G S. Moore. a deputy sheriff sta
toned at club room, testified that he
had seen defendant under the influence
of liquor.
Reb Houpt testified that he was
sherin OF Garland county for six years
and during s..at time had never seen
the defendant drunk while on the bench.
The prosecution rested at this point
q. @. Latta, a lawyer Of Hot Springs
the first witness for the defense. ties
tined that he had practiced in the de-
fendants court nearly every day and
that his demeanor upon the bench had
always been good. that his opinions
mad always been written and the very
best; that he had never seen the de-
fendant intoxicated Witness said he
had loaned the defendant 5000 which
had been repaid. and that he had also
loaned him money at otner times
Col. Alfred Wilmington. real estate
dealer Of Hot Springs. stated that ne
had known the defendant twelve or
fourteen years and had never seen him
intoxicated
{ n Rix. presidenkf the Arkansas
National Bank Hot Springs testified
that he had never seen the defendant
intoxicated. that his demeanor on the
bench he regarded as good. Witness
said defendant was now indebted TO his
bank
Col. + W. Rector. lawyer. of Hot
Springs. testified that he had never seen
the defendant intoxicated: that the bar
regarded him an excellent chancellor.
and that the supreme court had invar-
i2oly sustained his decisions
DR.. Keller of Hot Springs testified
that he had known the defendant for
years and had never seen him under
the influence of liquor. his reputation
among members of the bar was good
Or. Sanders was the family physi-
clan of defendant and had known him
for eighteen years; had seen him take
a social drink but had never seen him
drunk; had heard members of the bar
speak complimentary OF him
Mr. Bryan. grocer testified that
he had never seen Judge Leathernan
drunk; had never loaned him money
but had cashed checks for him. which
had always been paid.
J. A. Smith. real estate dealer. had
known defendant a number OF years.
had never seen him Intoxicated: his
standing as judge he regarded as
good
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03

The Little Rock Retail Groeers,
ISOLATION al a meeting held AZ ~
Little Rock Board OF Trade in 49,
Rock adopted memorial to the 80
StaI assembly protesting against the
CanpbeIi oil providing for the anena
ment OF the license law Nv aa lshd-
peddlers and hawkers Of farm , ,.psii.s
from the payment OF a license - ice
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-03
WEDNESDAY, ApEIL IL.

Il the senate the Leatherman trial
vas again on. ana the defendant testI-
led in his own behalf. The trial was
aot concluded
In the house Mr. Gamma ways reso-
luton 70 submit a constitutional amend
meHt. eXemating capital invested in cot
ton and WOODEN mills from taxation for
certain period. was DISCUSSED but W..
placed back on second reading for
ameadmenf.