davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Hou.eboId chat

81 learned how 20 make so many MOS
things without eggs last winter" says q
writer in Farm and Preside, that 1 arn
inclined 70 send the recipes, although he
season s. past when eggs are scsrce and
poor and high Here Is sn eggless cakes
One and one-half cups sugar, one half cup
butter, one cup sour milk. one teaspoon
cinnamon. one half teaspoon nutmeg. ousa
teaspoon soda one cup stoned raisins,
three level cups -four. cannot recon-
mend its keeping quansy unless it is kept
under lock and key. Those Of our family
who never eat cake " VIII eat al they
can get Of thiA-
MY brown bread is generally liked.
Two and one half cups sour milk. one
half cup molaSseS, one teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon soda dissolved n a littie hot wa
ter. one teaspoon melted butter. one cup
Graham Hour and two cups corn mesll
pour into a wen creased pail that hss q
tfght-httinE cover. set in = kettle OF luke
warm water and let boil ve5d three hours,
then take cover or the pail aud stand IN
the oven ffueen minutes The water "a
the kettle must not Eet low or the br- "A
viii stick % the bottom OF the pan
" And here r a nice ginger c,ke One
cup brown sugar and one tablespoon b1t-
tsr stirred together; add one cup New
Orleans rnolasscs. one cnp soar milk. ona
teaspoon soda, ginger 20 taste. tVvo snd
one half cups Hour"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
For tho LitrIs ono.

"Oh. dear, dear q" said nttls Eddie. az
he stood by the window aud watched the
falling OF the rain, it alwsys rains. and
I'll have 20 play indoors al day"
BE careful. EDDIE, how you speak,
said mamma, 81 was only yesterday THAI
you said, can play out AL day 10 day,
it's 50 pleasant My lIttie Roy must nos
forget and Erunbls Tor a few d-ous of
rain
''Weli, mamma. I'll not forget sraln,
81 yoEII tell ne eur rsiny-day story abouA
Little Content"
So mamins took her sewing and Eddie,
Caroline and Mattel seated themselves
round her. and she told them the story
Of Little Content and Grum bletOnians-
Before the story was finished the rain
ceased and the sun skone brightly 'sDh
how glad I am - said Eddie. clappinr his
hands. Mamma, I wish you'd cali me
Content
You're q boy" said Caroline, and
Content was girl" "
Never mind answered mamma 2
you shall be my oonteated little boy"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
a Tysti6ed SuftoP.
rDrske's MaS-azine.l

A young man who was counting a girl
who had . twin sister was terribly i'm
posed upon. She went out of town three
weeks and employed her sister as a sub
stitute in the sitting -up-ht-night buslneEs
during her absence. The young man
called five times a week as usual and
didn't leave until after midnight. without
detecting the imposition. When he
learned OF the trick that had been played
upon him he got mad and broke off the
engagement The twins looked as much
alike as two capital P's, aud he said he
might be fooled in marrying the one that
he didn't love. 1t was certainly a narrow
escape, though, come to think about it,
we can't see what difference il would have
made as long as ignorance was bliss and
the twins didn't object. Having young
lady twins in the house is rather neat
arrangement. When a young man is so
infatuated that he calls seven nights in a
week they can take turns sitting up with
him, and thus look fresh and wide-awake
every other evening alternately, anyway.
No sensible young man should object to
such an admirable health-preserving
scheme, either.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Tcnchinr rhe rsIrIa-

Sive your daughters thorough educa
ton. Teach them TO wash, 70 iron and
darn stockings, to sew on buttons. TO
make their own dresses. Teach them to
make bread, and that a good kitchen les
sens the doctors account Teach them
that he only lays up money whose ex-
penses sre less than his income, and that
all grow poor who have to spend more
money than they receive. Teach them
that a calico dress paid for flts better than
a silken one unpaid for. Teach them thst
full, healthy face displays a greater lus-
ter than fifty cosmetic beauties. Teach
them TO purchase, and to see that the Hc-
count corresponds with the purchase.
Teach them good common sense, self help
and industry. Teach them that an honest
mechanic in his working dress is better
object Of esteem than 8 dozen haughty
nely-dressed idlers Teach them gar
deniuZ and the pleasures Of nature
Teach them, II you can sffsrd it. music,
painting, etc, bat TO consider them ss sec
oudary objects only. Teach them that
the happiness OF matrimony depends
neither on external appearances nor on
wealth. but on the mans character
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
For Smokers.

Employees on the passenger trains OF the
Lehigh valley railroad have been forbid
den TO use tobacco in any form while on
duty. We suppose an engineer will have
to go straight forward with his locomO-
tive since he is not allowed to back her
on city Derrick.
Looking back we find that Noah was
very fond OF this joke and used to relate it
to all of his friends, but he added a little
more relative TO the engineers habit of
chooing.-BOStOn Post
A farmer OF Orange county, n. Y, sc
oustomed 70 carrying a small quantity Of
money in the bottom of his tobacco box,
placed a two dollar bill In the box and
filled the remaining space with tobacco
A day or two afterwsrd he noticed that
his quid did not yield to the grinding
process as readily as usual, and, removing
il from his mouth aud examining it, saw
that, instead of chewing tobacco, he had
been trying to mastIcAte his two-dollar
bill, Ia which he had so far succeeded as
to render it valueless.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

Than IT, 20 other, ever Is 70 win
Since our poor hopes, like vessels tempest
tossed,
Are duly wrecked, and all illusion ceases;
Now that the game is up, lees count the cosA
And estimate the value of the pieces.
And first, our heart II was firnsy thing
Already when we dared this last adventure;
And II it's flimsy still-why. that should bring
No added liability to consume
A serviceable organ IS it still.
That does our turn in absence Of a better:
And very shortly, we believe. it viii
As calmly thunAp as though we'd never met
her.
II tissues are so delicately spun
As not to stand a reasonable racket.
Their anxious owner has as little fun
As Master Thomas in his Sunday jacket
Give tender hearts to those that like that kind,
And gain in strength with every pang they
suffer;
We praise that sort, but with relief we find
That ours is tough and yearly growing
tougher.
Dur head remains the same Indifferent pate,
Guiitless alike Of learning and Of laurels-
We notice. though, with thankfulness, of krre
measure of Improvements in our morals
Our purse was always lean. so it amounts
To little that it yet remains depleted;
Though florists and cOnfectioners accounts
Are in, and payment Of the same entreated.
We've lost a heap Of time, but being rid
OF time, enc always gets along without it
Could we have spent if better than we didY
Another might; but, for ourselves we doubt
it
And we have Misunderstanding. weknew be-
fore
The folly and the vanity of wooing;
And il We chose to try it still once more.
Twas not to win, but simply to be doing.
1t was not that we hoped to gain a heart;
That that were vain required no further
proving.
II only meant that souls that live apart
Yield sometimes to the human need Of
loving.
Is this the last7 While yet his garments drip
The stranded mariner forgets his pain,
And rescuing the remnants Of his ship,
Already plans to make them hoat again
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Rough on Microbes.

Is 1t true, doctor" said a naturalized
citizen the other day to one of the lights of
the medical profession on Staten Island
that they are beginning to vaccinate
people for ehe cholera -
. l believe it is, Larry" replied the doc
tor. Although they have not yet discov-
cred good cure for cholera, they have at
least found out the cause of it
And what is that, doctor 9''
Well, Larry, it would be hard for me
20 explain it to you, but perhaps you may
have heard of microbes"
~Of Nike Oats, of course I have"
No, Larry, not Mike Oats, our worthy
undertaken, but microbes, to use the prop
er pronunciation"
'Oh. aye, Mick Robe. He lived I'm Sta
pleton some time ago. but"
Not that fellow, Larry. refer TO the
great micrObe family
Oh, sure enough, the Microbes, far
downs of the worst kind. The brains
ought to be knocked out of them"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
RICHEST STREET IN TIE WORLD.
Is Is NOtIn London, Paris, or Frank
fort, but New York.

IsIs NotIn London, Paris, or Frank
fort, but New York.
No street in the world possesses more
value than 9TH avenue. New York city.
Yet the city derives but 81 ,0O0, coo in taxes
upon the property, which shows conclu-
sivsly that that city suffers from the
epidemic OF undervaluation. The total
assessment upon property along the
avenue is but S4s, ,449, ESQ, although it must
be worth six or seven times that amount
As TN instance of undervaluation, Mr..
Vanderbilt's property may be taken. His
house cost 100000 exclusive of the
land upon which it stands, which is said
to be worth 5000 more. Y ct the whole
establishment is assessed at $l,OUO,OO
The house of his son, William h, which
is said to have cost a., coo, 900, exclusive
of the land, is assessed at S5OO,O while
that of Mr.. Webb. his son-in-law, quite
as expensive in value, is rated at S40U, 600.
Air. Nanderbut's former residence, which
cannot be worth less than S76O, ,OU0, is
rated at $3.50, COO The Stewart marble
palace is assessed at S500,0O0. James Cor
don Benefits residence, for which $780,
coo was refused, is rated at S150, 200, while
Robert Bonner, whose plac Is not much
more valuable, pays taxes on a valuation
of S5I5, ,OU0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
uorkina Under rrirh Pressure.

The men who accomplish the most never
seem IN a hurry. no matter how much
they have 70 do. They are not trouhled
for lack of time, Tor they make the ulost
OF the minutes by working in a cool. clear.
orderly sod methOlicsl fashion. finishing
esch 5ob properly. sud not wasting their
nervous force on trifes or expanding 10 IN
hustle. They never complain Of over
work. They are more likely 70 be bH-t-
ing mp new work TO do, in order 20 : ys
their faculties more varied eIapllyLs-ut
and 70 exercise some which are not srif-
hciently used.
Too much work 90 do. The hi.r- &c
pleasure and greatest satisfactiaH are
found In work only, and the more WORK a
man has TO DO. 81 it is work 70 which b. 3
adapted. the better he likes a. The IA
10 pity are those who can get nothiu-. "a
do. and those whose only husinge- g. @
hunt for pleasure itsclf-the fellow -,ho
have no other occupation than that o'
killing time. fut we are also sorr. -r
the men. whose manner suggests q lr..'rg
! worked mp 10 the highest pressUre and
only saved from ',uT~rita i.v tra.I -- &.
iettiug OF 0i sTrIuL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
EBENsBURG. Pa. FRIDAY. AUGUST T. ys5.

his feet and taking his wite's sweet face
between his two hands without losing
a moment he sat down and commenced
to sketch HeIen's face, and when his pa
tron called the next morning he was so
busily engaged in putting the finishing
touches to the portrait that he did not
hear him enter the room.
After gazing for some moments in ST
lence only broken by his suppressed sobs,
the old man turned to Harry and asked
him in an eager voice, where be had OBJ
tained the original of the picture.
1T is the portrait OF my wife, said he.
Your wife, sir. Whe was she ?"
Harry was beginning to tell him the
story OF how he met Helen, when the door
opened and his wife entered the room.
PeFceiving that her husband was en-
gagged, she was about to retire. when the
old man stopped her respectfully.
Pardon me, madam he said, " but
would you tell me your mothers maiden
name p
Helen Treherne," said Harry's wife,
wonderingly.
Il knew it-T knew It p exclaimed the
old man ia an excited voice. AT last I
have found the child of my iong-lost
daughter"
In few words he explained how he had
cast of his daughter twenty years ego
for having married a poor officer, and re
fused even to open her letters, in which
she begged forgiveness.
but, thank heaven :" he said, when he
had finished his sad story, q can in some
way atone Tor nay harshness TO my Helen
by taking her Helen to my heart and
making her my daughter"
1t is needless to add that when the mil
Iionairs heard that his son had married
the heiress Of one OF the finest estates in
the country he at once wrote a letter Of
reconciliation to Harry.
So, after all, Helen became the mistress
of Marston hall, Ia the picture galissy OF
which there is no painting so highly val
ued as the one in question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
s.Tl,e Ola Nr.r,nn.,,

Look into yondeT window what %
You sees Nothing rCr. surely. nothing
but what the angels have hooked smiling
ly down upon since the uoruirE stars
arsc sang together nothing bur$ loving
mother husbing unon her faithful breast a
wsiiing babe. whose little life hanEs by
slender thread. Mortal lips have said.
The boy must die ~
A mothers hope never dies She clasps
him~clOser TO her breast, and gszes up
ward food ard sleep and rest are for
gotten. 50 that rnat little fiickcrinz taper
die not ont Gently upon her soft. warm
breast she wooes, for II baby slumhsrs;
long, weary nights, mp and down the. cot
tsge Hoor she PAGES soothing its restless
moaning. suns rise aud set-stars pale
seasons come and 20; she heels them
not, so that those lauEuid eyes bat beam
brightness Down the meEdov-by the
hrook-Cu the hfllside-she seeks With
him the health restoring breeze.
God be praised health comes NJ last
What Joy 10 see that rosy flush mantle on
the PaEd cheel. what Joy n see the
shrunken limbs grow round with health ?
-whab 10y to Sc the damp. thin locks
grow crisp and glossy
What matter though the knitting lis
neglected, or the spinning wheel be dumb
so that the soaring Kite OF bouncing bah
but pleases his boyish fancy, and prompt
the gleeful shout What matter that the
coarser fare be hers. so that the daiutier
u'orsel pass MS rosy lips What matter
that her robe be threadbare, so that his
graceful limbs be clad in Josephs rain
bow coat What matter that her couch
be hard. SO that his sunny head rests
nightly on a downy pillow what mat
ter that her slender purse be empty 50
that his childish heart may never know
deui1l7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

This comes by way of the regular army
Worden had been taking medicine, and
when the doctor came he told him to in
termit It.
81 have been" said Worden.
" How 20 says DR.. Gardner.
"Well," says Worden, al thought I
didn't need it any more, so one day l in
termitted dose out of the window, and
the next into the spittoon"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
An Ostrich with Pipe stem Legs.

The young ostriches on a big feather
ranch in Southern California were born
with brittle legs, owing to a lack of phos-
pilates in egg and feed, and they kept
swapping off ike pipe stems. An ostrich
doctor amputated one of the broken lin bs
for trial and strapped on a wooden leg,
and the bird stumped around in thrifty
way until the leg broke again above the
knee. a remedy was at last administered
IN the food to stiffen up the osseous econ
omy of the birds, and now their legs are
strong enough to ding rocks at their pur-
suers in the orthodox manner as described
in the school Biographies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

The bear and the wolf had been warm
friends for many years when the wolf one
day asked for a loan to help him ~Ft Of a
tight squeeze. To his utter establishment
the favor was promptly refused
" Haven't we been frlendsf' asked the
wolf
&c Truly. we have"
And don't you wish 70 be in the tu-
ture 20
1T IS for that reason answered the
bear, that I refuse the loan. II You
have no trouble IN repayinE ne vou viii
depend upon me in all future emergen-
cies. II you fail TO re1ay You win become
my enemy for life
MORAL.
co TO your friends for symPathy-to
your pawubroker for leans
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

"You are doing nicely" said the doctor
encouragingly to an old darkey patient.
Il Will call again tomorrow, and viii
leave you this prescription now to save
you from pain in the inteEm. Then he
went ont.
said the patient feebly, to his wife, ian
vans yo' ter 60 70 de drug sto' an git It
filed. Tell de drug sto' man dat it's To-
my interim, an be sho an az him ef Ise
ter take it eternally, or jess rub it on the
outside, an sf 50 whsr 2"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

VIII Is deter consumers OF the drug u
learn that morphine makes the hair drop
of and the teeth fall outf Probebly so
trifiing a consideration ss this cannot
have a feathers weight, for what are
bald heads and boothless DAVIS to NOR
phine drunkardsl Not much, while a
cotfelir and dentist can replace such mi
nor physical deficiencies. and there are 80
many human woes that morphine renders
null and void.-7he Beacon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Effect ofa SON Answer.

what do you suppose I'll looA like
when get out of this ?" snapped young
lady at the conductor of an over-crowded
street car.
" A good deal like crushed sugar, miss"
said the bell-ringer.
And the lady hung on to strap and rode
four miles further, with the smile of an
angel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Early Chickens.

II is the early chickens that viii law
next winter when eggs are dear. a hen
Of any good breed, with a clutch OF twelve
or thirteen chicks in April, Is well worth -.
and that without counting any fancy
prices for poultry. In no branch OF farm
ing does the husbandman accumulate 81.
rapidly and surely as in growing c8sls
chickens for next winters LAYERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
he Knew what she wanted.

"I wish to obtain the latest popular
song" said q Boston maiden, entering a
music store.
There are several new songs that are
popular" said the clerk do you know a
line of the song you want, or can you give
me any idea of its nature ?"
It has reference to the hirsute appen-
dsges on the face of the lunar orb"
The clerk handed her % Whiskers on the
Moon" He was Bostonian. toe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

Years roI on. That loving mcther's
eye grows dim; her glossy locks are sil-
vezed her linn 7s are sharp and shrunken +;
her-footstaps slow and lettering And the
boy s-the cherished Joseph '-he OF the
told, bright eye. and sinewy limb, and
bounding step Surely, from his kiud
hand shall Sewers be strevvn on the dim,
downward path 20 tho dark valley surely
VIII her sons strong arm be hers 70 lean
on MS voice OF musis sweeter 10 heg duh
ear than seraphlc singing
No. no the hum Of busy life has struck
upon bis esr. drowning the voice OF love.
he has become 8 man refined, fastidi-
oUrs and to his forEetful, unfilial heart
God forgive him. the mother who bore
him is only-''the old woman H'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

New York Sun
Frenohman 60 Kentucky citizeneven
re friend ask you re invite to take ze drink
visky, vat you say in Anglaise
Kentucky citizen-Don't care If do.
observation-disclosures fido, ouii But ven
you refuse re invite zen vat you say in
Angfafse
Kentucky citizen-Weu-erI guess
you've got me now, FPenchy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
Cork ShaVings
For MATTREssE z
ANYBODY Can nato Pho

ANYBODY Can .ass Pho
80 dry plate process
7"5 a' cts we will seud post paid ROche's
@t-H0. -nr Amateurs. which gives full in
'..lal"rs for making the pictures.
N.'H.s vt furnish from SO upwards.
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN, p"
.-.... hF Prot. CHAs. r. CHANDLER, head
u. 'a- Ln-mical Department OF the School
VI A.'rs, Columbia College, published twice
month Dor ou's g per auuun keeps Pho
ts"agsr professional OF amateur, fully
p.s.-a 800 al' improvements. and enswers alt
questions when difficulties arise.
n.eg.ars ana Ulice lists tree
p. Is 70. 7. ANTHONY & co..
'''o' o. thoiograhIe AppaTa sHd Materials,
En. -Il lSROADWAN.
NEW YORK CITY.
-l- rfa5Hstsa 81 Ris linz sf bttstn,ss.
.s... vs. 1885 -tL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07

',vFUesE items. hrst tnsertion Ioc per line saeh
sutsequent insertion sc. per line.
intstrator' end Executors Notices . 80
audif1rE Notices. zun
lf4h an1 similar Notices l-sQ
80 hesoifftonE or pT0credfag of orr r0rT0Tr- -ftoa
o. v9r1eiJ. arc cc-1f fcoftcns defigCd 10 c1 cffr-
iion 70 eny Hacftcf o. liultsd ildiiiu1l ferstf
f71tsf be udiu ror a. dfucrftfcalcnff.
JOB 4 fRINT1se OF All kinds neatly and eNuedIL-
ootly executed At lowest prices Dom ycu f1rgst
Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
a dxeItisinp Rn1es.

TIE lRrge and reliable cfrcuIsffon o. tire uaM-
sPfA fEEHnA nofrrnenfsff 70 the - rr r,-r,
sideratton of I'd reftIsers. ~ frp-F v fri BE- IN
serfcd st the foliowinv low -stss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-07
ASEFOR Z.

Mans happiness depends upon the views
He takes Of circumstances that he's IN.
To some il is a greater joy to lose
Than il 10 orLe-s syor Is IN win
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-15
Circuit Court,

Circuit Court.
On Saturday last Judge Strother having to
be at home, A. F. Alexander, Esq. was elect
ed special Judge. Judge Strother was at his
post again Monday.
Joseph Fletcher VS.. Benz. Cooper, judy
mont for PLAINTIFF S79 IS.
Jas. H. Burnes VS.. Geo. M. Mountjoy, judy
ment for plaintiff in one cent damages.
F. II. Warner vs. Alsnson Warner, divorce
granted to plaintiff with custody of child.
L. J. Mccormick vs.. N. T. Collins ct al,
judgment by default.
Anna v. Price Va. August Selling, continu-
ed till mex term at PLAINTIFFS cost.
Tiff War6eld Va. Maria Warield, divorce
granted.
Emma Peddicord vs.. Mo. p. R. R., con-
tinued by consent.
J. Z. Manning vs.. P. R. R., continued.
Inez Morgan ct 81, judgment for parties as
prayed, and Jno. W. McLane, Geo. Mainly
and Oscar Perdue appointed commissioner
to make partition.
Caulield vs.. Caulfeld, divorce, judgment
by default.
Cobb We. White, judgment for plaintiff |,
s22s 40.
H. M. Harvey and Jas. Wingield enrolled
as attorneys.
In the case of First National Bank, Mar
shall VS.. B. j. Fesgans, id. Shewalter elect
ed special judge, the Judge being personally
interested in the case. Judgment for plaintiff
S4s2 70.
W. h. Harper vs.. City of Lexington, dis
missed.
Fred. Bell vs.. Central Female College, dis
missed. =
Hampton and Geo. B. Gordon appointed
commissioner to make partition.
Lafayette county, vs. Jos. Wilson, admir-.
court finds for plaintiff and assesses damages
at S24s 10.
l. NJ. B. Wilkerson VS.. A. A. Wilkerson, di
vorce, bill dismissed and judgment for cost.
against plaintiff.
JnO. E. Burden, admir-, vs.. Godfre!
Shull. Judgment for defendant. $35 70.
Sarah E. Kinds vs.. City Of Marshall, tudg
ment for plaintiff, 1850.
Anton Dillon VS.. Herman Porter, judgmen
for plaintiff, $3.50.
Louisa Storch vs.. Chas. A.. Storch. divorce
judgment by default.
Annie Egan vs.. Michael Egan, divorce
divorce granted with custody Of children t.
plaintiff.
Wells VS.. Hayden. sale approved.
Chiles, admir-, vs.. Campbell and Carter
judgment by default, $75 10.
Lexington Savings Bank vs.City Of LexIng
ton, peremptory writ ordered.
set aside and new trial granted.
Winsor 4 Son vs.. LAFAYETTE County Banb
dismissed by plaintiff.
/, Vim 81. Fletcher vs.. Johan Peters, jude
ment for plaintiff, S1,a37 10.
The court will probably adjourn to-day.