davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-17

TnE students of Yale have voted on tho
Presidential question OF personal preference.
or aat votes osst, 59l were Republican. IT. DEM
ocrntIc, 81 Independent. Tho frst choice for
President wns as follows: GrAnt, 2ta; Sherman
tGvdto) e05; Unnc, 18'I; l,nyar! tt1oldito,, u;
Hnycs, II; Seymour, u; Tit1en. 10: Washbnrno,
II: Edmunds, II; Gartlcld, II; Rvnrts, 10; Thur
mnn. 4; Conkllng, 8. l3aynrd seems to bo the
choice OF most OF tho Ynte Democrats, and TIL
den, az la Harvard. ls nowhero.
The students nf I1urvard hlyo also qxprossod
their Presidential preferences s,-iCo votes wero
f0lI
, 1880-02-17

Vn4nls s....+..t.st ,.+s-sst.t.,.'.ttW
The Republican students cast Ga7 votcs and d.
riled them ntnon8 dozen candidates, whflo all
tho Democrats "p!umped" on 1ayard. except
II for Tttdeu,
, 1880-02-17

Mcvfckcr's Thtntrt.
Madison ssrsot, botween ncnftosn md State. En-
ssgcment Of Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin. "The
fhnntfhAn
, 1880-02-17

Dearborn street. cornnr Of Mnntne. EnanRemont .
Louis Aldricb hnt Chnrlcsr Farsaoc. "My Pnrtnef.
, 1880-02-17

II. RAspArr, III Ills Will, hns left &c o,ooo
francs, with directions that It he employed III
1oang to tho workIngn!p1's societies.
, 1880-02-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

Cr1CAuo LODGE, No. H. |. Q. q. F.-!The memtors
tte herety notified to meet at ifnL g Mnd ~ West
harp II nftonl the funnfa! Of our. late nfotacr.
.!NH HfSUCiift, Heo'y.
, 1880-02-17

Randolph street, between Ctnrk and In Sale. En'
Esgotnent Of sm!th Alien, Morton, and Martins Mln.
stEcls.
, 1880-02-17

Aet1l.Al 1DDFE, No. M, a. =. h 4. M.-1lcEsllar
nectln9 thia rrucstlay) .oyGrlnE ~ tAe!s I!n1 q
knnr0G~t far business aud Work. The ff1-
~fn''' s'''''"' ''''''' c.1I. CRANE. Secretary.
, 1880-02-17


Clark streot, bctwe en- Randolph and tnkc Engage
utsnt Of tho Now York Hurles9ue Combination. "lk'
On; or, The Man at tho Wheel"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
Poultry Keeping.

Some ten or fifteen years ago poultry
keeping became fashionable as an amuse-
ment and a pastime. The interest in
creased until the chen fever" set in, in
1870, when many an enthusiast lost his
wits, and some of them good deal OF
money. Men went wild over fancy |
chickens; societies were organized; shows
were held; poultry journals sprang into
existence; fancy PRICES were asked and
paid for fowls, and the bigger fool a Gus
toner was, the bigger price he would
pay. Thus it went on until naturally the
| thing wore itself out. The fever has
about exhausted whatever susceptible ma
terial it had to work on, and GONZALES
cence is setting in.
Those who have some familiarity with
the history of the poultry craze under
stand what it has accomplished. The
casual observer saw only enough to dis
gust him with the whole business, and to
set him down as a humbug. Men en-
gagged in it saw money in it until recently,
and if they had sense enough to curtall
expenses and reduce stock they will come
out of the business with little money
and some experience, the latter worth
perhaps as much to them in the long run
as their net gains in money. Too many
of them, however, went into the business
merely for the sake of speculation and
the excitement connected with it, and
went out of it without knowing or caring
anything about the ultimate results to the
poultry interest at large. They were and
are fanciers for the sake Of the proceeds,
with no thought of what the poultry
craze of the ten years has done III Am
proving the general stock Of the country
or increasing the aggregate of poultry
ne products.
There has always, however, been some
fanciers who were working for noble
end than to make money That end no
of course lost sight Of, but it was no
the governing purpose. Their effort
were and are directed to the improve
ment of stock and to its distribution
among people who raise poultry as foo
supply and as practical market cror
These men appreciate the efforts Of tn
hen fever. Some of them have had it
little themselves. They know that
awakened the general public to a sense {
the value of legitimate poultry keeping
New breeds were procured and old one
\ improved. The general average of tn
j. poultry of the country is better now tina
it was ten or even five years ago, and
gets more attention and better care and
more productive While some of II
lambs in the fancy, who have been shorl
may think this but meagre outcome Il
the money they have lost and the wisdo
they have gained, the real fancier whO
: object it has been to improve the ge
eral stock and increase its productiyene
ash is satisfied with the situation.
The occupation of the spectators al
sharpers is gone, but the business of Il
legitimate fancier and breeder is still fa
There will always be market for goC
fowls, and the best will always bring t
If best prices. The extravagant prices
. the past will no longer be obtained, b
T fair living prices can always be realiz
- for good breeding birds, and it will p
the average poultry keeper to procu
such stock Farm Journal
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

GRASSES FOR DECoRATION.-A bouquet
or vase of properly dried and tastefully
arranged grasses of the more graceful
sorts, is a very pleasing decoration for the
parlor sitting-room in winter. The beauty
of grass depends largely upon the deli
cacy' of its flower clusters, and their
graceful and orderly arrangement in the
paniecLe or ''head." As type of beauty
among the larger grasses, a long feathery
plume Of the Pampas Grass may be
chosen, and indeed it is very pleasing
object when preserved of itsl original
shape and color. We must here enter a
protest against the violation of nature by
dyeing the plumes of grasses any color
whatever. They, to our taste, can not
be improved upon by being colOred a
deep crimson, an unnatural green, I'M
pleasant black. or any other color. Grass
es for their greatest beauty should be
gathered just as they are fully in flower,
and hung up or spread out to dry in a
place that is free from dust. If grass is
gathered after it is beginning to mature
its seed, the floral parts will become brit
tie and soon fall to pieces, and fail to be
the objects of beauty that they would be
if gathered when just at the opening Of
the flowers. There are number of ma
tive grasses that are worthy of a place in
such a collection. In general, it may be
said that any grass that is attractive fol
its delicacy, grace, and color while grow
ing in the field, will not be disappointing
when it is tastefully arranged in the house
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

CHAPPED HANDs.-Wash the hands,
and the face also if it is inclined to chap,
with Borax Water, and afterwards rub
with an ointment made by melting Nut
ton-tallow (or suet,) and then gradually
adding an equal quantity of Glycerine,
stirring the two together until cool. For
the hands, this mixture can be best APP
piled at night, using it freely, and warm
ing it INDY the fire, after which an old
pair of gloves can be put on to keep the
bedclothes from being soiled, and also
make the skin of the hands softer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

SPRING AND FALL PIGs.-Pigs Uttered
in the fall or early winter, owing to the
cold weather, lack of green food, etc.,
seldom make good start, and in many
cases are eaten so soon as dropped by
their voracious dams. Pigs for the
greatest profit should come about the
opening of spring, with its fresh grass
and warm sunshine; they can then be
ready for the market by fall, and very
few risks will be run. For this end sows
should be bred in December or January.
At one time large hogs were highly
priced in the market, but now smaller
ones are in demand, and such pork can be
produced at less expense per pound than
that of large hogs. Young hogs are the
most profitable born in spring and mar.
keted in the fall.-AgricaltaTst. E.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
Gbe Smgrna Times,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. II, 1851
.AgnScut1w2'0I.
AUTUMN PICTURES.

Low sing the birds winging their southward way
And sharp the quails call from the HILL
And busy squirrels from the hazel spray
Their winter storchouse fill.
The crickets chant in notes both loud and shrlll,
The sparrows twitter as they sleep;
And where the cartridges lie warm and still
The robber fox doth creep.
The forests now are clad in varied fold
OF crimson and of amethyst,
With here and there hutter OF bright gold
Amid the mountain mist.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

All frcghts must be at the various stations at least
thirty $500 minutes before starting of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty-fOur (2D hours.
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached,
which will be subject TO delays incident to the Freight
Business.
o. S. SANFORD Superintendent.
OXFORD, ND, Sept. 10, 1880.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
COR. MAIN AND COMMERCE STREETS,
SMYRNA. DEL. oct 22-tf
Phila., vii. & Bait. r. r,
DELAWARE DIVISION.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY. September 18th, 1850 Sun
days excepted trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Sept 18th, 1880, Sundays
excepted) trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
A NEW INVENTION.

There has never been introduced offered for sale
q Sewing Machine that has given such marvellous
satisfaction as the New No. - Wheeler ~
Wilson. 1t stands far above the average and
without eXaggcration. can say that the No. IS the
best family Sewing Machine now i'll use. 1t is the
lighteSt running, almost nOiselcss has no Shuttle, has
IL Sruigt Necole and self setting automatic nnder Ten
SioH independent take up, Dot,c Ftcd springs to
get out of order and light that CHd 10 years old
can operate with ease and has less wearing parts than
any other machine, hence it must necessary wear
longer. This is not the old Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing
Machine improved but an entire new invention, and
we do not hesitate to say it is the best Sewing appa-
ratuS in the World. We took the only Gold Prize at
Paris in 1878 over eighty competitors.
Remember that since the decline III Sewing Ma
chimes the country has been flooded with low priced
and commonly made machines which you can
buy at any price. Now Sewing Machine is some
thing You are not buying every year, hence the ad
vantage of getting the best iii all cases is the cheap
in the long and when you purchase from the
old and valuable Wheeler & Wilson Company you
can never go wrong Send for price list circular
Main Office and Sales Room, rs Market street
Wilmington, Del.
in PRIMROSE,
Manager for the Penininsula.
BGyrGOod Agents Wanted.+0A
Z. LURTY, Agent for Smyrna, Del sep 22-tf
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 2.15 and 745 P. NJ.
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 720 a. NJ and sos to make
connection with trains North and South) from
Clayton.
H.F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1880.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

nsures against loss by fire, issuing mutual policies
only under which payments are made annually in
advance during membership, and on ceasng to be
members whatever remains unexpended after paying
losses expenses and dividends is returned thereby
furnishing insurance at cost.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17
WILL LEAV.

Smyrna (Rothwelrs Landingl and Pier .,
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Dover.
Geo. =. Money, Dcl Cifu Le7aucl W. WaDls L,r(s.
j. S. LUGiagtGH, Smyrna. John w. IVoOftcp L0'rl
4. Jackson. Jr.. Cdlndfn. H'1uy ". Edkcr S1fprd.
Jas. Il. AnfTSOn FrCdeTcG IT, 7. D0,rnilJ Gcorq,tnlcn
RCypedr HtHjdnnS uiif0rd. james EDudcr NinGit
GcOge More, FClf0l b. f. UdqqmJr E,r E1rfr
CD Hdrriag0n Pennington !Su&ser
G. 4. Ruwtins, BridgcUIc
James ". Tdndyke Chestert01cn. Nd
JohH T. Ntnlire, GrecRsJ0rough. vi
jeremiah g. Fletcher, IrcStJB, Nd
james C'1raon Salisbury. Nj.
Charles CUlias Berlin, Nd
HiR. 4. Dickinson, PocoD,otc Cltg sd
| All business communications ykOuL{Ge QdlreSccItO
VIM. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 4, 1880. DOVER DEF
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

Receipts for the Year 1879 $50 29G 81
Losses and Expenses for the Year l879..... S1f573
Dividends Paid ... 9l7lGj
Paid Members on Withdrawal. 2GIl -
Amount to Credit of Members Dec 81 1879. st. iGjOg
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

J.E. TYGETT 81 CO.,
~ S. Delaware Avenue Phila., Pa, and Smyrna Del
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

Fare to Philadelphia, rs Gents; Round Trip Sl25 Nc
charge for conveyance to and from RothWelrs
Landing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

Re Goods delivered to any part of smyrna Duck
Greek, Spruance City, Clayton, or Smyrna Landing
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-11-17

Leare Jennings Landing, hour later
R5- Hack leaves Smyrna about 4 hour before the
boat starts.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
THE COURTS.
nEl,ISllN,-Nrr- DO

earrene Court Chambers-Bv Judge Donohue-
~ , ,'' Tniz, ,,t P.Iv-1f,,. '-d sitbout e,--- In
the mater o. rh q, -seu -er.-Graareh
orar go 20 re'-reei In The matter Of man-Befors
m t orar a. having Been Te,d cfoc me- Pcoae ,. at
The >ew YORK gnica counse vii please give Iaa ref
p ra- sfa'It' hon- fg- Burns Notion trn WITH
or costs NsIan r -c.i 4..'i - ag 2 <e Ions ia
prnelt h CO.'S % me orael my be seit I'd % one
,r, ,,1, -rsi ,r ,.r' a.r9r,,ig, nm fn 20
se Leaerts-iio9 aoe- j, appea la, ne shares 1 ne ne
han tcr ' the estate fopD 1tf 10
stay of proceedings p.aae le l Pc eu.ed r. e nat
trro i.Oar- i0tau t..iet Mechlnr- and
Traders atonl baa q keye- Notion grAntei 'AouS
,.G S Ieyi f M .r Van rasyre eta ny, Du-
~. ,-psr, HI-S Judge Potter Schultz ana n.ther
SuDerior Courts Deciai Term-Bv Judge Frr,. nan.
ar ir and Sa.g e@ai a: he no,5l for
conuuuance OF he Injunction sho le De tented 20
tre AIT RatNayU on uIaiutG' ora showing be- 1os-
5c ,r IN tllr,e he or .r must be- va.ttsa ufih
sf.t p1r.bIt-5 ,,. IN. avs ok plough l-..r,ny
Judgment or n.ln. q NiA cost o..lon ~ Ia
be- M4auacurnr company agt Ar..r e.. i.-ori,r f-ny,
.u- Pal AT. ON" trel NJ -ttrn
'I,y , ~, '' lIrc 80 Igr tna IT, an
~ i ~ Itr,u ia--'-y 1ri,r. o General r,il ,aien
an Nlrrlv ar ,.lr 20 o.. so $50. J,arey 41-. k-lly
er l.. no 4J-orIer d 'y ca, 81 i'r .ie hr-t .ay
-l .cccmbe Fra.tlIn . l-t t--- rlc-ofA,L a. "a:
Nat l-t EoF.u. tailn a-. t-r con- eDtu its., Lea
Company. aa.arast. 8.k r.-ori ..s .ao-e1
Ey Judge -r.-T rsdott j., 4sL El--'-Aoi-"n -' ne"
ira d,l.,d ,l rl1 costs.
IN thr matter of oulgs smith company or' on
frnta AlUnI In. Fuller ana refused -
70 The balance report kueger 5gf -Olomau-h zion
denied wirn renew adol-oua paacrs -e4uch-
man agt Love- SmeDJ for ptintn ON demurrer l'n-
T.vlOr csWIOd t.lluilOi- tn-cl
nv 3udge T. Day.-Mt abe agr. JJuesClse se't. 'd
Murine lOlrt-t thdmUTS-BV Judge " ArAoala -
Baker lotion denied. lu How pr. ifl WIN 10
CO.. rlufi1 abide fhe ev- Fr-chner agt D4se-ou
Nan..is Ag, turner BeeDe aZt IS lleri -cea 3-- Rem
-c...ter Decisions t.. Bud --.Uk t-t EuN-s -slno
Rogers. Wetuurr 1sr tag2u Nrc-r.tr 3-' hlerun "a
-ol let Mesa --Iud.Ilents fled Brewster a-t f,e
settled Aec. aut14n --L tDrrc D'lauf pntned
Dr.
rnrut on papers MirfuJ ifgueut ltfsi-
gua. aer. hu.n.-'t..l0l granted ~ ck It, Iuco.l -ee
Clrur..t.c dismissed i.s ILyor Company
-ialIu.r lcl. ordered. IL aIJn a-r. tag-. -
AIT Wagner: II4UsChrld agr solomon. Defaults.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
NOTES OF IRE c1NE4SS.

Several Of the Democrats in the Produce
Exchange yesterday -e-sel determination nor to
support Sir Grace For Mayor but 10 vOto or Mr. Dowt,
George William Curtis spoke on the issues
NJ rne canvass at the Court HoGse Ryerhead L. L.,
Thursday evening TIE large COURTROOM was nIlet TO
IT. utmost capacity.
The Republican Central Campaign Club Of
thr XIII Assembly District has nominated H. C..
Ebusaa for th- Assembly and resolved 10 maze every
eK 40 '1r ht election ot Mr. DoWl aa Aayor.
Donald Mclean has accepted the Republican
nomination Tor ,nb.y in che XXIIIdDst-c. against
a uni,ed Democratic nomination. and has begun VIZ.
orou. campaign, with good prospects OF success.
During the latter part Of the campaign just
ng General John Clchrane has been absent from
the stump account OF serious INJURY 70 his eyes.
meeting earl ln he canvass
The Republicans in the Vth Congressional
District have nominated Charles l. BrDc6mesr for Con
gross Mr.. BrocRme,er served IN the war as CAPTAIN OF
50. He accepted the nomination
A large and enthusiastic Republican meetlnGf
was held III The Atheneum, at Engewood. y j. Thursda
evening Daniel Drake smith presided and the speakers
were George H. Yetman aud Colonel W. l. Grosvenor.
Before the meeting large nat aion o. BOYS ia blue.
carr ing torches and preceded by band. marc ned
tiion-u ,Ie l pll.lcl''l 80 Ha r GU, I - h-
me- iiue The houses along the uAe OF march were Or.
AntY Illuminated
The Polish Republicans of this city held a
meeting az No lG RgustOn st. Thursday evening which
was largely attended, aud enthusiastic for Garfield
and Arthur. George W Bungay, NJ MarSowItz. Joan r.
issues OF the day
A weH-attended and very enthusiastic meet
ng was held in the Beecker Building Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the IXth Assembly District Re
pubIcan Club The first speaker General Arson G
W"Cnok reveyyed the elect ous IN Indiana AMI Ohoand
r,re1 rna eIsctnrS i'm the dstrlct TO follow the ex-
ample OF those two states. George D. Dean Iade rev
brel ana telling remarks. As did also c. B. Waite and
Tonu "A sc
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
MINE sCRE F0R TIE EIGHT

A TALK WITH GOVERNOR DAVls-WHY HE Is CON-
FIprNr THAT MAINE WILL VOTE FOR GARFIELD.
Governor Daniel F. Davis, Of Maine, and
Colonel Frederick Robie chairman OF the Executive
Council were az the F.ith Avenue Hotel rec'ntiv
They spoke very confidently Of tne result OF the election
IN Maine 80 November. said Governor Davis:
We suaI certainly carry the state lor Garfield and
Arthur by safe and surt maority. We were taken by
-urprl,e IN the recent election; up 10 within seven
davs OF the event. the state was ours by majority OF
from live to seven oI0an: but during those days the
Democrats n9)ded tle country with mouey; they brought
0ul an immense vote; and they did a N 81 cunning
tnng hui they cannot repeat 10. We shall have Rep1o
can electors cause thc first place. the Democrats
cannot uou as large a vote M November "a they fid
r.,r-Ir Bur tbe ReaubIcaus must not be d celyed
the Democratic vote viii be very large and 100, th
Democrats are uud IcbteGlY w0rIag at tIs game
Aou remember tine Dcmocr-t, and CrserOlchers
have Fusion ticket. The D1uug Greenoac keis
have another tek,t on this la-rer ace two who are
upon ths Fusion ucke-Nr. WAit,cn and SCION Clls e
TIE Democrats lr. planning 20 put al their strength
uU the election OF these tEO they are also endeayor
,u- 70 secure third. because iC s tuuuzIC that MI
Chase f4v.rs Garfield IN pre- eIeAcs 70 Halco. X NOW
# SIR Chase should aI them and rs the mocrats eN-
p,ct 10 contro Mr. Whiten, on the ground that they
we're the means OF MS election, they wlsn one more
eioctor. so that the two votes OF Maine, thus OBJ
tanned, pur with the vote Of New-I1rk AID
N.v-Jtr,ey and that of the Solid South, Will
-ive them v.tes and thi n .e te .ntIc Eectort.
COLLEGES. lt Case votes f.r weaver There are three
l. u0-rat- aud f0Ir Green atk.r, upon tie Fusion
ticket. The Democrats viii 20 their utmost io e.ecl
three OF tnesc. Tn R-pupLcan- need 90 pu- tor ali
r...r puT, io. WILL Pr
vent tlc .oc-.5u " amy ot rto Fusion ticket.
Ihat v can do this s rendered certain i'm view 4
the tann q -r-r0u and tnaC OF .ree snlps. Name X
largely -urr unded 0y foreign country; she
B. absolutely ue.entcur uFuu protective
tariff: take tMs autF or modify It IN the Wy
oI reduction. and all TIE vast shipping and WnnrriA<
interests State Will be- swept V Our business
men are rgIsing realization or tus, aud nUt only
they the movement Is spreading among tire farmers
and UmucrmcU. They haV. become Tr" aaprcleus-Vc
and large VINO were uc med to support Han
COO cl are deserving Lim daily for tls very yea -ou
Then. TOO. ile matter OF fra. .h ps very vital Win
us. Maine builds more ships taan any otier state
In Bath alone the interest Ia very la-gc. Now,
t- great ship building interest ~ dcpeudrn uUon tac
present laws re-rlZ trcc sings; change t-cu ls TIE
Democrats demand, open the DJ-iues and comucttO on
t0 foreigners and TINS whole Ue Is prostlaied ousi
ness ucu, farmers and luml'rmen wiH Dee dsIstrouaiy
affected orr People are De-i.un- to realize Is, aAd
We snail 1--WE Garfield saf. nlJos.J.'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
UEIrED sTAIEs sUPRE}E COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-TAe following hu{i-
ness ra- transacted d. the supreme COURT of J4e II
states to-day
No g9IIhe First National Bank 4 ConneaUtelI.. pain
ua in ast. Adam -te1c-Jn motion of J. b. Lra"ey
dismissed Win costs.
3d. 5. al smith. r'ccv ver, ctc, appellant AIT warren
NJ. n fDu-h 70 li.. confined
so -u7 United ~" Thomas Mcbride ain
III u al. Carl ~chGrl secretary 0i ire Inter 10
Court az The request tAr ATTORNEY Ordered no
nrf 90 ut. lr. Nc Birdie counsel, % J alck-
cn VI The rtl "a. 4Ad slllt Jus
matter contained le.tiu
so 4r.-lIe .cT.rtIns Mobile lnd Texas Railroad IN
many ri l. 1uut i4uf-. Henry EorItu argument
uul5d bv Dnrut Tor appellee an concluded oy j. l.
.r anpe liIls
10 .9-Dlyis P BOochar et a.. plaintiffs IN error ag- hs
NewlOr Lie Insurance company argued D} 81 .a ar
tratA. etc.. 3rgu~ Jv A. L. Mcrrm4n 10. Ell no
anu Jy =. T. Thomas .or Npe. .ee.
so 5I-AI.Euaer Buchanan. piantf IN error lst he
city Lt,Aned argued Oy Prank lorr-0n or p-la N
error submitted puf.d aEGlilr ts lt JulI * l4 or
for Dau.lG aut g.. J.. aUp l0r defendant l or
Adjourned ulf.l Monday OF