davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1884-07-19
Dressing in White.

Those who think to economize in drv
goods sundries by wearing white frocks
throughout the season will find them
selves the wrong side of the ,lav-
book in which expenses are set down bv
the bald-head of the family. No mat
ter Of what material they are made
white dresses are going to cost like
sixty, whether of cross-harred iaconet.
such as baby slips are made up of during
the necessarily tedious process Of cutting
back teeth. or of fine embroidered India
muslin box suits, thin enough 10 pull
through gold ring. They will be the
costliest dress fabrics worn. providing.
of course, that the wearer gets up the
accessories to match the frock.
Nothing can be more ill-timed or in
worse taste than coarse shoes and
stockings with white dress in the.firs.
place, without considering hats, bon
nets, gloves. parasois, extra trimmings
in the way Of lace jabots, handkerhiefs
and laces. No right-minded woman
will consent 70 degrade the appearance
of her feet. whatever else she may econ
omize on-not by decorated Jug full.
Western and Southern women have too
much cause to be proud of their feet to
put them in mean coverings, and with
white gowns must be Worn delicate
stockings and Superiine kid shoes either
high or low. If low shoes are worn ths
hosiery must be either of black or dark
silk, no matter how horribly thoss
"crock the feet, rs they say down East.
A woman with miSshapen. down-at-the-
heel shoes is like peacock who. strut
ling about on 4 garden wall. l.happenS to
east his eve down on his rusty toes
then you will see green and purpla
feathers take 4 .fali.-St. LouiS Repgb-
iicQN.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

-Ither cities. other manners. Your
Bo>tonian delights in making m>elf
attractive by q coating of taa and sun
burn 50 thick rs 10 iook like lacquer,
ami yoLr Washington man. riding q
bicycle. Projects his delicate complex
ion with japanese parasoi. beneath
which he looks out with pensiyely
artistic ar that would provoke even a
Back Bay boy 10 sarcastic comment,
and would lrou-c 4 mob IN ,ome Il s.
irict>. As for Washington women,
they have no more idea ot ihe lofty iov
whicl irradiatcs the soul Of the Ios'on
girl when she discovers genuine dark
brown Mount De>eret freckle than they
nave OF the toncord school of Philoso-
py.-N J. Post
Fair play., 1884-07-19
Teach the Children t. Think.

Strength IF mind is MT .uivalcnt 20
per cci ha anco Of Judgment, or even
ness Of power. As rule. ,rcciallv
strong minded persons are given 10 sin
glr ideas, which are held with great
t"nac!ty. Inventors represent this. rs
we'll a. advocates OF particular Ideas.
What IS called strength of mind is
the result Of indrpcnicnt tl!iuning.
Hence lis basis is real thought. The
first element toward il is inducing the
Young To- think I!eGcr incorrect think
ing should not hc ruicly rcprovcd, but
kindly and gently corrected. Every
encouragement should be givcn children
tn think. Thought stimulates thong t.
and hence l.vin. ideas put before chil
,lrcn in the home circle. ut table or
elsewhere. has It's value in this direc-
ton. On III" other hand. tn" rude re-
press on of IN uu- u:trded or incorrect
thought is Injurious. Incoura % mcnt
tn hold fast 70 an idea till il is dis
pro, en- is another step in this form of
education. The mere circumstance that
some one does not agrcr with it proves
nothing. Nor does IT follow that the
disagreement of an older pcrs n IS 10
be accepted :lS final. Before an idea or
opinion is abandoned it should be >a,is-
factor.ly seen to he wrong. The mo-
ment one accepts orabandonS a Thought
or opinion at the jpSs oior Of another
they betray weakness. Leadership is
one thing and donlinancy another 1t
is well. if We have not III qualities of
leadership. - BE- willing 10 be led: but
10 have our minds dominated and con
trolled is another and entirely iii lercnt
thing. The important lesson TO impart
t. children is that OF sound. indrpe ndent
thought. and if il lead 20 Strrne-m
ednes>-that :, tcnacity If opinion it
will be well provided opin on> be care
fully and t"oGghtfuIly formed. iHjla-
Il. y.i a GIL
Fair play., 1884-07-19

First Signorila '.iet's have our
p:r!v start ut ten o'clock o-mnrrow
morning.
Second SiTnorila-'.l fear II o clock
viii hr 4 little too early. The Young
gentlemen can I get here.
~ hy not
"Ihrrr j, to he another revolution at
hafpasr nine, and oi course they " IL
all hc IN the held.
''ir'ir. | forgot that. But what hour
shall we ii>
':ay half. aSt ten. 1t will be over
by thai time. ihtfriClihiG tuH.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

A Connecticut woman recently ap-
Piled /, Il lawyer II see about bringing
Il breach-ot-prom;se suit against Il man
twenty wears her senior. The lawyer
suggested private settlement, and
asked what amount o: damages wou.d
Le >a;isiact .ry. She replied that She
would rather prosecute than coInprp
mi-e, but if he wanted to be fair in the
matter she would settle for : and not
cen, less. Not seeing any fees in the
,ase. the lawyer declined To esPou>" heI
cause B0StOh Hcrald
Fair play., 1884-07-19

Pretty hot up here said New
York !Sa,a reporter. a> he 'limhci 10
the Top of Broadway stage. ''Not
very hot the driver replied. Not
very hot " hv. man ali q. ii'> tn.
hottest day We had this year Il
don. mind the heat have q wav II
coolin. off when / think IL, gct'in.
ton warm low do You work i'
Il free t. Il coupl,: OF fares.
Fair play., 1884-07-19
A Daughters Misery.

Eleven wears our daughter suffered on
= bed of misery,
From complication Of kidney. liyci,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
- ,:iCT the care If the best physicians,
w be- gave her disease various names,
- l;ui no relief,
"tu,l now she is restored Ia Us in gord
health by as simple u remedy us Hop Fit
,,r>. that She had summed for years heicro
MIN. N I'm. pAEENIS
Fair play., 1884-07-19
Father is Getting Well.

''Mv daughters say:
How much better father is since he
i.Srd Hop Bltters.
He Is getting well atter his long suiier-
inS from Il disease declared hicurablr.
And We are 81 glad that he used your
bitlcrS. l.NpN oi iicI, y. \.
sy@None genuine without II ,rIuch II srce,,'
Hops Oh the. white label >huu al the tie isi-
~,ucuS stt.N w!tiI Hop "r Hops In th,.r
u.t.IIc.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

receptions which 4 prominent ofncial mus
give. Governor Cleveland often sends
flowers t. the several hospitals. and his
hand Is rlvayS open to deserving charities.
He keeps no horses, not only on account OF
the expense, but chiefly because he does
not like them. Althou-h he is a heavy
man. yet he always walks 10 his office and
- his cAurch-the Fourth Presbyterian
which j about . mile away.
Fair play., 1884-07-19
Did She Dieo
~ Nj ?

">hr fingered and suffered along. piuins
awly a.l the time for wears,
The doctors doing her no good"
"And at las, was cure,t by this Hop
Bi,t.rS the papt,s say 50 much about
Indeed. Indeed
How thankful We should 10 for that
Fair play., 1884-07-19

As man VINO thinks he Is sharp,
and whom HIS rei&hbors know To he
dishonest. was walking along an up
town street the Other day. = lIttl h0v
behind him suddenly said - i'll vol
lose this strap. mis,er' AT the sam.
time holding up new shawl-strap.
The sharp man looked around. and
seeing that there was nooody near. said:
Yes. thank yon.' gave the boy a
dime. aniwalkei IF. saying 10 himself:
''lt isn't often that get left The
boy ran around the corner to q street
vendors stand. bought another new
strap for fr. IN $. and Went forth to
ind person who had '.lost" it-N Y.
Ledler.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

A letter troy the City Of Mexico
SAYS The ca, i,aliSt who goes into that
country with the "'ea tina, ne NAV drop
il, upon sonic ,.eh piece of property
for mere song wili quickly discover
his mistake The Mexican property
owner : quite As a'ive TO the worth Of
his estate as his brethren in any part OF
the world C5ics,o Ln.er-,cs. p.
Fair play., 1884-07-19
CLEVELAND As A WORKER.

y good many anecdotes aboI: Goyernor
irv.laui have Of course got into print.
For instance, an Albany CORES pendent re-
marks: ''tinveruor c.cvriar !s 4 treIUen-
iouS worker. Very few men have devoted
as many hours To work within the past
wear and 4 half As he mas Certainly no
Governor OF New York Sta1c of recent
times has been al Ms desk J. early anu has
kepc n i. as late. Half pas. c ght III the
morning finds EIm there. aud. III the h:;sy
DAYS. -it also finds him there. Il IS
no unusual thing 20 come across that port
Is figure a. one or two o'clock in the morn
ing On his way from the Office 70 the ESec-
utlve Mansion. half mile away. The only
hours Of ais nee are those devoted 20
lunch ami dinner With the asSis: aace IF
Colonel Daniel :. Lamont, his private Sec
rotary, the Governor carefully reviews all
bills, and if doubt or an unwise proviS-
ion appears he sends for the introducer Of
feet. Many previous Governors did
not take This trouble, and thereby
give the maker of the bill a
chance. They vetoed without any warn
ing whatever. This work tha: has been
voluntarily assumed by Governor Cieve-
land. was done in the time OF Governor
Cornell by three paid assistants o: high
legal ability. " hen the warm weather
comes Governor Cleveland is not ashamed
to strip for his work ami 70 sit at his desk
coatless while a throng OF visitors file in
and out Of the audience chamber"
Another: The State provides the EN-
scutive Mansion and the furniture-al
slse Is paid out of the Governors salary Of
.lo.0n. The hot-housa i not paid for by
.he Safe, neither are the numerous public
Fair play., 1884-07-19

The financial striECency IN Nea
York has produc,d i one excellent effect.
Fashionable d-c> makers >ay that hun
dreds OF ladies have begun 20 make
their own gownS.-N. ]. HsraId.
Fair play., 1884-07-19
PAPILLON
HAY FEVE *.


MANY members ot the Ilv Fever s-I,'n'i"r ~
Nv Ea,Ig.i. have r-"i rIViiHu G.'lfth 'nrr Win
r-tIa-g-i!e r,-ui-- v, have numerous f'-'!tl"niAs
t, !y,ll 20 T., .,c,.y. II, cg'aiiye power ~" -
positive and the c.rryt Of IT. pi'f-.rc. that
whoa once u-.,i Il T. used tniik" "-rrs other
HAY FEVER IEHgpr, f. f. not atemporary relief. but
-m4ncui cET' ~ change Il cma," : ;."r"--ary
lrI, hi 7rInc, =. used n stops the -au'"~. tho
suo,s s, and flr trry "y"- II permits 'f'sfhins
rhra-s-.l fhe n,-jfi-. and cures the i1'il'fnaf"n
Aay un. wi-hlu. positive evidence frpr' t!i- many
Who have aEi arr recommending this f"u''l' can
procure . l~t Il testimonial, by -"ndiu H. f!irr nj
dress b isys;.. Cas!-
" -flu.ut reporter N" sfIH - H." chicago
..Igi.nr" SAYS: -P.p,n tar1r4h Guro IA -s'- ID u',
llp..,- of .Y.,Ar- ~ "ua" aui iu'a''- "i time"
NJ : & Euuug- i'f1raoy, Ns'''nh. -. -nYs: Il
lay. had more relief from one t3'c II i"gii'n Ca
t4--n cure than .r,t, AL Other H,Y FEv,E uFIrDiy'
ever fr,i. Il cured at tTa, !"'i among
~, H,.- iur.a. hay fever tiin", NitAOn' i rccur-
reEce"
It's no. remedy ~ has been IN ne FOR nearly
zen ycz--. arG never falls 90 cure I.rtrrr. I."s.
t.t, and iIsT FKyEE. Tee ithy in.rfln'i'u with
A. sf-lizrr or any -h.f that Eiii reach he Ssst
~ he disease Il - ht .ias The ia-I'l inct'-
rancs u, the npsrri.s. which T. 'hr g! The di-
cl-e.
F..- ..ie jv aIi trtslf.t-
Fair play., 1884-07-19

LYDIA L. PINKuAM'S Vegetable Com
mound j, a most valuable medicine for
tadic, q. ali ages who may t'e aii Sttd
win any form u disease peculiar 10 their
SEX Her remedies are pat ny Mt only III
LIQUID forms hut also in t'ii!> and l.c<enEcS
in which forms tleH- are securely sent
thruu Ii the mails.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

An escort of soldiers now accom-
pany every train upon the Mexican
Central Railway. This is considered
necessary on account Of the constant
efforts to wreck the train Chicago
Times.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

1t is not generally known that the
popular Mother nu bard cloak was
an ac ,ident Mr. Worth. having some
yards OF an unsuitable fabric on hand.
gathered ii up into 4 sort of bag, cut
Sits for sleeves. and tr mined the bot
tom with t,ouncos. Ii is doubtful if he
himself knew what he meant to do
with this gathered bag One day l
lady SAW it "Oh. what a queer
thing she cried Il shall never nc:.r
that The next day she tried it on.
the third she bough, il. And in three
seasons time every woman IN Paris
wore a Mother Hubbard. -CicGyo
I1IjJp.,
Fair play., 1884-07-19
MAYOR. GOVERNOR AND MAN.

In 1881 when a large proportion OF the
| Republicans Of Buffalo revolte1 against
"ring' rule, Mr.. Cleveland was shrewdiy
nominal, d by the Democrats rs their can
di,late fo. MAYOR, in the expectation that
/ his personal popularity would win the
votes of the diSaifected Republicans. Al
though Mr.. Cleveland refused 10 make n
personal canvass he was elected by more
than 5,oh majority in Il city that can usu-
ally be counted on for from 1000 to 5000
Republican majority on state or National
issues. As Mayor Mr.. Cleveland com
manici general RESPECT HIS election 10
the GnvegHship year later i within every
ones memory. This brief record covers
the whole of GOvernor C!cvcland's public
career.
The Democratic candidate for President
j. a little above he medium height, with a
portly and wcll-proportiOned figure. His
head. which Is sci squarely upon a pair Of
broad shoulders, Is well shaped, AMI IS
surmountei by thin layer Of dark hair
tiuged with gray. His features ate regtI-
lar and full Of Intelligent expression. His
eyes are penetrating in their glance. He
wears no beard, but 4 heavy dark mus
tache completely covers his mouth. and
underneath is 4 square. firm chin. IN his
movements Mr.. Cleveland is delibera e,
dignliiei and graceful. Among his in
innate friends he is a most agreeable and
entertaining gentleman. In his profess
sion Mr.. Cleveland haS been an industrious
student. and. although still young AMI
comparatively unknown a practitioner .
he stands high in the estimation OF those
who know him. He has earned CONF
potency AT his profession. Asa speaker
he is a Salf-contiinei and eloquent. Mr..
Cleveland is a bachelor, and ) IN ainber
of both Of the large social clubs of Bnf.
flln
Fair play., 1884-07-19

The Medical Summary recommends
the external use of butiermilk To Ia lie.
who are exposed to tan or freckl:.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

The telephone has educated he
whole country 10 a more liberal use of
all methods for quick communication.
AID has very largely increased the tele-
graph revenues \ few figures will IL
lu>trate. In the year ending June 20,
1871, Western nion transmitted lN.-
ooh. go" messages. Eight ,rars later it
was sending 800 h.Uue messages 3
Year, a gain of lj.Dpo.@ .@p messages.
Four Years later. or Tor the fiscal YEAR
ending last June. the company trans
mittcd 4t,opW.tEia messages. 4 gain.
also. OF l5.oJp.ouD messages. but made
in half the time the previous like gain
was accomplished 4!iHnY .io1uHat.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

WILEY are ''mniin.; your F'S and
O." : l. 4 good .ca 70 mind your owe>
VI 'sic.l Times.
Fair play., 1884-07-19

FIVE couples accepted Ms Jones' cards
for her hop. an: the paper saiithe-c WAS a
god a-.eU-taHCe.
Fair play., 1884-07-19
Nl5lH3AS1Ezs(;3z q
THg BLOOD CLEANSER

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the advertisement in
this paper. Advertisers like TO know
when and where their advertise ents are
paying best,
Fair play., 1884-07-19

Rough or Coughs, l1'., ~ DRUGGISTS '''H'
p.rit. cure Cuu.hs iilar~, moss. S"rc Throat
Fair play., 1884-07-19


y.rir cure Cough. iIaar~. mess. S"rc Throat
CARTOONS make popular catnrsi-n nu-
sic 10 train tv.
II USED Swift, Sr.,i,i. ~ mv little
daughter, 80 Ms afflicted with "."
Blao,! Poison ~ hIsH bal rr- -i-'c.l al sorts
Of treatment. T." sg"riir relieved her
permanently, and Staii It's" u in niy
practice" W. +. Bi.O%IE. ". d..
cypress Ridge, Ark.
Ir is a singular contradiction that when
TIE mosquito visits YOU Le stays % hum.
..Burt.u-rsit..." Quick. complete care, all
Annoying Kidney and trlnaIs. Diseases. Il.
IsIr better to have something constant
II on the unui. ur have ;.,e mind CONSTANT
ly on somettiusf
BEWARE # t.. ir,ltl-a. s'a-,- + Con
sumption. T1kr I'i-''. 'g'r IA itn'o-
TnE live!i,~' ei,I ,ii- simmer Is Folly
Tick,.-ot ttg iAf.ok.
skinny Men. "wrI,,' Health Er.lc,yer''r.-
stores health and ."r, care, Dy -Yrpsla.,l.
THE place to ,ce tho wEirIei Is in lall
room.
"Ruush ou Crrts." IL. ~',furit. Com
pictc On: hard ur soft COINS, ,wart e, ,tuuinus.
WHEN is fortune no: q f.r'uu":-W Wh"u
Il /, u mast lauIass-t) -Nuper'S HI-ir.
thrun'~ sulphur soap
Rcud-rs . la,I,'S ~kiu ,,i.rrtul of. fikc'N
tpothaci.e drops cu." - ,Il" minute.
mother Swlu's Worm syrup" for f,'v-
erishness, worms, ,,'ii~i I.ti.u,t ,t.~t"l">~. -
Fair play., 1884-07-19

CARTOONS make popular canVai-n mu-
sic 20 train tv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

J. A. Wccden. jr., one Of the most popular
brokers on the Cot on * hacrr announced hi inability
to meet his ~ rcantIc engagements YESTERDAY The
-pops o. caused surprise. he known 10
have transacted a lang and con crvatvo business
Upon inquiry va learned shat the Liabilities are I'm H.
and bcl interested both DIES Of the 'rle he ha
concluI.d to sspnI 10 ascertain lust how his nhir-
stand before bee mug iuv1"ed fur ner II was iolna
that b. VIVA shor on cotton onracts, but thb be- h'd
q, y,rc arle amount few DAYS ago, and price hay
ING adva ced half % cent pound the past week hs
out. audiuR cOutract4 tuvGlyci a loss. MI Weedrn
tfnt tho aeatu T.. f. JO tu-on few daYs ago a. au
no but 10 "A SAID thar ne r. hu-a1 ~ for John q.
Graham large mhcr ~ h q ~ uds yrsterIhy hIt'i
htu to resume business at ore ana oheied 10 as'ht
MIN financially, but be refused the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

ing one Of the "old parties" excite cOnsiderabe gptha
asm for h m mo The party Great II by defn mt Or
10 ifical orgaBZaOn deYpied 10 hum nOefty; when
saved Tx Terri Dries OF ne great Ncs from h pollution
OF human 10 ala a. thai evil l1e nstrdinesL
which Am ricaa patriotism sivci GOVetbnirh' OF
the pcopi- by the people. the people; wics g
sirpyed siaycryAand made freedom and cg'n before
the law ~ turesOf tbc NaiOuil tOnst Ia on lhh ~
sfntcsmanslip no less co ragcOus than iu1so.fy
achieved the sumption o. specs payne T.; Wh''l hf
zen iH a leader q prdc ica ln PROV men o.
Ct service: mas put. Che inaftc- Of tariff ri RI apnn
definite ground T principle 20 plainly d.'lt - M t5
who run. ms, rad; ah.c 'hlrp ehy bell 'ves 1 ihs
grea ne and digui Of DDS Nation, ana be man
teuirc home an abroad "a ugAi. Of ail % DO c-
Icns; in Ch flun large pr rtiou of %" o. u
alau o. tno conn ry-tD tar pa tv o-c sud .l.iN
Their D. something Grouse fIih~ eNra in "rsu-
cd" ynui- mcH. Silhsr tudiug J. has AlI fi -
AL m1f now be ab.o ely perfect
MaFi. l{d. OltO, Au- - ISL HIRAM l. SGrLLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
CASTLE GARDEN IS i MARRIAGE MARKET.
LETTERS PROM MrV AND woMEY VINO WISH LIFE

,,.,rros rpou MIN AND WOMEN WHO WISH LIFE
COMMUNICATIVE DIFFERENT TASTES
Castle Gardcn Is becoming widely known "a
, MATRIMONIAL bureau. aud the number Of a.pHclnt7
for wives IL multiplying daily. Letters from Ihe rdi
NJ, Dawn Eat and south OF Ma.on ID Dixon I'm.
pour IN d, H. secretary Jackson an VIII I'm Connolly
.uperntcnien of the LABOR 6IToau, fOm ioney o'ch
,,or and nelly maid ns search hrpme'ts, when
sld much to the already laborJus ouLes Most Of tAo'e
missivcs serious
George W. Dlrlcr flrmer at Fort Lcaveuworth x u,
vru.s: 81 have heard th there were
great many young women among th'so lhn,-
gr,nta who Come 10 this country Win
c bon of bett ring their condition. ting uusband'
an, becoming the happy wives Loving liusJln ana
Queens of pleasant no ucs Aud am sorry say De- as
am unable TO ma single woman IN all TINS community
that IN any way rita M Tor wife In the place
sho must be full hi odcd German, no over TWEEN years
old about I've feet nigh. iOm 100 20 $50 pound
prefer black hair AMI eyes round plnm' iorm round
face and rosy che ks Porcosly hcathy and 'ohuNl'
KIND mo,lerly dspos ton, well vrsd b. d'n"@u'
Affairs reclaim To the farm, Iudu 'trons and Economcn
Prefer that sh should ne well ed chtrd as am LOT "ud
3 good per he organ as low" must II yod
knos Oi that VIII an the OH entirely pleas if"r
mo Of his and send ne amo, ana will write TO hcr
NJ once send me The names Of Two or three ana
Will cores Old W ~ thcm.'
Another wie--earchug bachelor writes: " Men
at v.ive. women want hu3bands 1 be- eve II
IN your power TO be the mems OF DONG Il
gent amount OF ga ID in IN way and IL should be be
ne IA an, one kept the friv lous 10 rife vi these
natter NJ re IN this interest OF oar country de
mand- that those king matrnoniA alliances h goo"
tah oald b, helped TO the extent Of your aoV ana
convenience
A etter awaited Daniel +. shngrue who failed IN h7
supreme effort, To marry Ella LarraDee, the Brooklyn
burel r. but he evidently be anne isco Ir god ana went
b me 10 his Conn-ctcut farm. II was written ia j.
..tef.p,n,u. hand and said: Il Mr. .Ugruc q sHe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
NOT PFAppoiNiEp A RECEIVER.

Justice Daniels, in the supreme Court yes
teriar decided that the appoint nen OF eA-IuIse
Horace Ru % and Ihc,'or. T. Ion receiver Of
tie Ncw-Yorl, WoSt shore ami B1nfo Raj road Com
IN, VA. void The r.criycrs aVp'm'ci 80 Orange
County by Justice Brown on The Application OF tn
Tn led stltcs TrIsf Com any. as the trIt.e Of TIE
10000 900 mort-acn on no West shore ruperty Tic
Attorney Con raj the la ion NJ rr'n Clrinr d
Jane. r. tpn, boniholders, -ubscGu utly moved be-
foe Justice Dan c ia spcci Term, Ia this county, fr
the app IutIon' ~ receivers, an eng that Oh" other
appointment a. Teen irpl oh"cti ms were raj eel
to tine iutcrya ton of tire Alto ne -He. %. al
Ju,uc. Dan is hollis thar, aside from any consdcrn-
ton Of the rght of intervention on TIA part IF tn state,
the al ei ions o. the Two houllod'rs are sufficient %
give tho court h.r iur-lcti n. the order of Justice
Brown held Co zoe void bec-' ric u Ofi1e County
while section ~ tbr iiI.g g.. lecoiv'rt1I1 Ac pro
1tdc- that urcv r. b. app mt iu tue jul rh 81 -F'
where pr ucipa uds'nc eli tIc C'rvp ai"h d'h d.
A n o. b. case - tltu-.sctci this rt}, i'c or %
County or.cr ls ynii. ana fcctN T. mus Doe tpuou''l
icrc. Tho ap uiutui mt of Mo- r. Russell" ud Houston
"A receivers iu neville .cy do of d1 cf fhc t9r
Iu-t Btuicl- appointed 'N-Jul-c ~ -'il - one N
IT, Iu-tic" cccucs to cot w 10 ttOu. elm gee
nave been made aLaiut him vilc', wu 'e hey Won
d. iu4ufv biz rom .yai, would Dec htt the Ip Iolut
meut Incch.r c7 are ttt Hr liou-tou'' rca ions 90
the road such a- 80 r'vc'' ns act impt 90 ~
% receiver. Fr Rus clNH Hes0F fn VIII ID appointed
a,t thor consul aou hJ tnc parties Interested m the
urICCrdIu..