davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02
THE MISTAKE OF A LIFETIME

A lovers quarrel! A few basty
words--a formal parting between two
hearts that neither time nor distance
could ever disunite-then, lifetime
of misery.
Edith May stood before me in her
bridal dress. The whole world was
to be made believe she was happy and
heart whole. I know better. | know
that no woman who had once loved
Gilbert Ainslie could ever forget him
least of all, such a heart as Edith's.
She was pale as snow wreath, and
bent her head gracefully as q water
lily in recognition of her numerous
friends and admirers.
"What sacrifice the latter mur-
INJURED.
"What sacrifice my heart
echoed.
Mr.. Jefferson Jones was an ossified
old bachelor. He had but one idea in
his head, and that was to make mon
ey. There was only one thing he un-
derstood equally vell-and that was
TO keep it: He was angular, prim'
cold and precise; mean, grovellng,
contemplate and cunning.
And Edith-our peerless Edith,
whose lovers were "legion"-Edith,
with her passionate heart, her beauty,
grace, taste and refnement--Edith, to
VOW 'slove and honor to such soul
less block!
1t made me shudder to think of it
felt as though his very gaze were
PROCLAMATION.
Well, the wedding was over, and
she was duly installed mistress of JEFF
ferson House.
She had fine dresses, fine furniture.
fine equipage, and the most stupid
incumbrance in the shape of an old
husband.
But Mr.. Jefferson Jones was very
proud of his BRIDE; firstly, because
she added to his Importance second
ly, because he plumed himself not a
little in bearing off so dainty prize,
1t gave him a malicious pleasure to
meet her old admirers, with the grace
ful Edith upon his arm. OF course
she preferred him to them all--else
why did she marry him?
Then how deferential she was il
her manner since their marriage; how
very polite, and how careful to per-
form her duty to the letter! Mr.
Jones decided, with his usual acumen
that there was no room to doubt OF
that point!
He noticed, indeed, that her girlisf
gayety was gone but that was a de-
cided improvement, according to bis
view. She was Mrs. Jones now, and
meant to keep all whiskered popin-
jays at a respectable distance.
lie liked it.
And so, through those interminable
evenings, Edith sat, playing long
games OF chess with him, or listening
TO his gains or losses in the way ol
trade; or reading political articles OF
which the words conveyed no ideas to
her absent mind.
She walked through the busy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02

They were talking of death,
when one man asked: 'What were
his last words q 'He didn't say
anything" was the reply "That's
just like him." said the first man,
with an improving nod. "There was
no gas about him. He was all bust
ness"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02

"A colored preacher in translatiug
to his hearers the sentence, "The
harvest is over, the season is ended,
and thy soul is not saved" put it
"De corn has been cribbed, dere amt
any more work, and de debbil is still
toolin' wild dis community
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02
VOL. SO NO 36.
PO II II r. Y
Written for the Age.
Our Centennial Visitors.
BY NORMAN TAYLOR.

Over the ocean they come, they come,
Not with the sound of bugle and drum,
Not with the cannon q roar and flame,
And the thick packed ranks Of martial fame,
Not with the glimmer and flash of steel,
And the broadsides 3 thunder, peal on peal
Not thus do they come, those vessels grand,
Which sail away from each stately land
AS over the waves they hasten fast,
The banners Of peace float on the blast
Thus do our visiting brethren come.
Not with the clang Of the war-like drum.
They come, they come, to our fair land,
From Europe, from Asia, from Afrlca's sand /;
The old worlds nations are here to-day,
Gray with the ages long passed away
The old woilds nations before us stand,
We extend to them all friendly hand.
The people Of Asia OF Afrjca's sand,
We welcome the same as Europe's land
We know no difference, we re brothers ALL
Dwellers alike on this rolling ball
Alike to the old world and the new,
Our greeting is heartfelt warm and true.
France, Russia, England, a trio grand,
And the famed sons of the German land
The dark browed dwellers Of Egypt's sand,
And the tawny children Of cid Japan,-
With warm, true hearts We greet them ali,
Brothers alike on this rolling ball
And may one esult of this gathering be,
Each nation shall find the other can see
Though different far has been cast each lot,
That each has some good the other has not,
That it is not possible on this vast ball,
For one great nation to kaOp 1t all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02

"A Western settler The contents
Of a six. x.shooter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-02

-Tilden is the man to vote for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
They DON'T FEEL WEI

The tone Of tho whole Republican
press is OF the deepest gloom They
buster ieebly, just MS innoccntly NJ our
friend Bigger, TO keep their spirits up.
but It is manifest that il is like the hoy
who whistled in the dark to mako bee.
lieye he is not scared. The truth ia
they perceive their cause is gone. THEN
smile is sicl<ly, more siekly than Biz
gers, and lacks hilarity. 1t IS like
that of the scientist of the Society of
the Stanislaus:
Then Abner Dean Of Angels missed point
oforder, when
Aehunk OF old red sandstone took him I'm
the abdomen.
He smiled sort ofslckly smilc and curlea
upon the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings Interested
him no more"
This is the present condition OF the
Radical press. The October elections
like solid chunk of disaster have
taken them in the epigastrium Their
smile is sickly, and all except the lead
ers, who are working to keep ont of the
penitentiary, are beginning to lose in
terest in the subsequent proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
WHY OHIO WILL VOTE FOR TlLDEN.

In addition to the possibility of again
concentrating the forces of the admin.
istration upon single State there is
another consideration which induces
belief that Ohio may in the November
contest, cast her vote for the Democla.
oy Tint is because many important
campaign facts that did not fully per-
meate that State before the October
election will have their influence
throughout all its districts before the
It'll of November, The news of the
proofs Of Hayes acceptance of the
American Alliance nomination. had not
reached the interior fully before the
October vote, and had not been suili.
GENTLY placed before the people Ia
make them understand the full extent
OF Hayes periidy in accepting the nom.
ination, while at the same time dccnr-
ing by letter that he abhorrcd all the
principles advocated 10y the Alliance.
and would do his utmost always 10 de.
feat them as repugnant to Republican
government,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
THE HON. John HANCOCKs ADDRESS.

The address Of the Hon. John Han.
cock was the leading inciden; in ycstcr.
days programme, At half past two
o'clock this distinguished Texan as.
cended the speakers stand, and aitc, a
fitting introduction by Colonel y. T..
Hughes, president Of the Fair \ ssocia
ton. commenced his address
This address was simply incompara.
Die in its tasteful elegance and happy
delivery, The grace with which the
speaker made even common subject,
picturesque; the intellectual strength
with which he presented his illu,tra-
tons and SMILES; the drlicacy
and graciousness with which he alluded
90 North Texas and its people the iu-
gular felicity OF his remark. to the
farmers present; the unlimited variety
and attractive beauty of his flowing
periods, and his unaffected sincerity
compelled the admiration OF his many
hearers, and provoked frequent and
hearty.applause A gentleman who has
illustrated for so many years our itlris.
prudence by his professio al and
juridical labors, and has attained in our
national councils such an cnyiablc repu
tation, could not have miled to interest
people who entertain the highest per
sonal regard for him, and bear in their
innermost hearts a feeling of regretul.
ness that his daysin the Congress. where
he has so ably and couseientiously rep.
resented this State should be so bref.
North Texas, and most especially the
city and county Of Dallas, are under
obligations to the eloquent speaker for
his address, AMI in their behalf rnr
HERALD tenders him their most gracious
thanks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
THE INTERNAL REVENUE INCUBUS.

The internal revenue, next to the
postal service, IS the largest of all en-.
ployed by the Government, and /, the
most thoroughly organized OF any
branch, is better calculated, from ils "a.
pcrior organization, to be on the most
substantial aud positive aid to the Re.
publican party to further its Political
ends to retain power and is in numbers
and compensation as iollows--as per
/" Report of the Commissionsr Of IN.
ternal Revenue for the fiscal ytt,r end.
ine June S0th. 1875
Two hundred and ninc (2Oq) collcc.
tors, whose compensation was SS4o,.
272s3. One thousand two hundred and
five q ,20j) deputy collectors at rate
Of compensation ranging from 5000 to
81 500 per annum. according TO the po-
liiioal value Of each deputy collectors
services. One thousand two hundred
two hundred and thirty-threc (l,2JS)
store-keepers, whose compensation was
s75l.O26. One thousand and seventy
eight q .07S) gaugers, whose compensa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
DALLAS. TEXAS
BLAINE LIKE HAYES.

There is n certain similarity between
Mr.. Hayes, the Presidential candidate
OF the Republican party and Blaine,
who leads his canvass throughout the
country. The similarity is that which
often exists between master and man.
Although Blaine was beaten for the
nomination he is plainly the master in
the Republican party, as during this
campaign At the same time it must
be admitted that the presidential cnndi-
date, Hayes, is a ready pupil, although
during his congressional career he had
no positive distinction, he rarely, il
ever, said anything on public questions,
but his vote in committee or House was
never refused to the aid of any Of those
projects which then wcretho paramount
questions, and the railroad subsidio,
and land steals, and all the other
schemes of monopoly and plundei
which were put through under the par
~ whip and spur, In Blaine, IIayc
finds a fit advocate. In Hayes, Blaine
has iit client.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
rhr noi Intut RuIe-An Important
QUESTION.
ttIrptut,uft kr,rI,..


INC l"pu'"VAh' are 50 scared lANl
h'l "f' ALREADY ,'h'll'''t ways amt
me ms 10 e''4' j" hr" president
"hrll'r ne Is 'i'c''' ia "r H'.. Ne
'"f"hs'y '"'l s't ON i''i t"'-.''} THAT
We "ru,it's''"nH i"inI rule i~ not ia
i"F'e. w ny s'i'ui" lArl 10 lhi, o. they
mean an h'h'~' count why should
they hrtih 4" ''lh about 10 SO soon after
th' O'''h'' ''I,''""' u lh' ,'t'rt saw
iI'm hop' h'alr" 'h "''ohgH m'lc-
PaunE defeat H. NoNtmn'r '1'N ium
to February, Wh'u lhe e'grlniUi vote
Is counted as a last resort Why should
theN o'Jttt 10 the tMehly'Second JOINT
rule IL Is" republican RUE is II
unconsututiohai IL Is hoi more nu-
constitutional Than II was ~ iNhn. when
adopted OF than II mas been during all
lhe intervening years III Whl'h u has
bcen IN iolc' tut the h'publieln
pan now Is To @lpr on or lE"ol' that
rune ahu carry lHv rItlNuh ~ the.
count ana ny oayonctlng states The.
t"en'y'second Jomt rule provides that
upon ''ecoUn''is oil 'he 'i'v'oI'I vote /
u an! question arises as To- counting the
V'se o' any STATE Tue Se"a'e shan re- f.
PAIR !" US 'h'mn'r ana vote upon that .
question: "'ho,O, H''''' that
vac iouse shAI also vote up
on me question without de-
oo'e Nho ln"' '"' vote oil ho state to I
Whl'n o'Jvo'loh y mace sha'i oc counted /
sNe'pI upon ln' concurrent vote oi .
no'h Iio '.. y Is no" asserted that .
'hls 'ulo II h9' IA '3re' because ! ho,
no' oSeh F''aoolt'u Uy 'he vote OF both
orahVh,S u ms SohGi es' IL was
NHop'A 'No "'Ss ue'o,,e tho counting .
OF 'n' '''''3'", NV'' W 'euFo"iy 1900, .
WI'n i.uvo, ,'. M"S 'i,''yn president 'o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26

Nearly Thirty years have elapsed since"
Ilp,trtlors Stomach liittrr, was tifst brought
go thcuotlrr of the American public. Io-tny
ia. lhr most popular remedy ON lhia cpnu-
urnt iordyspeFsin, liver complaint 'Duri-
patton, debility, nervousness, urinary and
uterine complaint, govt rheumatism, DOE
tefmittept nnd remilttrut tyrrs, and is
Widely used iu South aud Central America
Mexico, tho West Indies and Australia, a' q
preventive and remedy for malrrious IisDr-
drIs, AMI tor many other mLNdics TO ih'
relief Of which IL i,uaapt'd. Tho record OF
,Isyictoras {, written In the .timoniai,p i
Thousand, whom 10 has cured, 20 many Of
which the widest pubu.Ity hns been gwen
ithns won the emphatic sanction 81 leuuiul
mrmb,Ie OF The mei.cI profession, ANA II
ha oi,pcuiyiiy been made the subject o. 90,
c,mlumg by the home and for ygn press
common. on the above mcis s unnecessary
We irnyo the public todaE o.. own cone
sIuE.DIa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
Cause. tho Body 60 Gain in sol;d p,,s,

It's Nntue can net be- too strongly Immersed
upon the attention ut those vino hove boon
The afflicted are usSuTNf mar ,hIS ts ,I,, ....-
~ lhc worthless no>'lHr.~ II flrUa,. Inns b..
prepared upon scientific prutulut hv
phSSlc nu ut thFiy yeats ,Aper,rgr. S,,H
every where.
Principal office, NMauay 81, New York
S'piN'urud-Wiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-26
wcorc new Selling Reliable Goods al ho"'r i'r'''S
tbap na, been known since the war;


woaroselug Goods ntsuah Low rios5 .l' - ~-a
make the hair stand mp On Una n."~ % '--0
mic II, the country. We have t2o
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-08


"Weil, Mrs. Clayton" remarked
His Honor, rs he punched up the
papers, "the charge 10 disturbing the
peace. They say you had row
with your husband, and hit him
with . club"
"Psser, come up here," demanded
the woman turning to the audience.
Peter came. There WAS . court
plaster over = scalp wound, and her
oouvjction seemed certain.
SNOW, dear ! Peter" srniled the
wife, "you and were playing
about up stairs and you ran against
the door. They say We had . hght,
my darling, you know better, don't
;you"
" For an instant Peter was undeci.
.llsd, but . second look into her face
,.eausod him to say:
~ never knsw ~ to hght, and Of
course you didn't strike mo-"
"Psssr and I never QUARREL" 10.
marked the wife. "There isn't .
dsy that ~ don't say how much We
love each Other, and bow glad We
are that fAte throw ~ together. Arc
you aatisfled, Judge
Tho Court gave John look OF
contempt and mosioued the pair to
70 out, while Bijah wore grin =
Big q be- hive whom he closed the
Cenrs.--pesroit Free Pre-.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-08

Hotel Accommodation!
Livery Accommodation |!
Stage Accommodation

Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market Affords,
and the Rooms are large. well ventilated
and desirable. They maintain it ss thor
oughly nrst-clsss Hotel, In all of its appoint
ments, and confidently solicit the patronage
Of the public. In connection with the silver
House, they have large and well-stocked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-08
TERMS:
Chats BY the Way.


sunday was the nrst In Advent.
A fast train-The train of thought.
Small pox is raging At Wianepeg.
Fashion Item-Stackiags are to he
worn out at the heel.
General Sherman has a second
grandchild.
Any Chinanan can unfold = tale
from his own head.
U. 8. Grant, ir., has entered into Q
law firm in Washington.
There is still great distress il pol
tlons of India.
Germany will not participate in
the Paris International Exhibition.
The mining property in Nevada
county Is assessed at $2,715,520.
There arc 23,45s volumes in the
various Oakland libraries.
1t is certain that Russia will be
allowed q passage through Rouma-
mia.
Thirty thousand Russian soldiers
will be ut the front by the last of this
month.
The misery In Belgrade is said to
be terrible. Hundreds of people are
on the verge OF starvation.
Wolves in France last year de-
stroyed over two million francs worth
OF animals, chiefly sheep.
Many Engl,shmen have joined Col.
Valentine Bakers new Turkish cav
airy corps in Cu'stAntinople.
Msnv of the Santa. Clars Valley
farmers, says the San Jose Argus, are
still holding their wheat at 81.
Quite a sharp shock of earthquake
visited Downievilie on Sunday even
ing a week ago, about 6 o'clock.
They teach gymnastics in many of
the young ladies' schools in Germany
to the dislike OF the girl's mammas.
The new forts around Paris are
almost completed, and will bs oc..
cupicd by the troops at the end OF
the year.
Belgian ladies' of the upper classes
hav, formed an organization for the
purpose of "befriending the city
poor"
In Paris they had panic at the
Chatelc: Theatre, caused by pro
gramne falling from the gallery on
the gaslights.
On November c5th, London was
enveloped in . aeRss fog for four
hours. Artificial light was necessary
and all traffic had to be stopped.
What may justly he called sine
cure 10 the position Of De Leyge, the
Professor Of Chinese At Oxford. .as
not student has yet offered himself
for the study Of that language
We have had Louisisna claims,
North and South Carolina CLAIMS,
and Florida claims. Perhaps the Al
ALBANIA CLAIMS will come up agAn.- -
Boston Commercial Advertiser.
1t is roughly estimated tLass 1000
Western girls have taken husbands
this year for the only earthly reason
that they were thereby enabled 70
visit the Centennih At somebody.
,else's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
EVENING SESSION.

At the evening session the subject OF Foreign
Missions was resumed The Rev. Oliver Crane. NJ D. 81
New-Jerscy who formerly missiOnfry In Turkey
was the first SPEAKER He sid the Church should take -
movement onward and back war In regard 10 outlay
on missions. lie had spent nine years m three different
missions and knew that The missionary work demanded
the best talent. resolution offered AS an aueid-
rurnt che report that each church should accept liza
share in removing deb; of the Fore Board and send
in gi't IN addition ITS regular contribute H. but ts
Was nfterWard lhlraWu. TIE Rev. H. G.Wildcr i hhl
poor, India said that IN his cuunify there WIs one
evangelical minister Ia every SO iunD1nt', WINE lht
SIN l. uIrs terry which Represented tad IJuHOouV
ucppe 70 whom na Other Protestant Church gave fcl
eipis ms uction TIE debt NJ the Foreign Board should
bo removed immediately lAppl,u-el II ihe thnfch
wears Tie Rry. J0' +. Whausou o Dakota urged
the conversion II the Indians TIE Rev Hunter Cufhei
o. SAhnihnE. China while describing the work accom-
pl she'd by tic missionaries iu that country. Was several
time, inteIrtpicd VI IL applause.
The Rev. Geo W. Chamberlain ot Brazil made an
earnest speech In opposition T'rfHcntL IN the luhds
auprop lated by thr Board 10 foreign m,si"na ehli
rcople of Brazil aud urged that more uonr' should joe
aruropiia-i o. tue mission WORN tn ihi county ihr
v v Or J. uisicy ~ Oregon made an inquiry on tcEd
Ia ~ the Indian sT'us 10 TIE HONS Beard
10 winch Dr Edwards nd that sucb transfer "ouid
r-uul,c q change IA the constitution VI t.ht but1d.
d.. Taimagr moved Dist re- missionary iuertnr ne Nein
I'm tho Tabernacle Sunday evening md the Commit
tee un furCl Missions directed o ~ ltct hitt
fnr the orca- SION The recommendations and rts tl"n.
uf the Committee turu iahrn ny AID eou-ldcit
one by snr in lhr siIi 90 not completed Shch tie
hour Oi .tlJOurninrut rafur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
TnE YoCNG TouES's BoifE.
DETAILS OF ia oRGsSrZ ,TIoN-TiE BrANcH NOME !
-iNCEEhstNG ADVANTAGES.

DETAILS or ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRANCH HOVE
INCREASING ADVANTAGES.
The Young Women's Home az No. p North
-tou-square under the ausrces " the Ladies'
Christian Union. has entered upnn ~" seventeenth yrr
Of ifs existence rLi, Home opened 10y tEe Union,
which is The oldest association 81 TIE KIND Ia the COIN
try SOON after n. organization. The Young Ladies
Christian Association. which MP &" the iasi tw" years
formed liz Eui. ymcut Comni tee still co6pcrlies
with the parent ETY. searching Tor situations Tor
tho young the Home. 1bc object ~ the ~
de- Christian Union ~ founding tnc Home was To pro
VIDE n suitable place for young unmarried women nh"v"
the ordinary ahorng class, who although In rr'ucrd
circumstances, would shrink from living ia plac" which
might called charitable institution. Here thoy are suf-
rounded b. congouial Influences Ihe members Of the
Home family editors, contributors 10 the press.
artists tcohers medical AVID students. Bible readers
city missionaries lace aud feather makers emp"yrs 81
pilci-pafterb Embellishments. etc. Nome received
tut those character aud letter Of IL
PRODUCTION nom Christian ass"caiion. mini>tsi or
other rrspectahIe p non Will required ~ every appi-
omit Tue fact that young reside, III the Home
said be considered hy some or the leading chants
az a very valuable recommendation. The prices for
board and lodging have been placed al as low Ghr"S as
pu-s bio, brug only - and - we"k for permanent
hoarler. During tho Summer The Uuiou invites young
Ia lies who may IN the city unaccpmpanic hy gentle
men 70 procure temporary board ogng 10 ;hr Home
a. tue rate NJ ~ per day In every case. however tie
boarers must los yonns and unmarried must state what
employment they intend 10 pursue, AMI promise Ia con
form rules ~ the house IhpHSn some %. The
rules appear strict for ,pni.s AMI more adapirdspr
schooi. su thc hole tue ra.s pose bic amount
fufsIod with piano presented by The hoardrr- them
selves, faulty prayers ere held ushiHiif ana ~"'n'
conducts the s-fViccS TIE Officers Of the Union sdY tt
the Home ba- proved comPir sucrcss 90 iar ne III
b'n1hts 10 tIr D'tdr' are concerned
o. 80 ,sC'i' , ~ b,,, G In ,.p,,e,.t i Nil me-,
Ia. -.sflt sin fl.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
DECIsIONS-MAYo 81.

Snprere Cosrf-f hGBlbers-By Indge Jarrett
Everion Eyertnu.- not satisfied 'he with the prof
M tat airlrr. DNon- test niv H. 49," cor
rhortiei su1i,irut c,ouni of himself. Bor
% tn point arr 81 ini "i g. the
ptur.- -s.rv.r hos hc know lin, ard the nh@cle
Identification tlrorr1 firt person ia to' n"i" arr
Az. Wart unwilling ~ grant difoirr hn TIE uhNn
Munger wee the proof - rsrenre should i" Nv
some irfeon the pautM fhr Mtua iis lnsnf
ar,. t,iauy IN ne matter ~ Mar're = JACK
sp inf lnt.-teDnrts riae. 81 ore ers grAntri
smart Jug" Wan Ntfai.-hathfM ~ al asi
Nlry 1T a-Aiopu trial denied With $40 cost
Marshall IS al sgt Macy 81 a--aoon io he" tIiA i'
surprise. &C., denied; oplHoh
Marine Coayf-C iGmberS-Bv judge Nchdan.-
Hubbard AIT. treeman.-Noior granted coulli onaiY
llrsb.t act NlrhoI:ala reduced 10 tihDt D"'rln'n
lrt Judgment fni ainiiu on demurrer BORIS art
II b DUscurry. itdUl agt ki'crrcr MOI nis
prlrte IL Henry o s'u. rtforhry NOTION Tor rrr
~, attorney pay tie petitioner SO grtne. Arh at
Vatr.f- Defendant mus mt to examination ~ be
committed Giles Bnci lrvPaiun must serve hil II
parucllr. Brsrit l.rS arr ctri O. over
to the ilintd The urpOs bach at. Gr"nllrr
kaufauu substituted IN place ~ r'Ce si hi or
ney Bank OF The MeirpHoi act Ia wg.Mo'i"1 Tor uli-
.nu- OIL Il on short calendar Tor rrt l. Tor
tret Moudl, OF June. lapp ag pppruh imct Notion i
MED. Wrfmog at Misf.-Mo ION 10 open drrui driieL
III agi. Burg Judgment Ter paint Il damages az be
as-rssad b. sheriff Jury iu sou aei. NcNrt nr; Near
tlur cola Heating CO... c. Fllon esq suhstni Il ~
attorney Macarthur In the-- two and the amount ~
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Court evidence to De produced ~ Chambers "n tc 2@ih
.. Evans act. EOlslnr.I "a ~ rnt nr rainJh
Firtchtr AT. Lew s.-Muuou granted sullivan uSt por
bererr Goddard ag Prls; mott AIT Mnnnoi lteSan
ast. Geulam Frank ast ~ langhlln- Mouons sianiei