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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07
Mr.. BLAINR'5 SISTER DEAD.
rs. walker Breathe. Her Last Surrounded
by Her Iauiiiy

sS;rs, walker Broathes Her Last Surrounded
By ner Family.
~. Blaine Walker only sister
/ 81. -. j:laine, died early on
+. ~. the boarding house
s ,E:oiih Charles
! - --r7HTTimo:e NJ ia"
'eeh Ill in Baltimore 81, a oHe e.'el
la%S, and her death was o,Iy beyond re re-!
>, t4s Though p.osounes.,, Walker
~ 3Iher physician, NJ Monday
% : %2l. I somewhat Oh might
~ u .s, 1T Thought that snt the
n Z Is, About m,aniNrs By
= ., O. cane and the wasca,s,d be
onIv knew that dealt. co,,s Mrs.
VII" VI, lew minutes distant .t Syed
oii,'r.s,:SE a ; =: ssurro4ndsd BY her. and
gentle. The passage from lie TO drasn
was scarcely Preccptible. Dea'h came
rs Il gentle sleep. Mrs. Walker was con
en-1Us to the very last, and recognized
ist anp9uud her bed. In speaking Of
home f.a death, Mrs. D. ". Fiske,
Mother wasana sa.s:: 1t seems so
ta,.n! Sln vas s.r >h"a'd have died
just ut this nome she been at
Ic o"rE' q granddaughter a {, itaS hard.
70 ana il i'amesake Of Mrs f'issitlted Wo
IL me room AMI S.,i,.:
l. ..yrn no 10 Yea mean. Aunl J,,f,oo
: ny your dear grard.o, ; :, >.
Mis-, fiSEe, ami.i her fears fepii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07

Muslin underwear of mod.
est and tasteful styles, of
good material, careful sew
ing, all the points Of use and
elegance thought Of; prices
low - enough to keep the trade
and high enough to keep the
sources SC, Of supply.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07
NEW ADVERTIlDlo.

WANTED! y bui lG m - = -
" Ton OF about hI:y !eet frAiS' WIZ
Mar ~ Jech VIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07
'mgfatngs and q Dictis
ice.

-. ice.
, r9lnptldorwarding Us II" II.
.Sf L. &c AmcTicGa HUirU
WI send Vcpstgr's Practical ID
aISltU. 600 rofdS, l.Ip0 lilustra
MhG subsSbcr we will scpI tn
tt'ist larSsj. and also the +
S.sst free Furthermore. on r,
oiehtra Gazing -. II in al,) i
cacland stage. We will iorwaI
i"Ip IL Meadow" and ri
!rltdsende of the subscription!
'hiB.nsclnS NC may be direct 1
q stamSl. i0r mailing yCnI
nAtaa .,dcdifgriHf, an ,'loyane
!niaist. Ih 2O1 Illustrations.
h lind dscriptions OF our CyS
DndnI magnificent EnyraYinE
%vubscr,cr. A idreSS |
pEstHEneaH AaRieylTJa 1
w. b. Prei. SAM BrRNGAue {,
{ Roads, New IolA. r
Z - mn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07

Printed linen lawns, IS to
S714 cents, according to fine
ness of linen; a few last
yea year S at IS, finer in proper
II ton Of course. We bay OF
the makers, while everybody
else here buys in New York:
and SO, Of course, our DAT,
terms {: n and prices, both, are
different.
Foot Of The tt.-,-. $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07

AnGer $; Scotch cling.
hams; all are here. 40 and
SO SO &C cents. American copies
OF OF these, IS and *. The
higher prices, both American
and and Scotch, are for Jacquard
Cbrocade) patterns.
These three luxurious cot
TO ions constitute a stock, the
IKE III, of which is probably no.
where else. The go;nos
to-day and the cominss TO-
morrow Il give it constant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-03-07

Tne President Declares that Civil Service
Reform Should be in food Faith En-
forcsd-scenes- AMI Incidents of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o. 1885,

q roll Of greenbacks stick in a bunghole.
How did it all happen: His kegs meas
ured feet from head to head. Through
the pinch bung hole in one end he had in-
serted a tin tube, sealed at the lower end,
2 inches IN diameter and ? feet long. Fill
ing it with pure sorghum he drove in the
bung. Then by means OF another bung-
hole in the side of the keg be filed the
space surrounding the tin tube with
whisky. The revenue officer might probe
TO the bottom Of the key and find nothing
but sorry huml The initiated find nothing
but dew"
Two barrels OF whisky were captured
the other day by the Sheriff and placed for
safe keeping in q storehouse. The owners
were locked up. Next morning the bar
rels were empty. Investigation ehowed
that somebody had bored holes through the
side of the house and into the barrels, in
serted tube and drawn off every drop of
the liquor. How that somebody dis
covered the exact situation OF the barrels
is mystery. No one likes TO suspect the
Sheriff, and yet-well. it was somebody"
There being no evidence against the
SINNERS who were locked up, they were
discharged. And they went back TO the
mountains without saying one word about
the two barrels.
The government will never drive out
the manufacture Of Illicit whisky SO long
as II aims only at the moonshiners. Let
1t strike at the men in the cities and
towns who are in league with the noun
taineers and encourage them in their
defiance of the law. If the truth were
known it would be apparent to the world
that these bacSwOodsmen know nothing
Of the law; indeed, are kept in ignorance
OF 1t by the very men who are growing rich
out OF their lawlessness. Moonshiners
believe that they are prosecuted class,
and that they are simply fighting for their
rfOhta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Postmnster Dnnn,s Keslrnation.

ID. 4. Dunn has resigned the Office Of
Postmaster OF Brunswick. James r.
Balm and A. V. Putnam, OF the School
Board. are applicants. Mr.. Dunn's letter
20 President Cleveland Is an follows:
BRUNSWICK, Dec. II, 1898.
Hon Grossr Clegsldnd Presidsnt oItAe United
iSfafes, Warrington, n. o.;
SRI respectfully resign the ONCE Of post
master at Brunswick Ga. and. IN doing 80 A.
THE time, I beg 70 cay that highly appreciate
all cOurteser shown me by your adm nistra
ton, and hereby indorse your civil service
policy. an kepnblican, ana ITO not hesl-
tate 70 say think you have trested our party
fairly; and, Therefore. wish your admits
tratiOn may be abundantly prOspered.
Respectfully, ID. n. DUHN, Postmaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
GRAND FOX CHASE.
How the Hounds aud the Hunters Wor.
ried Poor Reynard
From the Au0ussa tGa.) Chronicle.

From the u07lssr (Ga.) Chronicle.
The past week or two in Augustus su-
burban fields have been noted for series
of thrilling fox hunts, in which quite
number of the lovers of the chase in and
about Augusta have Joined. But the two
leading spirits have been the well-known
hunter, MIR. J. w. Crawford. whose repu-
tatiOn in this line is not confined to Rich
mond county or Georgia, but is we'll
known in several of the adjoining States.
Mr.. Crawford returned to Augusta
several weeks ago with bis pack,
accompanied by Mr.. j. P. ChInn,
OF Harrodsburg, Ky. The latter gentle
race horses, and brought with him to
this city pack of splendid dogs, which
he shipped from Kentucky, together with
two splendid and we'll trained horses.
Some of our readers will remem-
Der reading last week how a horse
escaped from an open car on the
Tennessee road while passing through a
tunnel, and which came out unhurt after
two other trains had passed him in the
tunnel. This horse was one of those
shipped from Kentucky by Mr.. Chinn,
and was used by him in the fox chases
last week. Perhaps the most exciting
race was one morning when there were 43
hounds on track. and every one ''opening"
at the same time. There were several
local packs combined with Chinn & Craw-
fOrd's dogs. or course the fox had no
chance for his life, and after a race OF
over four hours was caught.
Mare than dozen chases were had and
nearly half that number of "brusbes"
brought in. 1t required an entire freight
car tn bring Mr.. Chinn, horses and hounds
from Kentucky, and the sport offered in
this negbbOrhoOd was justly worth the
time, trouble and expense.
AS before stated, Mr.. Chm is promi-
nent in Kentucky racing circles, having
owned some of the fastest horses on the
turf. He was the owner Of LeoGatus, the
fastest racer ever known. and for whom
Mr.. Chinn received $4,000. He was also
owner OF Ban Fox, who brought SIT 800.
In a race in which the latter horse was
engaged, Mr.. LOrriIlard said that If Ban
Fox won the heat he woulI give $780, 900
for him. Unfortunately, during the heat
Ban Fox brOke down, thereby losing the
race and the magnificent sum offered his
owner.
MIR. Chinn left for home a few DAYS ago,
but promises to return next winter and
spend month with US, bringing his dogs
and horses.
In the meantime, Mr.. Crawford is daily
pursuing the sly old fox up the river.
being joined this morning by Mr.. Story,
of Hepbzibab, and returning at noon with
the usual trophy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Wreck of a Schooner.

From the SO. n ugHstins (Vla.) Weskly.
All eyes have been turned this week
toward the South Beach, in which dlrec-
ton, about One-fourth mile from shore.
may be seen the leaning masts of the
schooner EllwoOd DOran imbedded In the
sands OF Bird Island, and gradually going
to pieces. This unfortunate vessel, COM
manded by Capt. Warrington, left Phila-
delphia, via Burlington, N. j., for st.
Augustine, Nov. 81, with cargo OF gas
pipes and fixtures for the st. Augustine
Gas and Electric Light Company.
Arriving OF this city the first OF the
week, she attempted 10 enter the harbOr by
MAKING a short tack around Bird Island,
as many other schOODers have done
before. hut the EllwOOd DOran had been
TOO heavily loaded. drawing eleven feet Of
water, instead of the regulation nine feet,
and, as might have been expected by any
one at all familiar with the depth OF
water ut that point, she began 10 pIOw
the bottom. and after several unsuccass-
ful aitemp 10 t. urn about beca ne deeply
imbeded In the sand. When the crew
left her at night there was four feet Of
water in the hold and she was leaking
badly. The gas company hearing OF the
disaster Immediately chartered the
steamer Ancient City and a light
er and commenced the removal
OF the cargo. They will be
able 10 save nearly all on board, except,
perhaps. quantity of coal. The schooner
will become total wreck. She has
ploughed the waters twenty-five years as
a coaster" and the Captain thinks she
would have been serviceable for years TO
come. Last night a wide seem appeared
In her hull. and there are other indica-
tions OF speedy breaking up Of the whole
hulk. The cargo was insured Tor 5000;
but we understand the schooner is un-
protected by insurance. OF course, the
sails and rigging have been saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Toombs, Admission to the Bar,

The following documents ars on record
in the Superior Court Clerks Office in Ell
bert county:
GEORGIA, Ebert CoUNTY-To the
Hon. William II. Crawford, j. s. Z. ". c,
The undersigned presents this, his petit
ton, to the honorable Superior court, now
sitting in and for said county of Ebert,
that he NAV be examined in open court
to he admitted to plead and practice law
in the courts of law and equity in the
State of Georgia.
Your petitioner presumes that the spe-
cial act passed Dec. 10, 1929, for his ben
eft, will be sufficient without certificates,
etc., from an attorney. respectfully,
ROBERT A. TooMBs.
Robert A. Toombs having applied to
this court for the benefit OF an act OF the
General Assembly of this State, authorz-
ing his admission to practice law, upon
being examined in court, etc.
And the said TOOmbs having at this
term been examined ia open court touch
ing his qualifications for the practice Of
law. according to the rules OF the court,
and being found competent and qualified.
It's ordered that be be admitted an
attorney, solicitor and counsellor OF the
several courts Of law and equity in this
State: and that a commission be issued 10
him on his taking and subscribing the
oath required by the rules OF mis- court.
VIM. ri. CRAwFoRD,
Judge 5. c., N. c.
EIBERT COUNTY: !, r bert A. ToOmbs,
do swear that will justify and uprightly
demean myself according to law az an
attorney. counsellor and solicitor, and
that win support and defend the cOnsti-
tuition OF the United States and the State
of Georgia, so help me God.
ROBERT A. TooMBs.
Sworn and subscribed in open court
this March IL, 1880.
3. Houston, Clerk.
I.R. NJ. Willis. Clerk Superior Court,
Ebert county, Ga. do rtiiy that the
foregoing is a true translation from the
minutes Of Ebert superior Court at March
term, 1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

Fran the, ColSeta Ga AdDert'ser.
As Prof. Wells was sitting bv the fire
in his Office las Monday shutting sable
son of this sunny region came In with a
smiling, pleased, devoted daughter Of
Ethiopia swuhg on % his arm. He inter-
rupted the Judges musing a. IN the possi-
biltlesl@ this uncertain future thusly:
as Won deraJedgs what IL TO marry peo-
plef Wsal tell yer. Use GOT de license
and / got bfty cents len'' Inc Judge
said, "Aiv foe IL five dollars for perform
inc a ceremony !" eyes. sar, Jedge; but
den fbonght get married az fur az der
dfty CENTS nd 90. and next Sadday I'll
nave do 'maiuder and selts yer ter finish
der iob.u The Judge made him ret up the
balance, sating that be did not do that
kind Of business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

ST. Augustine is fast filing up with
winter visitors.
Seville will soon have complete system
Of water works and sewerage.
There is a rumor that Lane Park is 60
ing to have roller skating rink.
A post office, to he known as Nor
crosse, has been established in Orange
county.
Poles for the Western Union Telegraph
Company are going up between Orlando
and TaVares.
The Leesburg fire company are having
a cistern built, and will have an engine
IN few weeks.
The railway company have BEGUN the
erection OF a large water tank near the
depot at Seville.
The saloons at Leesburg are open again,
put they are not allowed to sell anything
put temperance drinks.
q. S. Greene has purchased the Usina
property. adjoining the Greene houses AT
~. Augustine, for $4,000.
q, o. W. Hudson sold to Mrs. Crouch,
kentucky lady, eight acres for $l,OOO, on
Lake Ola. near Gainesboro.
An Alabama man contemplates bring
ing new steam yacht from New YORK
and putting it on Lake Dora.
lt is reported that A. S. Pendry has
brought suit against John A. Mac
Donald, of Eustis, for SANDER in the sum
Of 100000.
Another industry that may develop at
Saiuesboro IL the making OF lime out Of
mari. The mari analyses Ga per cent
Carbonate of lime.
Phlladelphian contemplates starting
brick kiln AZ GainesbOr0, Orange cOun-
y. Citizens will give him enough clay
Tor small kiln and timber TO make the
wood for burning II.
Montgomery Corse, Of Picolata, and
Miss A. Peacock, formerly Of England.
were married ~ So. Augustine day or
Two ago. Mr.. COrse is . distant relative
9i the laie Gen. Grant.
n. a peilii0u for a new post odico atJ. j.
""A'a. on Banarn river. Will Fox recOal-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23

suspenders Tor embrolderibg, At Bslsln.
gers, "a Wnifakef sirssl.--1du.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Gorgeous. Christmas Display !!
o. h
BTa -Vn0T
syialsaei
PLATSHEKS.
ID ots
1873 BROUGITTON STREET.
VI lao
A COLOSSAL STOCK

OF TOYS CHINA BOHEMIAN, BQUE DRESDEN WARE
WARE COLORED CRYSTAL GA
Tnt PLUSH GOODS LEATHER GOODS CASES. WHISg
BROOM HOLDERS WORK BOXES BASKETS ALBUMS CASES
COLOGNE SETS SATIN NOVELTIES, Short line
Holiday Goods displayed establishment
acknowledged holiday again remind You thy
shall sell at usuaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
A Joke ENDS An niarria0e.

EASTMAN, GA, Dec. 21.--E. b. Milnsr,
editor Of the Eastman Times, and Miss
Mary Horne took the town by surprise By
getting married last night. The affair
started in joke, and a license was pro.
cured and me ceremony was performed
contracting parties. however, concluded
b take q more serious view " the matter,
and sent for Rev. y. A. Jossup aud we're
married IN earnest at the residence Of N.
II. Edwards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23


hound volume o. the Albion, published at
n II Cedar street. near Broad Uay. New
York civ. 10 1885 Price, So IL 10 we'll
and neatly gOlaep up. the, printing being
81 rood and tie lnk aelDlack and clear.
~ the cory ~ the0 present day. The
con,es b1fdfg uH are unu-0nlv entertain
M beiak devoted n literature, news,
noIit,cs. eie.. and gwen almost entirely 10
Fssding matter. New York City can
hardly ost 10 better paper a. tnis pres
ent tlms Than the Albion Of foriJ-nine
Years ago was.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS !

AS CHRISTMAS is NEARLY HERE, AND
YOU ARE THINKING OF GIVING PRES
ENTs, WHY NOT GIVE THOSE THAT ARE
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL. A
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES is THE VERY BEST
THING you CAN GIVE EITHER TO BOY
OR MAN, AND THEN THE COLD WEATHER
is HERE AND AN ovERCOAT Is INDIs-
PENSABLE.
NEW HAT OR GOOD SUIT OF RED OR
WHITE UNDERWEAR, A HALF DOZEN
WHITE SHIRTS, A BOX OF COLLARS OR
CUFFS, A NICE SCARF OR HOSIERY, A SILK
UMBRELLA, OR SOME HANDKERCHIEFs.
ALL or THESE ARE NECESSARY, AND WE
HAVE FULL LINE OF EACH AND ARE
OFFERING THEM AT PRICES AS LOW AS
ANY FOR THE VERY BEST GOODS. RE.
MEMBER, OUR CLOTHING Is THE BEST
MADE. COME AT ONCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
Brp G0oDs.
B. T. MCKHlla & Co.
For the Holidays !
We ARE OFEERING-
we ARE OFFERING

Elegant lines of Linen Handker-
chiefs including;
Ladies' CoIored Bordered, Hem
stitched, In great variety Of prints.
Ladies' Plain White and Colored
Bordered Clear Lawn Handker-
chiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered linen Hand
kerchiefs--cOlOred and white.
Ladies' II. 8. Mourning Handker-
chiefs, in a great variety of priats.
Gentlemen's CoIOred Bordered II. 5.
handkerchief.
Gentlemen's plain white Hemmed-
stitched handkerchief in fine and
medium grades.
Children's Handkerchief in fancy
boxes.
Lace, Lace Bordered Handkerchief
A large line of Elegant BrOcaded
SILK Handkerchief.
Gentlemen's ii. 5. China Silk Hand.
kerchiefs.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in black
and colors-warranTed.
Ladies' 5-button scoIIoped-top Kid
Gloves, black and colors-war-
ranted.
Gentlemen's Fur top Dog Skin Gloves
with spring fastenings.
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
GentIemen's Neckties-from cheap
qualities 90 the finest grades and
in newest styles.
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
Silk Fichus, Linen Collars, Chill
dren's Collarettes.
Leather Satchels, POcICetbooks,
Leather and Canvas Belts.
French and English Hosiery for La
dies and Children.
Gentlemen's French and English
Half Hose.
Heavy Irish Linen Table DamasIrs IN
handsome designs and durable
qualities.
Irish Linen Table Napkins and Doy-
lies.
oil Color Turkey Red Table Damasls
Marseiiles Quilts.
Black and Colored silks. COmbina-
ton Suits-in Wool and In SILK
COOds-at greatly reduced prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-23
POPULAR LOW PRICES !!

On Second Floor will be carried
MENT be
with immense variety Of all that required
special prices visiting
establishment will be shown the best
feature rapidly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-21
A Splendid Opportunity to WIN A
FORTUNE.

Its Grand Single Number Draw
ing will take place monthly. 1T
neuer scales n postpones. Look at
the following distribution
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-21
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1867 prizes, amounting to S265, 500

CERTIFICATE-Wt do hereby Ger
fify that We supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and srm'
annual drawings of the Luni-iana
Sta'e Lottery Co.. and IN pers"n
managp aud control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness aud
ir good faith toward all parties
W. authorize the Company to nSr
shis certificate, will, lac similes OF
our signatures attached, in its ad
veltisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-21
A&90 Gs1Do HE
This is the only Chartered Lottery Of
any State.


Incorporated in 1868 for % years
by the Legislature for Edncati"hhi
aud Charitable purposes with Il
eapiial of 1000. 0DO. to which Il
serve fund of over $55o.00O has
since been added.
BY an Overwhelming popular vote
i,s franchise WAS made il part Of
tI,e present State CONSTITUTIONS
December 2, A. d. 1917.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-21
G. T. REAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should he made only |" the office of
tue company in New Orleans.
For further Information write
xlear,y. giving full address,
Remit by Postal Note. None,
Express Order. New York Exchange
Or drift "n New Orleans.
Letters will, Cnriency invariably
by Express. Wepav Express char
ees on all sums of S. "r upwards
Address, VI. A.. DAUPHlN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pa,ableto New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La. tts ? =. 8 81
ALBERT s. SOM
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRcUIT-George NJ. Stuart v. William b.
Bennett ct al. Assumpsit Judgment for
plaintiff $35.03 and costs, including an attor-
ney fee of so. Proceedings stayed fifteen
days.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Geo. H.. Thurstein V.
Ransom c. Luce. Trespass on the case. On
trial.
PoIIcE-Frank Johnson, drunk; paid
S435.-Emma Pawlikowski, disorderly;
nolle pros d.-Frank Pawlikowski, breach
of the peace; paid $3.50.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-Frank B. Dalyrimple
V. Eugene Roby. Assumpsit Adjourned to
Jan. II at 8 n. m.-Cornelia L. Glider
sleeve V. Chicago & West Michigan Railroad
Company. Summons TO show cause. Ad-
journed TO Jan. IL at a. m.-McRath x
McRath V. John Deville. Assunpsit Ad-
iourned to Jan. 10 at . a. m.-Richard A.
Murray V. VIM. S. Marsh. Trespass on the
case. Settled by the parties.
JUSTICE BRoUwER. Setele V. Peter
Swantic. Assumpsit. Case settled.-PeteI
Vender Weide V. VIM. b. RenwIck. AS
sumpsit. Garnishee of Vim. Harrison dis
closure made.-Wm. Delaneer V. George
Curtis. Assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff
80 9,36.-Nelson Brothers d Co. V. Jos. III.
Marshall Case held open for settlement
Same V. Jos. Penny. Assumpsit. Ad-
journed to Jan. 20 at 8 a. m.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Janauschek Tonight.

OF Janauschek in her new play, MY
Life, which viii receive lts first presents-
tiou in this city At Povers's. tonight, the
Chicago Tribune said:
She SO delighted her audience By the VI
vscious charm and sancy spirit Of her work
IN this act that she was recalled up0u her
exit from the cpen scene. This one act i
sufficient 20 demonstrste the right Of Nine.
Janauschek to large popularity. and. as
the offensive elements have been entirely
cast ont. the Characterization - one that vel
deserves critical appreciation. Il y a pity.
in vieo Of the injurious infaencc upon her
reputation in this play exerted by her form
er engagement in thls city, that the drama
was not subjected 20 its thorough revision
before Il vas ever presented IN Chicago. The
eminent tragedIenne would then have faresa
better at the hands Of critics and pubic.
Nine. Jananschek has 8 good company sur
rounding her. ard the sevsrsl parts Of the
play ARE seceptshly performed