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Hoard by the Day or Week at Reasonable rt tes, AWICE LINE OFJROW BOATS AT MY LANDING, l?'are Wines, Liquorsand Choice Oigara \ always on hand* WrVeabLager Beer conit&ntly on draught, DELICATE OF FLAVOR. Refined and perfect in ita effects is;Cald- well's Syrup Pep.sin,< wMHWa cure for constipation, indigentI|$flHpck head­ ache. Try a sample 9^m K) doses 10 cents) at Julia A. StoiM Pledged but to Truth, to Liberty and Law; No Favors Win us and no Fear Shall Awe." VOL. 20. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY J . V A N S L Y K E EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. C OFFICE IN THE NICHOLS BLOCK. Two Doors North of Perry & Owen's Stori, TFCRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; One y ear (in ad va nee),. ....... -t 1 "SO If Not Paid within Three Months... ... 2 <>0 Subscriptions reccivfi for three or BIS. months iii the same proportion. ^ RATES OF ADVERTISING: We announce liberal ratea for advertising n the PLAINDEALEB, and endeavor tc state them ao plainly that they will be readily un dsrjstdod. The'y are «-e follows: , - . . 6 0ft . . 10 00 . . 15 00 . 30 00 60 00 - 100 00 1 Inch one year 2 Inches one year 3 Inches one .year - )i Column one year Column one year- Column one year C. F. BOLEV, McHEXRT, ILL. Always on Band with the Best. Beer« One n'en means the measurement of one i lch down the column, single column width. Yearly advertisers, at the above rates, have the privilege of changing as often as they choose, without extra oharge. Regular advertisers (meaning those having standing cards) will be entitled to insertion of local notices at the rate of 5 cents per line each week. All, others will be charged 10 cents per line the tlrst week, and 6 cents per ine for eaoh subsequent week. transient advertisements will be charged ac~ the rate of 10 cents pe line, (nonpareil type, same as this is set in) the llrst issue, and 5 cents per line for subsequent issues. ThU6, an-inch advertisement willcoBt $1.00 for one week, $1.50 for two weeks, $8.00 for three weeks, and so on. The PLAINDEALEH will be liberal in giving e litorial notices, but, as a business rule, It will require a suitable fee from everyboaj seeking the use of its columns for pecuniary Stain. BUSINESS CARDS. FRANK L. SHEPARD, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. suite 5U--3r. LA Salle St., Chicago, C. H. FEGERS, M, D- IAN AND SURGE* Ills. Office at Residence. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MoHenry * , O. J. HOWARD, Ml. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TOffice at the ersiaence of R. A, Howard, West MoHenry, III. DR. A. E. AURINGER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Dr Ohilds building, West McHenry, 111. Residence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Osborne, All professional ealls promptly at­ tended to, F. O. COLBY, D, D. S. DENTIST. Woodstock. 111. Special aten-tion paid to regulating children's teeth, Parties coming from a distance will do well to give timely notice by mail. Office, Kendal block corner Mam street and PublicSq are U. P. BARNES, ATTORNEY, Solicitor, andi Counselor, Collections:a specialty. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS. KNIGHT & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. U. S. EXPRESS co.'S Building, 87 and 89 Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL. V. 3. LUMLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, and solicitor in Chancery, WOODSTOCK, ILL. Offioe in Park House, flrBt floor, JOS. L. ABT, M. D. Physician, Surjyoou and Oculist. Offioe in Nichols Block, over PJaindealer Offiec. McHenry Telephone No 4. JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker & Jeweler McHENRYi ILLINOIS. A If INE stock of Cloeke, Watchee and Jew elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watohes. Give m« a call. JOHN P- SMITH. H. C. MEAD, Justice oj the Peace and General In­ surance Agent Including Accident and Life Insurance. OFFICE WITH B. GILBRRT, NEAR DEROT, WEST MCHENRY, III. W. P. ST. CLAIR, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Leal Estate aiid Insurance. KUNDA, lilt A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and «Teweler No 126 State Street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Fine Wa'ches an • Chronometers. *9" A IF nil Assortment ot Goods in his line. Westerman & Son, HOUSE, SiCN AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS, MCHENRY, - - - - - ILLINOIS. We are prepared to do all work in our line On short notice and guarantee satisfaction. - PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY Prices reasonable and wcrk promptly WESTERMAN & SON. .McHenry, J Miliary 30. 1891. - JOHN J. BUCH, RESTAURANT ' AND BOARDING HOUSE, Near the Iron Bridge, McHenry, Does smoke from your cigar arise Like incense in the air? Or does it. only cause a smudge And make your neighbor swear ? Why will you stick to cabbage leaves And drive your friends afar, When you cam purchase for a dime "Our Monogram" cigar? , „ fOc- lOc. BARB'IAN. BROS. MAKERS OF Choice Cigars. We can sell you one or a thousand--retail or wholesale. NEW CASH TO The undersigned having leased the Pekovsky Block, One Door South of Post Office McHENRY, ILL., Has refitted the sams and put in a Full Line of Ohaic® Family Kerosene, Gasoline, Potatoes, Fresh Bread (Elgin), Tablets, Pencils, new Teas, new Coffees. Our Bakery Supplies, Received from the Roekford Bakery are abso­ lutely fresh every day. Bread, Byns, Bis cuit, Cookies, etc., always on hand. Canned Goods, and all kinds of.Fruits in their season can be found at our store, which will be offered to the buying public at the Lowest Living Prices, for Cash. Our goods are all fresh, new and clean, aDd we hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit and receive a share of public patronage. C. B. MURPHY. McHenry, March 18, 1895. PROTECT YOUR HORSE! BY BUYING ONE OF THOSE Handsome Fly Nets Now on exhibition at our shop. We also have a full line of Dusters, Whips, etc., to which we invite your at­ tention, and will guarantee to please you in QUALITY, STYLE AND HRICE. A fine stock of SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS Which will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be bought elsewhere and war­ ranted as represented. REPAIRING Promptly Attended to. Do not fail to call at once and get the benefit of our bargains. GUS CARLSON. McHenry, 111., June 18, 1895. JL Eagela's SALOON AND RESTAURANT McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Wholesale and Retail Agent ifor SCULITZ Milwaukee Brewioi Co's Beer. THE BEST MADE. In any quantity from a Snitz Glass to 1C0 barrels. Orders by mail promptly attended to. ALSO ALWAYS ON HAND Fine Kentucky Liquors, French" Bitters, choice Ales, Wines, Gigars, Etc. I buy none but the best and Bell at reasonable prices. Call and see me and I will UP* use you well. ANTONY ENGELN. McHenry, 111., 1894. West Side Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES. E. J.HANLY, Prop'r. WEST McHENRY, ILL. First class rigs, with or without drivers, lurn'shedSat reasonable rates- Parties taken and from the Lakes in Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains. Our Bigs will be kept in first class shape, and we shall spare no pains to please our cus tomers at all times. Give us a call, - r -- E. J. HANLY, West McHenry, 111,, Aug. 15. 1SU. f e e d Ra t t e r , gip ) We buy and sell Cheap for Cash. Phenomena! values this wekk. White Goods. 1,000 ydsi checked & striped Lawn and checked and striped Nainsook, worth 10c., Qc 1,000 yds. Jaconet Fancies, 30 in. wide, only 7c India Linen, Dimitties, Pique, Nainsook, | 0.| I 2V>i I 5, 20C Laces Valenciennes, 3f S, 7, lOfl Thousands of yds. of Smyrna, Point do Venice, Planeu, Boston and Calais Laces in white and black, butter and cream, 10, 15, 19, 25c and up: Laimciried Waists Made of the best material, prettiest designs, latest styles, Waists that fit and give satis­ faction, endless varieties to select from. 89c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Duck Suits." Tuxedo style, custom maie.^ - $1-98, $2.50 and $3.50 Separate Skirts. Storm Serge, Crupon, Mohair, Figures and Melange, $3.75 and $4.75 Silk Waists. The beBt in the land at $3.75 KaikiWash Silks, 25c, Millinery Department. Attend our sune Clearing Sale. You will profit by it. In true, old-fashioned stylo, at McHenry, after rigging up for the occasion from the many cool and comfortable summer goods we now have in stock. • Ladies' & Misses' Capes. And Jackets in black and stylish colors, to close out at actual cost, all sizes. STYLISH COOL DRESS FABRICS, - Novelty Suitings, Serges, Henriettas, Challies, Buntings, Cordeles, Lawns, Percales, Jaconets, Scotch Ginghams, White Goods. ROBES, SKIRT PATTERNS, EMBROIDERIES, Ribbons, Laces, Parasols, Caps, Mitts, Fans. 2,000 yards Lawns and Buntings, fresh from the market, in tine Colors, 5c. NEW STRAW AND FUR HATS. A large stock of new styles, with low prices. COOL SUMMER CLOTHING. For men, boys and children; medium and skeleton suits; blue, black and gray. Wedding Suits. Over 100 pairs of the famous fullv warranted Dutchess all wool pants, just received. F J . United Brand and Beloit fancy colored Dress Shirts, all sizes, many styles, solid colors, perfect fitting and reasonable price. COTTON AND WOOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR, For men, women and children, in ribbed and gauze, all sizes and prices, from 7c to §1 each. Bargains in above goods. IJOSIERY, in black and tans. Bargains in Shoes. Fargo's and Douglas' custom made and guaranteed fine jand medium shoes. Eiiamelod, tan and patent leather. Working shoes and dancing shoes. Examination invited. Fine cool sweaters only 25c. Fancy all wool Sweaters $1.75. \ No profits now on Wall Paper, Borders, Lacc. Curtains. Crockery, Glassware, Hammocks, Trunks, Bags. Pillsbury, Fancy Patent, and Chick's Patent Flours, all warrant­ ed, all standard. Above gooji^always in stock. SIMON STOFFEL. 3 Our thusJaj reliable and carefully Ilf̂ URANCI handled Business YY ill be kept up in future. Will visit the city every Thursday and will fill all special orders of a reasonaljle^nature. SIMON WOODST&CK. Frank Spitzer was at Harrington last Saturday on business. ' C. T; Donovan and family spent Sun­ day at Pistaqua Lake. John A. Dufield and wife spent Satur­ day and Sunday With friends at Jaaes- ville. , • It threatens to rain every day, but not even a little shower do we get. ' T The Free Methodist Society held ser­ vices in the Park Sunday evening. The band boys gave a concert in the Park ladt Thursdav evening and render­ ed some excellent music. Work on J. S. Medlar's photograph gallery is progressing fast, and the build­ ing will soon be completed. The Stand pipe has been treated to a fresh coat of paint and now presents a decidedly improved appearance. Quite a number of our people attended the picnic in Howard's Grove, Green wood, last Sunday. P. J. McCauley has D. Floyd's new house on Dean street nearly completed and it will soon be ready for the plas­ terers. Work at the city well is progressing slowly. One hundred and fifty feet of pipe has been pulled up, the cylinde> taken out and cleaned, and workmei are now engaged in cleaning out th» well. P. J. Cooney is in Chicago where he if undergoing treatment in one of the hoe pitals for cancer. He is reported as get ting along nicely and his many triendf hope be will soon return fully recovereu in health. This hot, dry and dusty weather i* seriously effecting everybody and ever> thinp. Eight straight weeks with barel a sprinkle of rain to change the mono' ony of the thing is almost too mucl Even the oldest inhabitant cannot re member a summer to equal this, so earl.\ in the season. T E R R A C O T T A . John Gracy made a business trip to Wisconsin last neck. John Cary and family, of Ringwood visited at John Phalin's Sunday. GPO Ames has finished building a fin< new barn. Miss Anna Kane, who hafrbeen attend ing school at Valparaiso, is spending he vacation at home. J. 1). Starritt is building a new houei Fred Babcock and family, who hav spent the winter in Alabama, are baci home. Mrs. John Phalin is visiting her sistei in Beloit, Wis. < Mrs. Bryant, of Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. McMillan. Services are held in the church ever; Sunday at 2 p. M. Mrs. II. Shales, of Elgin, "visited wit friends here Saturday. Geo, Shales attended to business i Chicago Monday. About 180 men are employed at th Terra Cotta Works at preseut. Miss Minnie Conway visited friends i Elgin Sunduy. Ed. Hugging made a trip to Pontin on his tricycle, to visit his BiBter. Mrs. Fred Powers started last week f<*& Ohio, to visit relatives. Our school will close on Friday of thi week, after a very successful year, unde the management of Frank Fay. The farmers here succeeded in getting a tniik car. About 170 cans are shippei daily. Mrs. F. Bergman has gone to her her home at Bancroft, Iowa. The besf wishes of her many friends go with her. B A R R E V I L L E . Miss Maud \ran Natta is visiting hei aister, Mrs. Keeler, at Janesville. Miss Ella Shepard is spending thi *eek with her Bister, Mrs. Blaisdel, i. Cary. T. Thompson and family visited hi fiister in Ringwood Wednesday. Lee Lockwood was a Chicago visito Aednesday. Miss Ruth Barnar , of Greenwood, hu ,«wi engaged to tea* a the winter term c school. Rev. Evans and family were calling on friends here Wednesday It's Free ! Do not fail to eeiui lur a free eamp< copy "ot the Weekly Globe, box 540, Den­ ver, Colorado, an illustrated home ain family paper, devoted to temperance ^jjure western stories, miuing news, etc Futy cents per year. Send to-day. The Golden West Invites your attention. Fabulous for unes have been made by judicious^ iij vestments in gold mining istock i. Sent, a stamp for full particulars about Cripplt reek gold camp (near i'lke s fea-K) and full particulars about our company Ad- iress, Pike s Peak Mining and Re. 1 Es­ tate Company, (Incorporated,) Denver, Colorado. PROTECTION THE CRY.. Protect your children from the fearful fall colds by calling on Perry & Owen for a pair o» those "Best of All" school shoet and get a pair of rubbers to keep out the thick mud they are all tramping in. Time Extended. I will extend the time for making Cabi­ net Photographs at §2 per dozen 30 days longer, or until May 1st. Now is the time to get your picture taken. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Call at once. L. E. BENNETT. McHenry, March 20, 1895. THAT D0& NAPOLEON. HE GREW UP WiTH HIS YOUNG MAS­ TER, WHO WAS FOND OF HIM. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Mo6t Perfect Made. Ladies co not fail to examine the^ gent new dress goods for the spring trade at Stoffel's. . Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially valuabb for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most periecjt satisfaction. G. W. RichardB, Duquesne, Pa, Sold by J. A. Story. Did Some Things like All Dogs and Oth­ er Things Besides--How He Frightened Aunt Chesterfield and Earned a Quarter For His Owner. I paid a man $2 for him when he was v little pup--the dog, I mean---and he told me--the man did--ffiat if I would treat him kindly and give him plenty of corn bread--give the dog--he would guarantee--the man, would--that he would grow up--the dog would grow up --to be an honor to him--to the man. Napoleon got to be the largest dog and did it in the qiiickeSt manner of any dog I eVer knew. I wore long curls at that time, I remember, into which boys used to cast burs, which hurt me a good deal, especially when Napoleon would take his claws and try to run them through my locks, although the locks never opened in that way. They were combination locks, I suppose, and I didn't yet have my letters in my head to set the combination on. He also grew very strong, Napoleon did, so that I found it difficult to keep him at home unless I tied him, and even then it both­ ered me if another dog happened to be going by. Catching sight of that dog, Napoleon would utter a glad cry and bound over the fence, utterly unmindful of the rope or me at the other end of it. Down the street he would prance, giving vent to short barks and drawing the at­ tention of people after him, also myself. Neighbors coming to the windows used to marvel at the black and white streak we made in passing by. Sometime®! wouldn't get home till long after meal­ time, which in those days was quite a detriment to me, though not to Napo­ leon, whose appetite soon became cele­ brated throughout the whole town, for when ho couldn't get a pair of rubbers or a fur muff to slake the gnawings of hunger he would go out and collect the loaves of brown bread that bakers had left upon the adjacent stoops. I wouldn't like to print the things that people used to say about him at such times. We grew up together--at least Na- poleon did, for he had two feet the start of me. We were inseparable. Neighbors said they never saw anything more so, but that was chiefly because I couldn't get the rope unfastened in time. It was Napoleon's appetite that ulti­ mately accomplished his ruin, just as it has many another man's. Aunt and Un­ cle Chesterfield came to visit us that fall. They lived at Jay Corners, and really ought never to have gone any­ where else, but there they were, getting out of the stage at our front gate, and what could we do? I heard father say that to mother as they stood looking out of the window together. Uncle Chesterfield wasn't really our uncle, you understand, but just an old friend of fa­ ther's-->1 don't know how old, but he looked every day of it, and more. We called him uncle because he appeared that way. Aunt Chesterfield had tic douloureux, which used to cause her to make up the awfulest faces. I realize now that it was from pain, but at that age I used to laugh, whereupon she saicl I was a wicked boy. She also had a brown wig and rheumatism. Uncle Chesterfield didn't have anything but just warts--I think I counted 70--and Aunt Chesterfield. But I heard father tell mother that was enough. Mother put them into the spare cham­ ber, where the old fashioned canvas bot­ tom bed was with the white valance. There Were also some green worsted lamp mats on the bureau. We all said good night, father wound up the clock and everybody went to bed. I was always a sound sleeper as a boy, so you must know that Aunt Chesterfield had to shriek pretty loud to got me out, but she did it, and could have fetched me, I think, if I had been dead. I got right up and ran into the spare chamber before anybody could stop me. Aunt Chesterfield was sitting in the middle of the bed in a red flannel night­ gown. I didn't know her at first, be­ cause her mouth was wide open, shriek­ ing, and her face twisted with tic dou­ loureux, and the whitest, shiniest head you ever saw, which I remembered with copious locks of brown. But I saw how that was in a minute, for there was Na­ poleon over in the corner with a brown wig in his mouth, which he was tossing and worrying and carrying on dreadful­ ly. Uncle Chesterfield you couldn't see at first, but by and by you found -him with his legs stuck through the arms of a rocking chair, and every time he moved Napoleon would growl, not being acquainted with Uncle Chesterfield, and he was almost scared to death. They took the stage back to Jay Cor­ ners the very next day. Mother was dreadfully shocked, but I noticed that father didn't get excited. "I wonder who let that dog up stairs?" heeaid musingly after the stage was gwne. • I intended to say that I didn't know, but I got to stammering and mixed my­ self up, and before I realized what I was doing I blurted the truth right out and said that I did. Father gave me a quarter. I didn't know what for, but I supposed at the time that it was for telling the truth. "But the dog must go, "he added "His appetite is growing too indiscrim- inative." So we sold him to a man who kept a farm, and who soon afterward shot him for biting a calf on the legs. Napoleon used to do that to book canvassers when he was with us, and nobody found any fault with him, but on a farm it is dif­ ferent.--W. O. Fuller, Jr., in Rockland Tribune. Doesn't Cost Much. Sweet Girl--Papa says you can't af­ ford to marry. A Ardent Youth---Nonsense! I can get a preacher to perform the* ceremony for 13. ' Sweet Girl--Can you? How foolish papa is!--Gladbrook (la.) Republican. STOP THE TREMOLO. A Nuiaano* In Music Which Destroy* Good Singing. Can any »ne explain to me the secret of the popularity of the detestable mode of singing which Is how practiced so ex­ tensively in our city? I need scarcely add that I refet to what is commonly called the tremolo. It came into fashion about 40 years ago and is it not tame that that fashion should die a natural death?, Mme. La Grange was the first who introduced it here! She was much heralded, and therefore was believed to be a fine singer--to the. extent that she. dtew fair audiences for a short time. But people soon wearied of her peculiar style and ceased going to hear her. She was passee when she,came to'this coun­ try, and it was said that it was to cover a broken down voice that she had re­ course to the now hackneyed vibrata; How ever, m any deluded singers, consid- * ering that her style must be dne of the • good things which come to us from Eu- .rope, strove, but too successfully, to im­ itate it. When I was studying Vocal music, great care was taken to impress upon my mind the extreme importance and beauty of a firm, pure and steady tone, with its gradual crescendo and diminu­ endo. Ah, with what infinite pains 'I tried to produce my notes without a shadow of wavering or change of qual­ ity ! And now to think that the beauti­ ful sostenuto is considered of but small, account by so many people who, I main­ tain, ought to know better! I have seen' a roomful of people moved to tears by a pathetic song rendered by a well sus­ tained voice, and witli distinct enuncia­ tion of the words. Yet who would erver dream of weeping over the most touch­ ing ballad in the world when sung in - the miserable, shaky style now in vogue, which leaves the listener in doubt as to whether he is hearing sung C sharp or D, F sharp or G? Among the best of vocalists belonging to our city and its vicinity this tremolo is often adopted. For some reasoBTBo- pranos and baritones use it most fre­ quently, and I may add ad nauseam. It is more than disagreeable on the stage and in the parlor. It is beyond endur­ ance when it obtrudes itself in the church service. No place or occasion is safe from its impertinent intrusion. I have heard a soprano of good standing profane the lofty strains of "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" by her tremulous rendering, obnoxious as it was inappropriate. -- Cor. New York Tribune. The Powder Making Family. A strange heritage was that bequeath­ ed to his children by Eleuthere Irenee Du Pont de Nemours, when, driven from France by the revolution, he came to the faraway state of Delaware, and with skill in chemistry, acquired under the great Lavoisier, set to york in 1802, making gunpowder for civilized wqrld, if a world civilized that uses sojdSuct wealth he prepared for hi the family fortunes todaj nearly $100,000,000. But along with the riches he left a dread responsibility that presses down relentlessly upon every son and grandson. "Thou shalt not rest; thou shalt not fear," is written on the brow of every Du Pont child, and read in the life of every Du Pont man. If ever a family was brave, it is the Du Ponts; if ever a family had need of bravery, it is they. . The Du Pouts monopolize the gun­ powder business of America, controlling 28 of the 32 mills in this country. They do this by confiding to no one, not even to the archives of the patent office, their secret methods of composition, their spe­ cially devised machinery, and all the lore of gunpowder making that has ceme to them through generations. This in­ herited kuowledge is the family treas­ ure, and to guard it inviolate the Du Pouts must be their own mechanics, chemists, superintendents and engineers, must speud hours everyday in the mills, must live with the menace of sudden and frightful death always about them. --McClure'a Magazine. jlerica and the ! can be called of it. Vast descendants, uniting into Chinese Cooking. This knowledge of what we are pleased to call artificial digestion runs largely through all Chinese cooking. Whenever meats, especially the heavy and indiges­ tible class, are to be employed as food, the cook increases their assimilative character by the use of peptoniferous tripe and vinegar. I have often out of curiosity examined the numerous made dishes of the Mongolian cuisine with a view to ascertaining their constitution. Whether it was soups or stews, ragouts or fricassees, pot roasts or boiled, I have found tripe finely shredded Or thinly sliced in three dishes out of every five. The ratio was largest in households of wealth, where well paid cooks were the rule, and smallest in those where the conditions were otherwise. As they dis­ covered the peptic virtue of tripe in all food animals, they likewise found the same quality in the gizzard of the bird kingdom. They have employed the giz­ zard even more liberally in their cook­ ing than they have the tripe, and they regard it, as is the scientific truth, as the most valuable of all animal tissues. " An Ex-Consul to Amoy" in Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Interfering With Natural Selection. For countless ages hand to hand com­ bat has been, the means of selecting the most hardy and robust individuals to perpetuate their race. Now, however* the magazine' rifle and smokeless powder will probably exercise a potent influence in the reverse direction. Not only is the smallest and most-insignificant individ­ ual now capable of inflicting as much injury upon the foe as the most robust, but he offers a much" smaller target to his adversary, and has therefore a better chance of escape. Westminster Review. A Solomon. Judge--Your age, miss? / Elderly Female--Thirty-two. Judge (to secretary)--Put down born 1883. --Fliegende 'Blatter. , _