davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
How a Farmer Il recognized His Dog.

Some years ago farmer in Washington re:
ognized fine setter that had been given to him
when pup, in the street. He seized his LOST,
dog, and was assailed by the person who had go,
possession of him.
This Is my dog, gentlemen, and YOU don't
take him from me unless you take my life at the
same time"
Finally the parties were taken before magis-
trate.
''Jedge this is my dog and can prove it to you
So he stopped, pinched up the skin of the chest
below the fore leg, made straight incisiOn with
knife, and took out bird-shot, which he
showed to the Judge, and which had certain
knife marks or crosses On it.
''Jedge, this pup was given to me three years
ago by Gus T., and MI. =, the grocer on L
street. at the corner can tell you that as soon as
l got the dog took him to his store, marked a
shot, and put II under his skin, first making
After this the oathS Of the other party that he
ha6 raised the dog from pup were of no avafl.
The tanner took his dog.-[F5reSt and Stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
rnfanticide and Tight Shoes.

There are districts of China where infantlcide
prevails to an incredible extent-a murder OF
female children mainly. The higher estimate
OF women is the product OF Christian teaching:
and though women in China are comparatively
free from secluslon, and have been regents of
the Empire, and eminent for literary accom-
plishments and although a son pays profound
regard to his mother. even the Emperor kneel-
ing before her. yet the woman is de5piSed, and
female NE IS cheap When little girls die,
little boy die, too bad;" and Notwithstanding
that the travelling vaccinator charges shilling
to yaccinate boy and only slxpence for girl
parents will rather let their girls run the risk
than pay the lower fee. Women will confess to
the number they have destroyed. An ayah
where we staid had killed two. A man will
sometimes carry the child In basket along the
road with perfect unconcern, though his
destination is the nearest pond, and the babies
pond Is sometimes village Institution, and sit
upon its green Shiny surface" Parents have
been asked to take back child that was eX-
posed to die, and have absolutely declined.
There are districts where only seven-tenths of
the female children are kept alive, and others
where, Notwithstanding the immense emtgra-
ton of men, there are not enough women to be
like this ceases in Christian congregation, but
the reformation is not stayed there, for in many
neighborhoods there Is growing repugnance
to the practice weighing Of 1t In quite other
men in China failed to do is being already silently
done by the influences that spread from the mis-
Sion. IneFe Is announcer pfactlce 1ar more uni
versal, but which some suppose to be con-
nected with infanticide, the barberous
fashion Of binding the feet, 50 as to render
them r not only useless but diseased
a useless burden to their parents If not
married. The Chinese themselves have tried to
deal with this habit 1t is a huge tyranny of
fashion, and cannot even plead royalty in its
favor. the present dynasty not binding the feet
Of their women; while one of the Emperors
even issued an Intellectual edict against it, and
would have issued another weighted with heavy
penalties, but that his throne would have been
overturned. The native churches are now
taking the matter into hand and are here and
there forming "Anti-foot- binding societies, ~
and sometimes the matter is discussed in the
Church Synod. MI. z. can easily speak against
Il" said native pastor, .'for he had no daugh-
tel S. but am not SO; 1t Is in the hands Of my
vie; and cannot prevent IT" and that really
touches the root OF the matter It Is for the
native Christian mothers to take action as they
are doing, and neither to torture their daugh-
tiers, nor, sin selecting wives for our sons, il
the girl is intelligent and In other respects suit
able. should we reject her because she has large
feet:" and the custom of a thousand years, a
custom stronger than the throne, is already in
81 NE Christian centers yielding to the influence
OF Christian prfnciple.-[GoOd Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
STEAL 1T? NO. SIR,

tvirRinia New Chronicle
Yesterday afternoon weakened Old Piute
was painfully saving wood in the snow on B
street. Cold as the weather was, the nature
Of the work forced the Indian to lay aside his
man labored and wheezed sturdy tramp with
ford face and a very high forehead ap-
preached. He stood for some time idly watch
ing the indian toiling, and growing cold in con-
templatfng the interesting sight, the tramp
picked up the blanket ana walked of with 1t,
despite the expostulatory cries and whines OF
the Indian, who followed in great distress close
upon the heels of the tramp. Deputy Constable
Enders was attracted by the noise. and when
the poor old Indian had, In his broken English.
explained the cause OF his woe, the tramp was
to its relieved and thankful owner, who hobblel
back to his work.
This morning the tramp. who gave his name
as James Belford, was brought before Justice
What's your plea9" asked the Court.
WHAT'S the charger" demanded the tramp.
Petty larceny
Great heavens!" cried Mr. Belford, starting
back, "do my ears deceive me?'
NO, your ears are all right" said his honor
What're you making noise for7 Didn't you
"steal it, sir? No, sir; took it. It was mine
because wanted it. The irrepressible antago
nism of race justified the transfer of ownership
Sad, sir, as the fate Of the Indian undoubtedly
is, it is yet inevitable. The genius Of Anglo
Saxon civilization in its onward march across
this broad and glorious continent brushes the
torrent, irresistible in its force, sweeping all be
fore 1t. That which but maintains the Indian In
savage and fll-fed fdleneSS under the peaceful
arts of the white man blossoms and blooms anG
teens with plenty. Where the red man roame(
following the chase are now busy cities and field
OF golden corn. The Indian has passed away
Who shall say the cruelty which expelled hin
from his hunting grounds was not a work o.
mercy after all? For every savage who drew his
bow in the SolitudeS thousand civilized men
and women now toll, SOW, reap and are happy
Standing on the peaks Of time and taking The
continent for the field of observation. /"
Eyes, but what about the blanket?" inter
rupted the court.
"Well," replied Mr.. Belford. thoughtfully
scratching his jaw, 81 can't see but had as
much right to nab that old bucks blanket a.
Congress has to fire the UteS off their reserva
ton just because there's been some good ledges
struck on EN-"
az agree with you, Mr.. Belford," said The
court.
"Thank you, your honor" returned MI. Bel
ford, reaching for his hat.
but permit me to add" continued the court
"that the moral ideas of Congress don't always
agree with my notions of what's square. In the
opinion of this court, Mr.. Belford, you're about
the meanest thief Eve had before me for long
time Because the Indian was poor and help
less, you thought he had no rights you nee(
respect. I'll give you six months in the county
Jail to study up the Indian question:
''This could not have occurred in a civilized
community" muttered the daZed Mr.. Belford as
he was led off to the baStile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

,A ELEKGlMAN INDEX IRiAL FOR foRGERY;-
investigation before the United States commits
sioner. The Rev. George A. Van Duesen is pas
tor of the NJ. L. church at Tribes Hill, Mont
gomery county, N. Y. He is charged with the
crime of forging signatures to his application
for pension. The singular part of It is that
there was no necessity for his alleged forgery,
nersens wose name fras,SnantIv s al ,a
would have made the affidavits had he been
asked. Every paper which he sent to Washing
ton is alleged to have been forged, including sig
natures to af1idavitS, names OF witnesses, 6ota-
ries public, and the justice OF the peace before
whom his affidavit purportS to have been taken,
and who lives directly opposite Van Duesen's
own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

A BAss-DRUM SOLO FOR A SICK MAN.-"To-
ward the latter part of the war;" said the col
onel, Glands became rather scarce in the con-
federate service, and we were rarely RECALLED
with the strains of martial music unless il was
from the federal forces On the retreat from
ers as was h sr1 a u nn Meay sol
down on either side of the road for what rest
they could get, just at this juncture came
trudging down the center of the road a solitary
musician with big basS-drum. His appear
ance excited the liveliest emotions among the
boys, which finally found vent through a tall,
talloW-faced North Carolinian, who, bringing
musician. at the same time drawing out: Say
mister, can't you come down here a piece am
play something kinder soothing on that air
thing-for a sick man?"-[B0St0n Commercial
Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

=CHARIEY PARKHuRsT went from Providence,
r. l., to California in 40, and becoming popl-
lar stage driver was known as one OF the three
or four crack six-fn-hand whips OF the coast.
Once he took his coach and passengers through
a crowd of highwaymen by whipping up his
mustangs, firing into the crowd and killing
" Sugarfoot," the leader OF the robbers Raif-
much money. The other day he died It is
now known that "Charley Parkhurstn was
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE LAW OF LEAP YEAR.-Leap year makes
no changes in the maturity of note of hand.
Paper dated on February rs, 1885, payable one
day from date becomes due March /, the same
as in any other year. In Indiana the question
has come before the supreme court in respect to
the serving OF process OF 1876, the last previous
leap year. The law there requires ten days
previous service for the entry OF Judgment. In
the case before the court the Judgment was pre-
mature il the 2Sth and 18th of February were
computed as one day. The court said:-'It
must be regarded as settled in this state that
the 2sth and Goth of February in every blsseXtile
year must be computed and considered in law
as one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
The Fatality of Cold weather to Aged
Persons

The obituary OF the Times Of yesterday Illus
trated the effect Of the severe weather on the
geyity. In the case of eleven persuasive
ladies and six gentlemen-their united ages
amounted to 954 years, giving an average Of So
The Oldest was a gentleman who had reached
the great age Of SO years; the youngest OF the
81 me sex was so. OF the ladies the Oldest was
81, and the youngest 81. There were also fifteen
ST ptuagenarians. whose ages averaged "a years
aid more than seven months That the ages OF
twenfy-siX persons In one days obituary should
Times. Dec. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE REV. DR.. COLLIER tells this storysof
wedding In Yorkshire: AS the man came out OF
church with his bride he met an old COM
much Joy, thou's gotten to tend of all thy trou-
ble:" 1t was very good to be assured of that,
and the bridegroom went on his way rejoicing;
but by and by he found he had got married with
when he met his old companion on the street
one day he said, with very long face: Il
thought thou told me as came out OF Gruiseiey
church that I'd gotten to tend of all me trou-
BILE. 81 did tell thee so, said his friend, quietly,
..but didn't tell thee which end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

VEsUvIUs.-It is thought that a crisis in the
history OF the mountain is approaching; either
there will be a great discharge, such as will
terrify the neighborhood, or as is more likely
there will be an overioWing of lava. covering
the cone with a mantle of fire, and silently In
flcting more destruction on property than a
grand eruption. NeSuviuS has been in an ac-
tive state now for several years, and Prof. Pal
mieri has from the first prophesied that the
eruption would consist in the overlooking Of
laya,-ENdt1DP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

TEE DAUGHTER OF A WEALTHY FARMER OF
RappahannOck county, Va, II years OF age, alb
seconded last week with an unprepOSSess-
man abandoned his wife and children for the
ering girl, who carried with her $1,000 in
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
SERKY,S TEA,

SERKY'S TEA,
Guaranteed to preserves and promote the beauty
the blood and is wonderful tonic. It clears the
complexion and removes, Pimples and eruptens :,
increases the appetite, and is certain cure for dys
pepsia. 1t is recommended by the Medical Faculty
and is used by the elite of London. Paris. New York
and Philadelphia. 1t has been known in the Orient
for six centuries. 1t is made like ordinary Tea
costs cents day. Annie Pixley uses 1t constantly
50 do hosts of others.
Boxes by mail SOC. and 81. Liberal discount to
trade. SERKY'S TEk.CO
novS COON 500 Arch ST., PhQo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

eE A preaching match Is announced to take
place in Scotland. IL must be trick to bring
sporting men to church.-fM. =. World.
tH-Why is boys mustache played upon by
the breeze like the tree uprooted by the gale?
because 1t Is blown down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

~ Joshua A. Norton, better known to all
old Californians as "Emporer" Norton, dropped
dead in the street at San Francisco Thursday
night $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
EVERY ONE

EVERY ONE
WHO HAS HAD ANY USE FOR LUMBER
THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS.
WELL KNOW THAT
WILLET q LIBBEY
SELL LOWER THAN ANY DEALERS IN THE
DISTRICT.
BUT FEW KNOW THE SIZE OF THEIR STOCK,
EXTENT OF THEIR BUSINESS.
THEIR YARDS.
SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
MORE THAN FOUR ACRES.
AND THEY
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
THE LARGEST ANB MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN THE DISTRICT.
CONSUMERS NEVER GO TO BALTIMORE NOW
TO PURCHASE BILL.
BUT INSTEAD. GO TO
WILLET q LIRBEY,
AND SAVE MONEY. THEY WILL SELL
100 FIT. CLEAR SIDING .sl.oe
100 FIT. VIRGINIA BOARDS FoR............ 10
1000 WHITE PINE SHINGLES FoR....... l.76
100 FIT. WHITE PINE BOARDS FOR....... Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
DIR. Won MOsCHZISKER

Has so far met with great encouragement. having
already most successfully treated some Of the best
citizens or members of their families The List of
their names and places of residence can be exam
ined at his rooms. as they have permitted him to
refer to them. On that list such responsible
men as THOMAS SOMERvILLE, ESQ, National Brass
Works: NJ. NJ. RoHRER, Esq. j. O. MILLER, ESQ.
(frm of Miller 4 Jones); J. 8. EDWARDS ESQ.
e. W. WOODRUFF, ESQ., Sedan, ESQ, and many
others.
At his offices can also be examined letters (from
some of the most widely known citizens of the
United States of acknowledgment Of professional
benefit received, among the communications from
such men Senator ID. w. VOORHEES,, Governor
HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Hon. j. q. NEW, Hon. Ros-
WELL HART, Hon. ELLIS H. ROBERTS, Hon. JOHN
ARNoT, and hundreds of others equally well
known.
The following speaks for itself
TO tch01t it may concern:
We. the undersigned citizens Of Philadelphia, take
Z1SKER has been a resident Of our city for some
years, during which he has acquired distinguished
reputation as practitioner in diseases of the Eye.
Ear and Throat. He has also during some time past
been Professor and Clinical Operator in one Of our
Medic Institutions. We recommend him to the
cordial support of the Press and the confidence OF
the communities he may see fit to visit:
NJ. MCMICHAEII, Mayor of the City;
E. W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House Of Reps, PS. /;
JOHN w. FORNEY, Editor Press;
CHARLES McCLINTOCK, Morning Post:
J.W.GRAYSON, Mercury;
A.E. WEIGH.
Hon. A. X. MCCLURE.
C.E. WARBURTON, Evening Telegraph;
F.L.FEATHERSTONE.E Evening Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK AGENCY.
Exclusive and direct Telegraph Wires between
Agency In Washington and New York offices.
H.H. DODGE, g. WOOD.
No. 4, WIZARDS Hotel, Washington, u. O.s-
AGENTS FOB
PRINCE WHITLEY,
STOCK BROKERS' "a BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
IA .5 p R RR1N8E, General Partners.
". R. TRAvERH. Special.
Commission in San Francisco. Philadelphia, New
York and Washington.
Orders in COTTON executed. nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


MANY PEOPLE
THINK THAT KID GLOVES
MUST BE MADE IN EUROPE TO BE GOOD.
TRIAL OF THE
C1 s. A T L ANTIC'
THE NEwKID GLOVE,
FOR MEMS WEAR,
WILL CONVINCE YOU THEY ARE
The Best I'm tho World.
MADE BY
FISK, CLARK q FLAGG,
AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
nov25- eo7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
TYR. f. A. Won MOsCHzIsKER.

THE wELL-KNOwN EUROPEAN pHYsIoIAN
AND SPECIALIST. LATE OF PHILA.
DELPHIA, WHO HAS RECENTLY ES.
TABLISHED HIMSELF IN WASH
INGTON, AT
8l0 l0th st. n. ".
Special attention is given to the practice of the
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DIS
EASES, CATARRH. ASTHMA, and the
RESTORATION OF NERVOUS
FUNCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

OolIRI sIxTH AID ]. I. AVENUE i. Y

~ GUNS PISTOLS, 90, 4G;11The hishe t casli
VSem ~ NAL promptly attended 10. dec3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

eB-The Italian court OF appeals bass an
nulled the marriage OF Garibaldi with the Co mt
eSS Ra1m0ndi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Orders in COTTON executed.
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win Fortune.
Louisiana state Lottery Co,npa

FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS A, AT
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH,
1SSO-116th MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana state Lottery Company:
This institution was regularly incorporated by the
able purposes in 1868 for the term Of Twenty.
mvS tSars: 70 WMeh contract fne nyoia6le Iath
newed by an oyerH helming popular vote, securing
cember I'd, A D. 1872 with capital of 81 600, coo,
which has since added reserve fund Of $3.50 600
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. nc
1euer scales or post1ones Look at the following
Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 600.
100, 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALE TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

OFFICE HOURS:
FROM A. VI. TO P. NJ. AND FROM To s
=. M. lana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

trolS at tniS moment LIE or death Tor. thousands
of brave men; for you can cause or prevent the
declaration OF war by England and now, no
other human being can. Thousands OF human
lives; the existence OF the United states Of
America. 1t is ON religious groundS,-aS a
Christian speaking to Christian, in the imme-
date presence OF Almighty God"-the ministers
clear voice sank and trembled little, and his
head bowed reverently; and saw the queens
color chaDge-'that humbly beg your majesty
to overlook the greatest indignity offered to a
crowned head since Napoleon Is time; to for
give the insult, and to be absolutely silent about
1t, as the rest OF US will be-" The minister
stopped moment, and added, In a voice which.
in spite Of evident immense self-control, trem-
bled again; that slight tremor was more impres-
than hours OF OratOry: stIf not, your majesty
wills that my country be destroyed; and it is a
country that loves and reverences you, madam
IN spite Of this impulsive old fighting sailors
English people do.n
Ineed not detail in full the arguments with
which the minister enforced this main head OF
his startling theme. After some time spent in
the discussion, the matter seemed to have been
thoroughly presented on the minister's part;
and could not help admiring the broad, clear,
brief way In which the queen stated the points
on her side-a power which she had gained. OF
course, from her habitual discussions of public
minister, in conclusion, recapitulated his ar
gument, and ended with the somewhat profess
sional phraseology, sand that, madam, is my
case"
Il certainly will consider what is right" said
the queen In reply, after waiting moment and
with visible effort OF self-command, but with
great dignity, rather than any motives or
matters personal to myself. But even IL
should decide to comply with your request
do not think, really, there Is another sovereign
In Europe, or in the world, who would do So
only this absolute secresy that renders It pos
slble;; and as for the five that you mention for
your limit. we were seized by four Seamen, in
side OF Osborne grounds, and brought abroad
In boat manned by a dozen men, fFhe whole
ships company must be in buzz with the
news"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
STRIFE AMONG THE SOCIALISTS.

PITrsBURG, Penn, Jan. 2.-The SOcialistic
Congress held its last session here yesterday Delegate
T. c. Brophy, Of Boston, in the chair. After an ant
mated debate, preamble and platform were adopted,
corresponding with those Of 1877 The question OF nom-
mating candidate for President came up at the even
ing session Alter four hours of heated discussion 1t
was decided to submit the names Of Caleb Pink, OF
Kings County n Y, A. Z. Bishop, of Chicago aud Os-
born Ward 10 the party, the two names receiving the
highest number of votes 10 be the candidates for Pfes-
dent and Vce-PresdeDt Messrs McGnre, OF II LOUIS,
Van Poten, OF Cincinnati. Wagner, Of Brooklyn, and
Winter " 81 Louis perslsenty advocated coalition.
and charges made during the session That an at
tempt was being made 10 " sell out" Inc congress
adjourned finally at near midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
IRRESPONSIBLE. 9.

Sunre,ne Conrf- ChamJas-By Judce Van Worst
MSoa ST denied v siS cd saeDeI
memorandum see opinion Ss' in the
matter sullivan memorandum Lyon az. M ~,
con sit Of conaTSng report
Confirming sale. The matter Of Nerniye- Report OF Ie
confirmed and orle made Meich az
report judgment Of divorce IN layer 81 t.e
wh privilege renew should occasion a wg Eoce
leslie anu IN fovT 81 nIsn,iff for divorce schlege
ag FrauchRepOrt OF sale c0nhmen IN uie in"' Icn
act Thompson Nathan Warizelder spears ACT Natl
sssed ha, ss elliott Munncrs ast &Gnnsrs Bliss
M g4dse IsgTence@in the matter Morgan This must
be presented Justice who made the ORIGINAL decree
ACT Gi6hari.-Sec mouorandum May agt N9oie.see
menorandum Black ast Rclger and soher-Oder as set
lied nins emo another aS' kuOn
Motions granted In The matter o, e. al ag
Campbell ec.-Findings as signed ,,.,.-,,. Ma
tonal Bank agt LacOmbe others e,cFndngs as set
Superior Coart-Sp rial Tgra-Bv Judge Sedcwick
Psrkhurs wolfsee memoran gm BIown ~ a. @es
eott-case ana M, eHeep ionS 0rea a, o az, a,c " az
order settled notice Martin aai Goore? p,dTee
Gsrsn es HeGermanF Findings Of fact ETC. settled and
order granted McNurrsv agt The Mayor, eto-OIder
amending summons complaint Freeman agt Fireman
1GseT SranpT TS e &c sgt the Mayo
order amending SUNNI ana eomps ft t c S at
approved GRAY sGt the Mayor ETC
Or
e.aOrf Order granting paniin eArl
French ett-Ordor discOninuing action knapp
ACT Roacie- Undertaking approved Kane sgt The New
YORK actuIinG Companyet a-0rder DENYING mo
ton 10 Lounds ct a. agt
cation for resettlemen denied Brown ct al ae Dortchei
ct al-Order confirming referees report etc MrghI ae
N0strand al-Order granting stay etc Inc Natohn Dnn
OF Commerce OF Boston, Wheclcr-Order dscoutnuing
action as defendant Wheeler Whitman agt iIeem an ;
Taylor agt Reed Power agt Dunnan Trows Prnung e,c
Company agt. Hart Whitman aGt Horton; Squres agn
ftspstick Kronp Miller Bellows agt Hunt Mccall
sgf. PrOal.-Ordcrs granted =, ~
Common Pleas-SDecai 1erm-Bv Judge Van Hoe
sen -Ropnsky CohcnMoon TO set aside execution de
MED opinion in the matter OF Cronin-See menoan
Murine Comt-Chambers-By Judge sheridan
The National Association Press Company agt kohn peaoy
agt Peai Solicitations granted. Mofapiu esl hohn-
Motion granted complaint dismissed with COSTS roster
Clayton Cimm Ranges Stuzenberger agt on Sss;
Low pg MsBtOn agt same Burr agt OveihelseI
WeIsagt Karen Williams agt: the III io9a Su,e
COMPANY Judd agt Baron Clark agt EYeu tennett
ag Knch Hsddock Fischer; Greenbaum agl Oiuni&-
ORDERS and hled.