davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express GAG p. m.
daily, sleeperH 10 Charleston, Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans; 1886
p. m. daily, sleeper TO New Orleans, Ma
con- Memphis, Nashville, via Ashevlle
and Hot Springs. "The Southern's Palm
Limited" 1856 p. m. week days. Pullman
Drawang-room ana Compartment Sleeping
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 10 St..
Augustine: Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing Car to Augusta (via Ailcen).
Atlantic Coast Line Express, ~ 90
noon daily. sleepers 10 Charleston. jack
sonvlle. Macon, Thomasvllle and Port
Tampa. 1885 a. m. daily, sleeper to
Richmond and Jacksonville FLORIDA spe-
clal." 5.u p. m. week days. Pullman
Drawing room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars. Observation and Dining Cars to st.
Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-S.1 p.
m. daily, dining car and sleepers TO Gin
.CinnaU.
Seaboard Air line Railway. .-Mail 430 n
m. daily. sleepers to New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Express 5.25 p. m. week
days. sleeper 10 Atlanta, "Seaboard Flor
Ida Limited" 400 y. m. daily. Pullman
Drawing-room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 10 81
Augustine.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
FIGHT AGAINST
REED SMOOT
Protest Received by Senator
Burrows Against Seating
Mormon Apostle

Washington. Feb. i0.-Senator Bur
rows. chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, has received
a protest against she seating of Hon.
Reed Smoot as senator from Utah,
on the ground that he is an apostle
OF the Mormon Church. ard that as
such he should not represent the peo-
pie of Utah In the senate. The docu-
ment IS very voluminous, and quotes
literally from the sermons. speeches
ond other Mormon utterances. show
ing the power of the priesthood of
the Mormon Church over all matters
spiritual and temporal
Senator Frye. as president pro tenn.
OF the senate received a copy of the
protest II was decided by Senators
Burrows and Frye not TO present the
protest to the senate until Mr.. Shoots
credentials are presented. when both
will be referred to the committee on
privileges and elections
A statement furnished the commit
tee gives the politics and occupation
of signers and n brief sketch of each
the purpose being to show that all Of
them are men OF high standing in the
state. It shows that 15 of the signers
are Republicans and four Democrats
In occupation the list includes rail.
way. mining mon, bankers. editors,
ministers. two former mayors of Salt
Lake and lawyers and teachers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
TO learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10
cure In all its stages and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fratern-
ly. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assistinl
nature in doing It's work The proprietor
have so much faith In its curative pow
3 ers thar they offer One Hundred Dollar
for any case that 10 fails "a cure Sens
for ltst az tes-Er-onials Address,
r. G. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
sold BY druggist, 75c.
/ Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
SOLDIERS ROUT
DUSKY BANDITS
Fifteen Are Killed in Engage
ment With the Manila
Constabulary

Manila. Feb 1O.-A force of 100 con-
stabulary, under Inspector Keithley, on
Sunday defeated a body of 200 insur-
gents near Nariquina, a small town
seven. miles rom Manila City, after a
severe eng1 cement in which Inspector
Harris and one manof the constabulary
were killed and two other men of the
constabulary wounded. The enemy left
Is dead and three wounded. Inspector
Harris home was at Atlanta. Ga.
The body OF insurgents formed the
main force OF the irreconcilable General
San Miguel. The constabulary were
divided into three detachments, which
were scouting in the Maraquina Val
ley The detachment commanded by
Inspector Harris came upon the enemy
who were i'm a strongly intrenched po-
sition. Inspector Harris fell at the
first volley. being hit five times The
detachment Of oonstabulary. although
ouinumbered held its position until
Inspector Keithley with the main force
arrived when the enemy were put 20
rout Their headquarters were cap
tured and burned. and the constab bulary
seized the records Of General San
Miguel, who claims that he succeeded
to the command of the insurrectonary
forces when the other generals sur
rendered lie has only a handful Of
men under him, and his operations
have been of no consequence. The
wounded Americans are all severely
injured.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Two Men Arrested.

Two men, believed TO have been con-
nected with the robbery of the office of
the Atlantic Refining Company, in
Chester. on Sunday morning, were ar
rested last night in that city and locked
up pending an investigation Five
sticks of dynamite and bottle of nitro
Iycerine were found IN their possession
in addition TO each having a revolver
and three rounds Of ammunition.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Ladies'. clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner II is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by L. w. Noolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
prLAWAnn nIvIsIoN.

For New Castle. 7.s7. s.2S a. M. s.Of 400
and 6.5S y. m. week days.
For Lcwes, S.2S a. m, and f.02 u. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth. SOS a m Tuesdays,
and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. 7.37,
s 2S, i0.5S a. m, 400. 6.5s and 1901 p. m.
Sundays, 1904 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 3.0i p.
week days
EXPRESS for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 105S a. m. week
days and l2.0i night daily.
For Atlantic city.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car,
311 p. M. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Delmarvia Telephone Co. connects
with hundreds OF long distance points.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
lWnminrfan naNinlan1
Time table In effect NoVembar 1e.

Time table in effect November 10.
Trains leave Wilmington CSing Btreea
Htation), for Hlsmere Junction, Monts
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gram
ogue, Coesart, Chadda Ford Junction
PpcopHon, West Chester, EmbrooVdllo
stations, daily, except Sunday. at 78 4,
m, daily 40 and $50 y. m. sundays onlN
hW q. ui.
tations. daily except Sunday. Al 7.N q.
"a. daily, 40 and go D. m. Sunday oniH
termediato stations daily except Sunday
~ lH q. m. and 2I0 D. m. SUNDAY onik
At sos q. m. and 1i0 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street. and souI STREE
FerrfcH
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. Riley.
TWO WEEKS
RIBBON SALE
At 6. 3. RILEYS
At 6. 3. RILEYS

Every lady Wilmington and vicinity knows how we cut price of
ribbons these sales Every piece bought from the mill August
before the prices advanced Buy your spring and ribbons this
sale and you will save at least One-haIf
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect February /. 1903.
irrnlns lenva WILMINGTON as Follows.
For l.-'T 'PThiladeiphia 1expresa) i.57. 5.i9 1.20

Schedule In effect February l. 1903.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows: =.
For philadelphia (express),1.57, 3.19, 40
$50 40, 7.5O, $50, 9.S5. lo.li, io.22, 10 u io
sl, 4.5s, sos. 6.o7, $50. 7.Ol, III, 9.oS and
Accommodation. A e. nm e.1o. 7o5 $40. 900, II 90
a. m. 1880, 2.s2, 400, 5.26' 6.S5 and 1913
For Chester (express). 1.57. 40. e.so,
I42 7.50, $40, $50. 10,ll, l1.25, II.
II. as a. m. 1877, 800, ass. e.O17.ol and s.VS
Accommodation, 0.iO. 7.O5 900. 100 a.
m, 1880, 2.S2, 400, 5.25. Gas and 1913 y. III.
For New York (thr0ugh expressl l.bS
1913 9.@ Dining Carr 1912 (Dining
Carr, 1915 Dining Carr 1i.45 a. M, ''l2. 10
Dining Carl, 1886, 1.37 Dining Carr, BIZ,
6.0l, go Dining Carr, III and GIG p. M,
connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, 40, $50, 7.o5, $50, Q1 a.
M. 1890, 800, ass. SOS and 10.4S D. m.
For Boston without change, l0.02 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, 1855 a. m. and 6.S5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50, 500.
9.l0 l0lS and II .0i a. m, 1909, l215, LIS,
L. so 3.5l. 4.O9. 5.25 .GO3. CSC 7.03, 7.3G, Sii
p. m, and T. 55 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, an 6.i3 p. m. and i2.ls night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. forl
Wilmington (express) 3.l5 720, 40, S.S2.
10 nc. 1920. A. 80. li33 a. m, .36, l.13.l
2l0. s2O, 4Oi. i.4G. 5.O7, 5.25. $50 COS. 6.2O
Cos, 1.3l, 1l2l 1l.S. p. m, and l2.l night.
Accommodation, O.10 7.f3, 9.l2 1875 a..
m. ]. 20, 3.25. 4.Of 40 5.ai, 6.27. S.3s, 1922
and il.3S. y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia CexpresO, l.57. s.i9.
10 9.35, 1882, i0.i5. 1t.45 a m, l.I.
800 4.5S, 6.07. $50, III, 9.0s and 9.l6 p. m.
Accommodation. Ti0. $40 800 a. m,
2.1i. 200. 400. 5.25. 78 and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.67, 40
9.S5 ii.45 a. m, 1.37, 800, l.5s, 6.07 and
"A Accommodation. go 40. $40. 900 o. M,
r. "a, 200. 400. SIS. I2S. and 10 AZ p. m.
For New York (through expressl, i.57.
$40 9.35. 1922 Dining Carr, i0.45 Dining
Carr. 11.i5 a. m, 1856. 1877 Dining Carr,
800. COZ, 600 Dining Carl, III Dining
Carr. 9.16 y. M, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, ITO,
$40 n. M, ass and 10.f3 p. m.
For Boston. without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50. 500,
iO.1S, a. m. ~ .09 12.15. t.bo. 35i, 400, 5.25.
%, ,03, sac. 1886, Sll p. m, and 1856 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
6.13 y. m. ~. rs night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington Cexpressl. 3.f5, 20, il.so, II .sS
a. m, t.13, AS 5.07. 6.25. Cos. 6.55, 7.3l.
S.35. li.2i. II .2S y. m, and 10 night.
Accommodation S.6 9.12 1895 q. m.
2.29. 2.22, 6l3, S.3s and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(t) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call Tor and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers are
referred TO the ucket agent at the sta
tlOn
w w. ATTERBuRY, J. B. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA, FOR TIL.
WEST AND NORTH.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION PHILADELPHIA, FOR THE
WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily. Plttsburg Chicago Gin
cinnau, Louisville and St. Louis. (Din-
ing Carp
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburgh. lam
tied to two Parlor Cans and Dining Cars
TO Plttsburg.
40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg and cieve-
land.
1920 D. m. daily, Limited" Pittsbure
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Caro-
3.H y. m. (from Germantown Junctlon).
The Pennsylvania Special-iS-HOUR
servation Drawing-room Sleeping Din
ing and Buffet Smozing Car.
i.30 p. M. daily. Plttsburg, Toledo, Chi
cago, Louisville (via Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and 81. Louis Dining Carr
S.5 p. m. daily fdttsburg, Columbus.
Cincinnati Indianapolis, Louisville ana
ST. Louis. For Welch, W. Va. (via
Shenandoah Valley Route)
$50 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
and Cleveland
1i.2O p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
t25 a. M. daily Lock Haven Express.
80 a. m week days Kane Express.
II 40 a. m. week days Elmira and Re.
iva Express.
4.50 p. m. Sundays, Wllliamsport Hx
press.
$50 y, M, week days. wiliamsport Ex-
press.
50 p. M. daily. Erie Express.
il20 p. nj daily. Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r r.. 425. $40. u a
a. m. $50; SIS and Il % p. m. weei
days. Sundays. .25 and II 20 D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 1.20 p
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

~ Daly. TT HundayF y Weekdaya.
n" VIA subway. "a" aouth St. $50 a. m.
s.s'' f1.0e Excursion
Datafied time tables AZ ticket ofrlces.
18th and Chestnut Sta, SH Chestnut 81.
1905 Chestnut st.. 900 South ID st.. $50
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII rall fer
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dencca.
w. a. GARRETT, MDsON ]. WEEKS,
genI BuDt Gen'l Pass'r AIT
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

IhfOugn Pullman Buiiet
3.1l p. M. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-02-10

Bchedule In snect Novempsn n, 1903.
All trains iiluminatod Nith Pinfsc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SAYS WATT MUST PAY,
Justice Giegerich Directs That He Is
Liable for T'ar arrears.

A decision of considerable interest with reference
to the method of assessing both real and personal
property in this city handed down by Justice
Giegerch yesterday in the suit brought by the
city against Commodore Archibald Watt to collect
from him s. I23 IS arrears of personal taxes an
assessment $4,000 made for 1900, with interest at
the rate of per cent per annum from October l.
1900 Justice Giegerich decides that Commodore
Watt must pay the amount. with costs.
Had Commodore Watt been successful in his de-
fence the decision would have invalidated the as
sessments made real and personal property for
1899 and 1900, and. presumably, all the assessments
levied since then
It was declared by Commodore Watt that he was
unlawfully assessed, that the Commissioners of
Taxes and Assessments had arbitrarily and capri
ciousiy set down names their tax rolls, and, in
large number of instances, "negligently and with
unfair discrimination, to the injury Of the de-
fendant. put down opposite the names of such per
far below the actual value of their per-
sonal property subject to taxation and omit
ted vast number of names of persons having tax
able personal property. and failed TO assess them
for taxation; and assessed the real property within
the city and county of NewYork far below its
actual market value
Commodore Watt alleged that he wrongfully
called on to pay taxes for which he not re-
sponsible, that the taxpayers for 1900 made TO
pay for the former year and Justice Gege-
rich says the defendant put in evidence but
relied solely alleged failures the part of the
city to prove certain things which IT de-
clared, showed the tax was not duly imposed
Assuming says Justice Giegerich that ques-
tons as TO the regularity of the assessment can be
defects in the proceedings. This is not the of
a citizen deprived of his property and seeking to
regain it. but Of citizen seeking to evade his share
Of necessary burdens. which his fellow citizens
nave Dorne without protest or resistance
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NURSE AT MANILA HEIR TO 100000.
Her Aunt, a sister-in-Law of the Late Lord
Armstrong, Dies at Mount Vernon.

Through the death yesterday OF Mrs. AIyra Arm
strong, sister-in-law OF the late Lord Armstrong,
K. c. B, of London inventor of the Armstrong gun,
in the Mount Vernon Hospital. Miss Dora E.
Thompson nurse, connected with the first reserve
hospital, Manila P. l.. falls heir fortune esti-
mated over $685. 900. Miss Thompson is the only
known relative of Mrs. Armstrong. Her identity
was established through few hastily written lines
from the Manila hospital to her aunt, which were
signed Your loving niece Dora f. Thompson"
Mrs. Alyra Armstrong. who the wife of the
late John S. Armstrong wealthy banker, moved
to Mount Vernon weeks ago from West One
hundred -and-seven th-st. Manhattan, and made her
home at No 125 South Ninth-ave. The woman, who
about sixty years old, lived alone on Thurs
day night Mrs. Armstrong fell downstairs She
sustained of the brain and operation
TO remove the pressure from the brain was per
formed at the Mount Vernon Hospital in vain
hope Of saving her life. o.
Eankbooks show that the woman had SlzHo on
deposit in the Mercantile Trust Company, and car
rie1 accounts also in the Fifth Avenue Bank Lin
coin Trust Company and Mount Vernon Trust Com
pany II is estimated that she had to her credit
about $50 cash. She had some real estate also
Mrs Armstrong; only child, Anna = armstrong,
died on March is. 1890. at Asheville, n. G
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MUST BE RATED AS CLERK.
No Provision for Postoffce Physician Here,
but He Earns His Money.

the postoffice here there is only one physician.
the rating of whom as clerk has been declared
Illegal by the auditor at Washington DR.. Waldo
Richardson is carried on the books as a 'hrahce
clerk at a salary of 81. 700 year
Several years ago. said Thomas A Jardines.
auditor of the postofflce yesterday I'VE had three
doctors Then for a time had none, but we
found one was necessary. As TO rating them as
clerks there is provision made for them IN Inc
layy'referring to Section 2S7 of the Postal Laws
land they must be paid somehow That law is
fourteen years old and out of date that II ought
10 be abolished and new one enacted why.
there is no provision made for stenOgraphers, so
some we rate as fling clerks. and some as book
keepers. Here. where provision is made for the
pay Of superintendents of branch postottices, II
says that all shall draw 5000 year, except those
in charge of Stations and F. who shall get s. 200
Now we have many stations which do a much
larger business than Z r but their superin-
tendents cant get more than the S2000 a year.
"A doctor is a necessity In every large office.
Here we have FIVE thousand people employed, and
he earns his money chasing around to see II men
really are sick when they say they are Having
physician that work has been of great benefit
to the service. It has wonderful moral effect
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NOT TALKING ON POLITICS.
Senator German Denies London Trip Is to
Avoid Choosing Between Friends.

Senator A P German yesterday before he sailed
for Europe with his wife denied that his trip was
70 avoid taking sides when the State slate was
made I'D in Maryland. Two of his friends. IT was
said were the candidates tor the nomination for
C,overnor and he did not wish to take sides with
either.
.sThat story is not true he declared Il am
going over TO visit my daughter, Mrs. Gambell,
who il now in London with her husband We are
going over without any plans, and will drift about
1 cannot tell when we shall return"
He was asked regarding the political situation IN
Baltimore, and said;
IT cannot discuss the situation there TO any ex-
tent. Mclean has out so far, but, like every
close election there is to be a contest. That has
no significance and the contest is only what could
be expected after close election
In reply 10 question to whether ex-Mayor
replied:
Mr.. Hayes is now in private Ire AS 10 "heIner
he is a factor I cannot say
Does the fact that the Republicans got most OF
the CITY offices indicate that Free RaSn is losing
his political control In BALTIMORE asked.
MI Rasin is now engaged in active politics. !"
he replied. Maryland is a very close State. It
is fighting territory. and the results are always
close We are fighters down there"
Senator German refused TO talk on national poll
tics and said that he did not want to be quoted
on the subject. He was equally reticent When
questioned about President Roosevelt and the
Some one asked Mr German whether he could be
quoted saying that President Roosevelt was tne
probably be renomtnated.
you cannot quote on that subject ne SAID
He also refused TO speak regarding Grover CIeVe-
land Democratic possibility
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MORRIsT0WN IS NOT BANKRUPT.
Rumor That It Is Startles Residents.
-RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MorristoWn. y. j. May 16.-The citizens OF lHls
wealthy and prosperous community were staI '
to-day bv the announcement in several New-York
ma pers that the town bankrupt, its police ana
public officials unpaid and general state of hnan-
cal stringency prevailing in the public treasury 10
this dismal picture was added the statement that
more than sixty millionaires hved IN 'he Cum
rounitv To face this astonishing collection OF de-
tails the following facts may be placed III opp
stian First the town is bankrupt; second. the
city officials including the police. are not un-
paid and third there not sixty milhonalres Nv
ing in the town
The origin of the rumor is not without interest,
zos,i+a its slender nature. The town under it's
charter is authorized raise $4,000 in annual taxes
other sources of revenue and State and school
taxes with county assessments raise this total 10
approxmately $500. In addition to this the
charter permits tax of 10 per cent additional to
he levied for general expenses Owing to an error
on the mart of the tax collector this last 10 per
cent has not been collected for two years. and as
result the treasury has just $4,000 less than was
exnected The e: ror was not discovered until after
the closing books for the last fiscal year too
late to remedy IT. Hence there is an outstanding
liza biItv of nearly $4,000 on the other hand TINS
can and will met this year by general economy;
Tho rumor that the city officials unpaid
arose from the fact that between the closing OF
the last fiscal year and the meeting OF the new
present wear. money could De eAPeIueu anu sal
ars remained unpaid until the meeting iaSt Inur
dav night when the budget was approved Iheh
the officials paid at once out OF lhe money III
Tho pasurv which amounts to several thousands
of dollars Moreover. the town is able, at any time
IT chooses. borrow money in anticipation OF
Mayor Reed expressed great regret that the story
should have been circulated
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CRANE PRAISES GREENE.
Thinks Him the Finest EUer"-
against Strict Sunday Observance.

Magistrate Crane addressed the members of
st. last night In the course of his address he
referred to the criticism attributed to Commits
sloner Greene on the manner in which magis-
trates did their duty and said that ii was only
TO be expected they would make mis-
takes taking into consideration the large
ber of cases handled. OF Commissioner Greene
he said
Il believe General Greene to be the best Police
Commissioner New-York ever had. He has per
formed his duties efficiently, and honestly, and
has done wonders with the police force since
his advent 10 Office He is a man Of integrity
and character
In his address Magistrate Crane first told
his audience how he had been brought up on
the East Side. II by his mothers advice
that he took zip the study of law. he said, and
had attained to the "emnence Of sitting in
Essex Market court" Sixteen thousand cases
year the average of each magistrate in
round numbers. said Magistrate Crane. He
described the various classes Of offences for
which prisoners We're arraigned in police courts,
and related humorous and pathetic stories OF IN
cidents that had come under his notice
With regard to the Sunday law, Magistrate
Crane said he did not believe in too strict in
terpretation Il do not think IL should be con-
sidered al offence for person to sell the
necessaries Of life in a quiet and orderly manner
on the Sa bbath morning" he said. Neither Is
he in favor of a strict Sunday concert law
Music is the gift of God, he said, and Whlle
occupy a seat on the bench l will deal lenentiy
with any brought before me charged win
giving TO the public good music Personally
would soon hear a good song as sermon
At the close of the address Magistrate crane
was loudly applauded and vote of thanks
rendered him.