Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA 3 DAILY BEE: SUNDA¥;~JULY 14, 1880~SIXTREN PAGE SOMETHING FOR YOUR DARLINGS. M. HELLMAN The heart of every parent pulsates with pride and joy every time they can see their youngsters neatly clad in an elegant suite showing their graceful limbs incased in a well fitting and durable garment. week. Lot 788--Elegant Striped Pleated Cassimere Suits, sizes B to 12 years, Lot 788--Fancy Plaid Pleated Cassimere Suits, sizes B to 12 years, - - Lot 2072~Fine Silk Mixed Cassimere Suits, strictly all wool, sizes B to 12 years, - Lot 918—-Splendid Grey Cassimere Pleated Back and Front Suits, sizes 8 to 12 years, = Lot 1270—Dark Brown Striped Cheviot Suits, pleated front and back, sizes 8 to 18 years, Lot 888--Beautiful Fancy Scotch Cheviot Suits, serge lineq, sizes 4 to 18 years, 2—All Wool Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits, very nobby, sizes B to 12 years, Lot 84 Lot 1882—All Wool Grey Striped Cheviot Suits, sizes 5 to 13 years, - - Blue, Brown and Drab Corduroy Suits, sizes 4 to 18 years, - We're going to create much heart swelling during the next Youwll be cne of those fortunate mortals if you'll only take the trouble to read what we have to say. Strict facts and no nonsense: $1.88 $1.88 $2.00 $2.98 $2.88 $2.90 $38.68 $8.60 $3.00 We're not offering a few remnants as leaders. When you see our stock yow'll find we've got enough of them to supply the town. We've also about 200 odd Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sizes B to 10 years, your choice of these at $2.00, $8.00 and $8.80. Look at them and you’ll readiiy agree with us that they can’t be made for the money. JUST ONE THING MORE OF INTEREST TO MEN. 100 pairs Men's Extra Striped Cassimere Pants, - e 100 pairs Men’s All Wool Elegant Striped Cassimere Pants, 100 pairs Men’s All Wool Checks and Mixed Cheviot Pants, LA EAE I ) - At $1.98 At $2.80 At $2.98 § i & COMPANY, Corner Thirteenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb. THE RAILROAD PORTFOLIO. Theorios and Utterances of Mogul and Mechanic. THE TRANSFORTATION BEARD. How 1t Fails to Afford Omaha De- sired Relief From the Oppres- sive Fates Over the Union Pacific Bridge. Sleepy Men. “Somebody should hold a post-mortem ex- amination on the Nebraska State Board of Transportation,” said a well known whole- sale morchant. ‘‘Like the ground hog, if circumnstances are of a threatening nature, that body oes into its hole and remail there. It is to be regretted that the commer- clai industry of Omaha should be hampered by exorbitant freight charges, and a voice that should make itself heard remain silent. Neglect in the performance of the duty de- volving upon the board hus been accompan- ied by o contraction of business throughout the state. ' Complants of excess freight charges have been made, but the bLoard has evidenced but little desire to afford a rem- edy. Wo can furnish it with ample working material right nere in Omaha. The Union Pacificand its barrier 18 the foundation upon which [ base my assertions.. Just look at it. Here we have large wholesalo cstablisments that should not conflue their busine actions in the trans-Missouri territol should be a supply station for all Towa, but the Union Pacific says ** @"es not come ouv 80 openly, but it estab- lishes a rate on shipments across the bridge 80 high that we can not meet the prices of foreign competitors in our own territory. Then again on shipments to Omaha from the east the Union Pacific slaps on its toll, which compels us to estublish highor wholesale prives, which practically shuts us out in e mpetitive territory, There is one thing wertaln aud that is if the Chicago lines do nouabsorb the *‘toll” on west-bound shi ments to Omabas, and if the Union Pacifie does not reduce’ its bridge tariff on east- bound shipments, a grand howl will be made some of these days which will open some people’s ears and eyes. The monopoly of the trl&c is sufficient to reimburse the Union Pacitic for its '$2,000,000 structure,’ with- out any increase being mado in its rate across ihe bridge, on @ mileage basis. I think tho board of transvortation should have an eye to business ivstead of falling into Rip Van Winkle sloeps, ey There is something about the Union depot project that invites suspicion on the part of the tax-paying element of Omaha. There is, it is thought, a screw looso somewhere. When the railroad companies ftirst made known their intention to construct a union depot, nothing wus said concerning the con- struction by the city of a viaduct spanuing Tenth street, sud the building alone was to cost_upwards of $1,500,000, Gradually the inside facts are being brought to the surface, and if no change is made and matters keep on snaping themselves as they have within the past eight days, the ‘‘gigantic structure | will be reduced to a were skeleton. ‘The actual cost of the building on a liboral esti- wate, it s said, will not_exceod 500,000, and together with the site and viaduct will cost but $500,000, The railway officials now ask that the eity vcte $175,000 in “*viaduct and @cpot bonds" as & bonua. "o establishuent of parks and places for out-door amusoments is & new move in con- neoction with Owalia railroads, Within the past year important steps have been taken in this airection, The Union Pacitic bas located park at Waterloo, about thirty-two riles 'rom Omaha. Considerable woney has been expended in fitilug this park up, and itis fast becoming a favorite reeort. The Missourl Pacific has also reached out fu this direction, and not only has it per‘ected & park system along the Belt line, but it hus pus on & regular Sunday excursion train. ‘The resort at Weeping Water has also been fixed up on an elaborate scale, aud consider- ablo attention has boon given it by the local tourists. A In forming the Inte ation and its sub-organizations, tho e: of the interested lines has been drawn upon; and, ou a conserva is said, it is safo to state that the expenditure of money in this direction has already run far beyond the million dollar point. This is easily explained. From the time the associa- tion first got down to business, which dates back to Junuary 1 last, high-salaried officials of each road have devoted @ large part of their time endeavoring to perfect the ma- chinery of the organization. One nced not go outside of Omiha for ovidenco of this kind. Since March 10, J. A. Munroe, gen- eral freigrt agent of the Union Pacific, has not spent five days in_his office in this and, on the other hand, has been junketing about the country, first to onepowt and then to another. ~General ‘Trafic _ Man- ager Mellen, of tne Union Pacific, has also devoted considerable of his time 1 furtheranco of the schemes as well as has E. L. Lomax, the general passenger ageut. Even Vice President Holcomb has been com- pelled to saunter out into the cold world and lend assistance to the ideal instrument of monopoly. It is estimated that it bas cost the Union Pacific alone, up to the present time, fully §150,000 as its share of the ox- pense, and the end has not yet been reachod. “Many people are of the opinion that the Brotherhood of Locomotive I'iremen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bugncers ure not very ciosely afliated,” saul known fireman on the fUnlon I their conclusion is wrong. There @ time, in the bistory of either organiz when there was such a kindred fo among the members, it is true tha time the Burlington strike was settled the firomen felt as_ though the engincers did not recognize the importance of their order as fully as they should huve done under the circumstances. But the public should bear 1n mind that the settlement was offected on strange grounds; a settlement which d receive the support among the en until it was found to be the only available means of bringing the strike to an end, and even thon there was consideruble opposition to its being adjudicated by a committee in the light of an arbitration.” But whatever degree of ill-feeling was engendered, it has been romoved from the ranks of both broth- erhoods, and to-day they are as ono—each recognizing that the interest of the other is paramount 1o its own. And we are grad- ually nearing that point where consolid ation will be effected. The federation of the two organizations has been atheme for discus- sion for some time past, and I would. not be surprised if a consolidation was effectad av the annual session of the orders next fall, Does this look 1iké rivalry or disintegration? Just put it down that whenever eithor ele- ment has a grievance it will take an undi- vided stand in bringing about its redress,” WILL CONSOLIDATE. Grain Dealors Form a Monopoly on Union FPac Trafiic. Arrangements for the consolidation of the grain businoss of the firm of Himebaugh & Merriam and the Omaha Grain elevator com- pany have practically been completed, an exclusive and full account of which appeared in Tus Buw of yesterday. The new deal calls £or the con time of 100 per cent, The company will | bo'known s the Omaha grain company, and the hoadguarwrs will be in this oity. The wcorporators wifl be Hizcbaugh, Merriam, Davis, Barngor acd Rogors. The last thres comipose the Oinaba elevator comyany. The consolidated compauy will continue to op- orate the sixty-five . elevators distributed along the line of the Uniou Pacifie. Articles of ineorporation will be flled in the near future. e — Rallway Mail Service. A. L. Kulp, of tho railway mail service, has been transferred from the Omaba and Ogden to the Talmage and Crete run, and F, W, Redford has been transferred from the Talmage and Crete 1o the Omaha and Ogden run. Chuef Clerk Crawmer Las returned from an ! inspection trip and reports overything in his district in first class shape. SPIRITCAL HOMES AND MEN. The Rise and Progress of the South- western Presbyterian Church. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Notes from the Churches, Together With Anunouncements of Sanc- tuary Service on This Sap- bath Day of Rest, &o. Southwest Presbyterian Church. Tho Southwest Presbyterian church was organized in this city on the 4th of October, 1832 Among the members to take the imtia- tive were Joseph L. Welshans, James France, J. R. Hardenbergh, Howland Daily, E. J. Benton, J. S. Ramsayer and David R. Loring. The rotary system of eldership was adopted and Joseph L. Welshans and How- land Dailey were elected. James Frauce, and D. R. Loring werd o first session meeting was held at the residence of Elder Welshans Octobar 10, 1852, when the Presbyterian hymnal was adopted for the use in the church. Rov. F. H. tays was then pastor of the church and s were held in a little frame building tne corner of Twenticth and Mason streets, The following July, Rev. Mr. Hays having resigned, Rev. Thomas C. Hall, son of Dr. John Hall, of New York, accepted a call to come and take charge of the church. The membership then numbered twenty-cight. At u congregation meeting, August 1; 1383, moderated by Rev. William McCandiish, Rev. Thomas C. Hall was unanimously elected pastor and was ordamned aud in- stallod August 19, Dr. Hall preachihe the ordiuation sermon.’ Rev. William McCandlish delivering the charge to the people and Rev, William J. Harsha the chsrge to the pastor. The present church wis built s00u after this and the membership had rapidly in- creased 10 150, In June, 1386, Rev. Mr, Hall tendered his resignation 'to accept @ call from a Presbyterian church in Cnicago, His lace was filled in October by the Rov. David R. Kerr, tho presont pastor, under whose giding 'hand_the membership has rapidly increased and the church stead- ily advenced and prospered until it has grown to be one of thie prominent churches of Omaha, with bright prospects und a large and devout following. Nebraska Ministerial Association. The Nebraska Ministerial association of the Christian denomination will hold a four days' sossion In Omaha this week, beginning Tuesday. All ministers are invited to attend and about seventy-five are expected to be present, many from distant states. The meeting of the association wili be held at the First Christian church and will be in charge of a committee consisting of Revs. R. C. Barrow, Charles B. Newman and W. T. Maugin. The morning hours each day will be de- voted to biblical literature, lectures and de- votional exercises, and the afternoons and eveuings to sermons, aiscussion of religious questions and reading of religious papers, Among the prominent lecturers will be W. P, Aylworth, professor of the chair of bibli calliterature in the new Christian univer- sity of Nebraska, who will lecture ou the “Prophets and Other Messianic Prophecles:” Rov. R. C. Barrow, state evangelist, Rev. J. E..Harrls, of Talmage, who will ‘discuss a paper ou **Our Help an Our Hindrances;” Rev. Charlos B. New- man, of Lincols, who will lecture on the “Philosophy of Christiau Education;” Rev. A. Martin, of this c(ly‘ who will speak on the “Oracles of God ;"' H. O. Broeden, of the First Christian church of Des Moines, who will take as his subject the “Preacher ‘s & Student;” Rev. T. J. Williamson, of No- brasica City, wil discuss VLo Churét, tue Age of Miracie and the Age of Law,” and Rev. L. T. Von Cleaves will speak on ““Travels in Palostine” and “How to Reach the Masses.” W. T. Maopia, of Hastings, will preach the elosing sermon, Religlous Notes. Rev. Dr. Duryes, of the Congregutional church, has just roturned from a two weeks’ sojourn in Dakota, where he has been doliv- ering a series of lectures at an institution of theolozy at Yankton, Unity church, on Seventeenth and Cass streots, is so.n to have o new pastor and a general reorgan ion. A committee of ten, consisting of William Wallace, H. C S.R. Johnson, N. J. Edholm, 'W. E. A. Coe, ' Joseph H. 'Blair, g yrat, C. 'C. Belden and Geéorge A, Josyli will make the selection and act with the board of trustees and the secretary and treasurer in the gen- eral management of the church, Rev, M. M. Mann, of Rochester, N. Y., is favorably mentioned for tho position of pastor. There will be no service in the evening at the First Presbytorian cburch. Rev. Mr. Phraner will preach io the morine. Y. P, 8. C. E. prayer mooving at 6:43 p. m. Thio dogre of D.'1); has been distributed quite_generously in Nebraska this season. Rov. E. M. Lewis, of Lincoln, was the first 1o roceive the honor, it being_ bestowed upon him by Bellevue then Rev, W. J. Harsha, the léader of Omaha Probyterianism, received it from Parsons college; Rev. John Gordon, the pastor of Westminister church of tais city, received it from the Western_university of Penusylva- nia, and Re T. Crissman, ussociate edi- tor'of the Western Presbyterian and pastor at Hastings, from his alma mater, Miama university, at Oxford, Ohio. On thé 26th of June Rev. Dr. W. J. Harsha was made the recipient of the degree for . second time, Lake Forest university being the mstitution conferring it. This malkes tho latter a doc- tor of the second degree. Tho regular formal meetings of Trinity cathedral Sunday school and the children's sorvices will be given up_after uext Sunday until September. In the meantime any teachior muy continue the sessions of his or her class at the usual hour, and Sunday school library books will be given out. The laying of the corner stone of the Methodist Episcopul church, corner of Twentieth and Davenport strects, will take place Thursday evening, the 15th {nstant, at 8 p. m., instead of Wednesday evening at b p. m., s announced. By Invitation of the dean and in connection with the regular meeting of the Cathedral chapter, Bishop Hure, of South Dakota, will preach at Trinity St. James' day, July 25, at 8 p, m. Music at Kountse Memorial Lutheran church. Among tho vocal selections for July 14 are the following: Venite Exultemus and Benedio Anima “How Beantiful are/thy Dwellings' .. Leach “Seek Yo the Lordl.., “Baumbach “Calyary” soprano 46 ..Roduoy Thou Guuding Star.., .. Tours Gloria Patri., ...} {iuaiSnoptoll ndante/ ondelssohn Organ 50108 [ 513 heo Nobis Organ solo—Schlummerlied. ... .. Organ 80lo—Marchg Friumphaie Grand Offertoire.. ., ... f The Theosophical pogicty meets every Sun.- day sfternoon at 4 o'clock, room 205, Sheely block, Room will be pen every evening, t0 0 o'clock, with a helect Library of theo- sophical and oceult bosks for study. Rev. R. C. Barrow; Atate evangelist, will preach in the First’ Qhristian church this moraing and evening, , Rev. A, Martin, the pastor, preaches in Lincoln. Strangers' Sabbajh, Home—Corner Fif- teenth and Davenport' dtreets; preaching at 10:30 8. m. and 8'p.'m.; A. W, Lamar, pastor, Morning theme: *“The Dying Min ster;”’ evening theme: “A Problem in Gos- ra] Arithmetic. Sabbath school at 12 m, Prayer moetings on Wednesday and Friday at8'p. . Baptism at close of Sunday even' ing service. Seats free. All invited, S — Licensed to Wed Marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields to the following parties yesterday: Name and Residence. Age. 16&0};«! W. Shaeffor, Omal 80 Muggio Hartz, Omaha. . 89 { Arthur E. Shockjey, Ottumwa, Ia..,,, 28 1 Grace Dudley, Marshaliton, Ia........ 16 — Inadequate Fire Protection. Thero is & great demand for better pro- tection against fire at Walnut Hill. Com- missioner Hartman was seen last evening snd told a Bes reporter that a fire alarm box bad already been ordered for Walnut Hill and one for West Omaha. “As to more en- gine houses,” said he, “there is great need of them, but we have no funds with which to purchase anything for the tire department. The 414 mills tax is inadequate for the de- mands of a fire department sufficient to pro- tect this city. The department now 1s suit- able only for a city of 70,000 people, while we have here a population of about 130,000. When the present commission went into oftico the Omaha fire department was be- tween $14,000 and $15,000 in debt. We have reduced the amount about $6,000, but must have some assistance in order to properly protect the city against fires. “'A fire department is very expensive; we have forty-six men to pay salaries, a large number of norses to maintain, and the ma- chinery and hose must be kept in pretect order. Kvery alarm costs on an averagoe $50, 50 that the alarms of a year count up 10 quite a snug little sum. “Wo expect relief very soon, will be taken at once to procure from the city.” ‘Who Stole the Watch? Gustus Smith, William Paulson and Harry Nichols, charged with stealing a gold watch, were arrested yesterday, but on trial Paul- son proved that ne bought the watch from Nichols for $9, and, when told that it was stolen property, gave it to Smith to be re- stored to its owner, Charles E. Merrill. Smith was somewhat slow about restoring the stolen property, but it being proven that be and Paulson were not guilty, they were discharged, Nichols claims to have bought the watch for 10 cents from asmall boy named Neils, and he is being held while tho officers are looking for Neils. Paulson, who 1s well connected and of good family, was highly indignant at being arrested, and man- ifested very strong opposition to such pro- ceedings, The Autnor of “Said Pasha." Richard Stahl, author of “Said Pasha,” is in Omaha, having come here to enjoy a vacation and complete his new opera, *‘Ihe Sea King.” Mr. Stabl and the Knelling Bros.,, under whose management ‘‘Said Pasha” was produced, have clashed, and last week, in St. Louis, Mr. Stahl brought suit against them. “They were indebted to me,” said the young man, “for salary and royalties, $2,600, and after several futile at- tempts [ found it was impossible to get a settlement, and brought suit.” The Paxton Changes Hands, T.C. Bramerd, = capitalist and well known hotel man, of Kearney, Neb., has practically effected the purchase of the furniture and fixtures of the Paxton hotel. He has been in Omaha several days negouating with Kitchen Bros,, the proprietors and owners, and a definite understanding has been reached whereby he will take charge of the well koown hostelry in a few days. Itis stated that the furniture, fixtures and good will of the establishment were disposed of to Mr, Brainerd for $60,000, e ——— Incorporated Musio. At a meeting of the members of the A. O, H. band, beld last night, it was decided that artioles of incorporation should be applied for and that the name of the incorporation should be the Ancient Order of Hibernian Band and Mutual Protective union, with T, C. Douglas, D. P, Clifton and P. Casey as in- corporators. The object of this change is to promote the interests of the musical fra- ternity of Omaha in the organization, The Council Failed to Counsel. The call for & special meeting of the coun- oil last night brought out the usual number of contractors, who waited until 8:30 o'clock, when Counciman Counsman arrived. He idn’t feel capable of running the municipal mill_alone and signaled the janitor to tura out the lights. —— Lou Grebe Surprised. Lou Grebe, deputy sheriff, was given a very pleasant surprise yesterdsy. The judges, lawyers, clerks, bailiffs and every- body elss connected with the district court made up a purse of $175 and presented it 1w bim us & wedding gift. | THE FALL OF THE BASTILLE. A Centwry Ago To-day Its Grim Gates Yielded. LIKE THE WALLS OF JERICHO. How tho Solid Stone Kortress With Its Eight Strong Towers Gave Way Before the Shouts of Noisy Patriots. La Bastille Est Prise! One hundred years ago to-day the Bastille was taken. To-day is the an- niversary about which cluster the his- torical 1ncidents that are commemo- rated by the Paris exposition. The fall of the Bastille marked the beginning of popularsupremacy during the French revolution. From the time of King John, or per- haps earlier, two towers rose at the gate of St. Antoine, formeriy a part of the fortifications of Paris; and in at the command of Charles V, it t changed into a bastille or fort, by Hugues Aubroit. Six other towers of massive structure were added and the whole united by thick walls of stono and surrounded by a ditch twonty- five feet wide. Various extensions and alterations were afterwards effected, but the building remained substantially as at first—a huge, gloomy structure with eight strong towers. As the other fortifications were re- moved, the name, Bastille, was restrict- ed to the fort at the gate of St. Antoine, It was originally built as a point for military defense, but was also used as a During the same morning the peopla were plundering houses in search of gran. They had broken open tho armory and rummaged out the ancient armor. The rabbla wearing helmets and carrying pikes were overrunning the city. ~Armswere demanded with loud shouts. In the meanwhile evening drew on. The as- sembly accomplished nothing in the way of quelling the tumult. It insisted that tho king should remove bis troops, and continued its session the greater part of tho night. The 14th of July be- ! gan to dawn. The populace had continued to hover about the Bastille during the whole of the previous day. ‘‘To the Bastille” had been heard repeatedly. The wish for its destruction had been expressed to the deputies. A cry for_arms was kept up. A report was spread that the Ho- tel des Invalides contained a consider- able quantity, and thither the whole crowd repaired. A fresh throng ar- rived. Cries against the Bastille grew stronger. The mob began op- erations to carry out its wishes. Two men mounted the roof of the guard house and broke with axes the chiins which held the bridge. The latter fell; the rabble rushed upon it and to a second with the intention of pussing it in. a like manner. A dis- charge of musketry brought it to a stand. The electors, hearing-the noise, sent two deputations requiring the commandant to admit a detachment of the Paris militin. The deputations ar- rived about the same time. Amid the seige by the popuiace they could scarcely be heard. Some shots were fired from an unknown quarter. The mob, thinking itself betrayed, rushed forward to set fire to the building. On this the garrison began to fire with grape. ‘The French guards came up with cannon and began a regular at- tack. During the proceedings a note ad- grlaon for political offenders. The uilder himself, was, according to the populer account, the first prisoner con- fined within its walls. The “man of the iron mask” and many other persons of equal celebrity have passed years of their lives in its cuge-\l‘(u cells, Nor was its last surrender itsonly.one, In 1436 the opponents of Charles VII. took refuge in the Bastille, but were forced to capitulate from lack of provi- sions. In 1588, the Duke of Guisc ob- tained possession and shut up the whole varliament within its walls, On the 11th of January, 1649, it was invested by the forces of the Fronde and taken two days later. It was to the cannon of the bastille that Conde owed his retreat to Paris after the fight of Porte St, An- toine in 1651. But the final surrender and fall was the incident which made it famous. It was in the month of June 1789, that the French assembly deciared the taxes illegally levied and began its quarrel with Louis XVI. Then followed turbu- lent times. On the 11th of July, the ministry was changed and the popular Necker set out in secret from Ver ailles. On the following day, the report of his dismissal was circulated. The Parisian opulace flew to arms. It was a Sunday that marked the first shedding of blood, as the armed mob came in contact with a royal German regiment. Terror now changed to fury. The mob hurried to the Hotel de Ville, to demand arms of the electors sitting there. During the night the gate-keepers were dispersed the barriers burned and gunsmuhn‘ shops plundered. On Monday morning the electors in- vested the municipal officers with mili- tary power, and drew a plan for arming the civie militia. They were to 48,000 _men, whose distinctive sign ‘ should® be the red and blue cockade, dressed ~ to Delaunay, the gover- nor of the Bastille, was inter- cepted, which advised him to hold out, assuring him of immediate succor, Delaunay wished to blow up the fort, but his garrison interposed and obliged him to surrender. The bridge wus lowered. The beseigers approached prmising to do no mischief. The crowd rushed in and took possession. It was half past five when the eloctors heard the shouts of victory. The mob crowded into the hall bearing aloft a wounded guard, crowned with laurels, A bloody hand exhibited the quee of Delaunay whose head had been stricken off. The provost was charged with treason, sought out, and killed, Such were the events of the day. The crowd was amazed that it had taken the fortress with such easo. Soven prison- ers had been vreleased, None knew who they were or whence they came. The mob sought among the ruins for instrument of torture, They gazed at the iron cells and won- dered at the large stone in the conter attached to an iron chain, The Bastille had fallen, Its gray walls can serve no more as & protection to tyrannical kings, In its place now standsa lofty column of bronze dedicated to the. memory of the patriots of July, 1789 and 1830, Tt is crowned by a gi Mereury spreading his pinions in the act of fight. County Court, John P, Thomas has commenced proceed- ings ugainst Ucls O, Brown In the county court. He prays for judgment in the sum of $400 0n a contract to deliver brick. The con- tract called for 600,000 brick, and 800,000 viere delivered. The defendant then refused to accept the remainder called for in the contract although plaintiff was ready to de- liver thew. - O vooaunt, of 8 fall in to rick warket the plaintiff claiius ho is 4 Lo, hionce the suiky b