davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Oshkosh Keats Two Clubs.
Special to the Globe.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Eau Claire
stood no show with the Oshkosh club to-
day, being unable to hit Krock to any ex-
tent, and would have been shut out but for
an unfortunate tumble of an easy grounder
by Krock in the eight inning. Doran made
a neat double play unasSisted in the third
inning, and Kinzie and Ingraham accom-
plshed nice double in the same inning.
Tug Arundel did but little kicking, although
when he let ball pass him, and then
picked up the wrong ball and threw to
third. Roche making that base on the play.
he INDUCED in some profanity. Big Nor
rissey was unable to get hit. Krock strik-
ing him out twice. McIver, manager of
the Bay View club, umplred, as Eau Claire
would not allow Cavanaugh to otficiate.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
The Record.
PhiladeIphia 8. Chicago 6.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-To-day's
game between Chicago and Philadelphia
was one of constant kicking on the part Of
the visitors and was finally called ON &C
count of darkness in the midst of wran-
gle, while the players were awaiting Hardie
to don his uniform to relieve Kelly, who
claimed to have a sore hand. Arson and
Irwin had several heated controversies, and
to the delight of the 1000 spectators, the
Philadelphia's captain was sustained by the
umpire in every instance. The game was
well played except in the pitching depart
ment the bases on balls being costly on
each side. Score:
Philadelphia. =. ....1 l O l 0 0 3-S
Chicago. U U U Ut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Rooth Toronfo.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2s.-About one
thousand SalvatiOnists from various parts
of the province received Gen. William
Booth on his arrival here tonight. AL
though it was raining, the generals recep-
ton was most enthusiastic. The Salvation
lists formed in torchlight procession and es-
corted the visitors to the temple. An enor-
nous crowd had gathered at the temple,
and the vollev firing when the general ar
rived there and at intervals during the sub
seauent address was deafening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Ex-prexident Arthur.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Ex-President
Arthur to-day felt the effect of his journey
from New London, and was weak and de-
pressed. He remained in bed until late in
the day, and had but little appetite. He
did not sleep well after his trip. Many
friends called during the day and evening,
and those who desired to see him were per-
mtted to do so. He spoke cheerfully of
his condition. but admitted that he felt
better at the seashore than here, and thought
that he should have remained longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
rIangIed by a Train.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Frank Hudson, the
local freight agent of the Pan Handle rail-
road, stepped off the platform of the depot
this forenoon to hand letter to the con-
ductor of an outgoing passenger train on
that road He was struck by an incoming
Chicago. Milwaukee 6 st. Paul train and
both legs and arms were cut off. He can
not recover. He has wife and several
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
More EARTHQUAKE Shocks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2S.-At 100
p. m. there was sharp, short shock of
earthquake, accompanied by defamation
and very perceptible vibration. No injury
was done to person or property. The d.
rection of the wave was from north to
south. The duration was about one and
one-half seconds. There were three slight
shocks at Summerville to-day, but no dam
ape was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Foot Race for $500.

A foot race, distance seventy-fve yards,
between Louis West and w. J. Cramer
for 5000, will take place at the ST. Paul
base ball park Saturday, Oct. 2, at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Cramer is member of the
St. Paul fire department and was matched
to run West Sept. 90, but forfeited that
race and made the above yesterday. MI.
West is Red Wing cigarmaker. and is
being backed by Vega & Moerler's cigar
factory hands, and has the call in the bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
PHILADELPHIA Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-There was a
small attendance at the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing park races to-day:
First race, three quarters of a mile,
Adelia won, Hartwig second, Rushbrook,
third; time 20. Second race, three quarters
of mile, George Anglers won, Malaria Sec
ond, King Bob, third; time 1:181a. Third
race, one and three quarters of mile, won
by Belle B, Myrtle second, Alamo third; time
2:14I. Fourth race, seven-eighths of
mile; Sister won, Tunis second, General
Price third; time 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
A Shoe Factory Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The firm of George
W. Ludlow g. Co.. wholesale manufacturers
of shoes, corner of Michigan avenue and
Randolph street, was burned out this MORN
ing. Loss. 100000; insurance, SGT, 900.
The building was only slightly injured.
The firm state that it will be able to resume
in few days. Four hundred employee are
Temporarily thrown out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
New york 3. Kansas City 2.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The game to-day
between the New York and Kansas City
clubs was we'll contested. King pitched
and did good service for the cow boys. The
local club earned two of their runs. Myers
and Bassett played good game. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
New York. .......1 1 0 0 0-3
Kansas City......1 0 0 0 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
A Big Match in Prospect.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-A special from
Philadelphia says Mike Kelly, the general
utility man of the Chicago base ball club,
said last evening in regard TO the challenge
issued by President Won der Abe, of the st.
Louis American Association club, to play
the Chicagos for the championship OF the
world:
Mr.. Spaulding, Arson and myself had talk
about the matter, and MIR. Spaulding said we
were at liberty to play the ST. Louis Browns
if we wanted to. We would like to meet
them for the championship of the world for
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the gate re-
ceipts. We know the Browns are a first
class team, and we do not think we will have
an easy thing of it, but we anxious to see
just how hard they will make US play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
st. Louis 5, Washington 2.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The Maroons
turned the tables on the Washingtons to-
day, defeating them in very exciting and
well-played game. Gilmore and Healy
were in good form. and pitched effectively,
the former eclipsing the record Of strike
outs. sixteen of the visitors being retired on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oshkosh ..1 2 0 0 IS
Eau Claire. ...........0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs. Oshkosh Il two-base hits, Roche
and Hoy; bases stolen, Roche, Burns, Hoy,
Masran, Behel, Shreve; left ON bases, Oshkosh
4, Eau Claire 5; struck out, by Krock Z, by
Shreve 8; bases on called balls Eau Claire 2; hit
by pitcher, Behel first base errors. Oshkosh 4.
Eau Claire 8; passed balls, Gastfeld 2, Arundel 2;
wild pitch. Krock L; double plays, Kinzie and In
graham, Doran alone; time of game, 1:50; umpire,
goJu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
Made Good Time.

SPRINGFIELD, Md, Sept. 29.-At the
fair grounds to-day Black Diamond beat
Lady Parish in half mile running race.
Time, 40 seconds within one and a quarter
seconds of the best time on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2s.-By q
premature explosion at Winchendon this
afternoon seven workmen were injured. 1t
is believed that one of them, named Gibbs.
is fatally hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
SCORE RY INNINGS.

st. Paul. ..............0 0 0 0 Is
Minneapolis. ..........3 0 0 0 U 2-6
Earned run, Minneapolis 1; three-base hits
Murphy and Cleveland; two-base hit, Sowders;
double plays, Lynch and Rhue, ORouke and
Pickett, Cleveland and Tray; lett on bases, ST.
Paul 6, Minneapolis 8; struck out, by Duryea 2. by
Sowders Z; first base balls off Duryea 2, off
Sowders 4; first base errors, st. Paul 3, Mime
apolis s. bases stolen, Pickett Rhue 2, Wilmot 2;
passed balls. Weber 4; wild pitches, Sowders Il
time of game, l:45: umpire, Tindln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
with Full stomachs.

1t was 2:35 o'clock when the committee
ON credentials returned with its report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

his puzzling curves. The fielding of both
teams was good. Score:
Washington 100 1 0 0 / o.
st. Louis. ......0 2 0 0 0 0 2 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29

Continued ON Fourth rage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

Calvin Brown is a legislative candi.
date in Dodge county.
The consolidated vote in Fulton county
was LOIS for Gordon and sos for Bacon.
The primary election for members OF
1.-THE Legislature and county officers took
place ia Houston county Tuesday. The
following are the candidates chosen: For
Representatives, Ebert Pagan, II. A.
Mathews !. for Clerk, +. S. Wellons; for
Sheriff, j. W. COlyer; for Tax Collector,
r. f. Story; for Tax Receiver, Il. D..
Brown; for County Surveyor, w. j.. Carr;
for Coroner, A. B. Shilling. Everything
passed Off quietly.
The Democratic Executive Committee
kof Stewart county met at Lumpkin Tues
day. A resolution was offered by r. T..
Hunter, a Bacon man, providing for a
primary election, in which two delegates
should be voted for 30 represent Stewart
county in the State Convention. An
amendment was offered directing that the
candidates for Governor be voted for in
stead of the two delegates. Three Gordon
committeeman voted for the substitute
and three Bacon men opposed it. The
chairman voting with the Gordon men,
hers carried the substitute by one vote.
The election was ordered for Wednesday,
JulV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

present lean or hiring of said convicts
was nor made by the Board of County
commissioners, and we question the right
~ Ine Hoad Commissioners to make anv
sucn agreement. We would stale that
there are plenty of unemployed tree labor
IN tnis city and we do protest, as tree men
ana good citizens, against the employ
lheht OF convict labor, in competition with
iree iaOor at this present and at all future
times IN our city. Believing that in this
matter public sentiment is with us. and
knowing we are only performing our duty,
TINS protest" is respectfully submitted
by the knights of Labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Major Bacon's Appointments.

hdIOF IbdCUH APPOINTMENTS.
Friday, June 11-Iome, Floyd county
Saturday, June 12-Summerville, Chat
tooga county.
Monday, June H-Warrenton, Warren
county, in the forenoon.
Tuesday night, June 15-Columbus,
MuscOgee county.
Wednesday afternoon, June 16-New.
nan, COweta county.
Thursday morning, June 17-LaGrange
Troup county.
Saturday (time not decidedly, June 49,
Hamilton, Harris county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
sNrSitaI.
Confidence Wins.

To gain the lasting confidence
of people in any enterprise or
merchandise they must have the
advantage of truthful statement,
honorable representation and
merit we'll announced. To gain
the confidence of the oft deceived
and long suffering public in any
medicine for general use, its
merit must be strongly substan.
tiated by exhaustive trial and a
large number of cases in which
it has done the work claimed for
it. That this is the case with
Browns Iron Bitters we can
demonstrate. For years it has
been before the public as the only
thoroughly scientific Iron medi-
cine known. 1t has been recon-
mended as a safe and speedy
cure for all impurities of the
blood and diseases of the Stom-
ach, Kidneys and Liver. That it
is a medicine of undoubted and
unequaled merit is best evidenced
by the fact that we have never
received a communication from
single individual who had
failed to obtain benefit from its
use. On the other hand we have
endorsements of the highest
character from thousands who
have used it and been cured. The
merit of the preparation has won
this CONFIDENCE
and will continue to hold it.
After long experiment and the
employment ofthe highestchem
ical skill to combine Iron with
the best vegetable alternatives
without the use of whisky, sue
cess crowned the efforts Of the
Brown Chemical Co. and resulted
in the production of a pure and
reliable medicine. ItaCts directly
as a blood purifier, dispelling dis
eases arising from an impure,
weak condition of the vital fluid,
and by its great tonic power
strengthens the nerves, builds up
the worn, weary body, and in
cases of general debility its re-
viving and vivifying work is per
feet. Dyspepsia and Indigestion
claim for their victims a large
number of active business men.
They yield their horrors to the
use of Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
promotes kDigestion and cures
Dyspepsia. ThThe sales through
out the country have increased
twenty times in five years.
This shows what the merit Of the
article @s~'" WINS
for it. Children can use it as
safely as adults. 1t will not in
jure or discolor the teeth. Will
not cause Headache or Consti-
patton. Physicians and Chem
lists who know its merits recon-
mend it. Its position is SO Sc
cure and so we'll known that
it is initiated. Don't be deceived.
What is contained in the imita-
ton bottles though seemingly
the same is not like Browns
Iron Bitters, and will only be
recommended where it pays the
dealer more profit. Genuine
made only by Brown Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11


Thanks 60 the courtesy of NJ. W. Sar-
gent, Esq. who is associated in business
with Mr.. DeLand. the writer accOmpan led
by Mr.. Painter, OF the Agriculturist, drO We
out 10 Lake Helen, which is prettily sit
uated on a transparent sheet Of water in
an elevated and rolling country FIVE miles
southeast OF DeLand. Barely year old,
st already possesses q handsome hotel. the
Harlan, and many tasty and elegant resi-
dences. Lots sell very high, ard ~ Is evil
dent that the place Is destined TO OH up
quickly with settlers seeking health from
the North. This town Is another creation
Of Mr.. DeLand, who seems 70 succeed in
everything he undertakes. IuXuriant
vegetable gardens line the shores OF the
lake, which are n source Of much profit.
In one OF these the party were invited TO
enter and Tegale themselves upon delici-
'ous strawb berries. The patch we raided
embracing about two-thirds OF an acre
had already yielded 1000 quarts, and at
least 300 more were ripe. Buts0 continu-
Ously do the vines bear that they are still
crowded with berries, and those plucked
can hardly be miaeod.
Your correspondent also visited the IA
nous "Gillam Grove" and made the cir
cult of the suburbsO DeLand. They are
tbiokiy covered with neat cottages, and
old ard ynung groves ~ orange trees.
Tho society 81 DgLand IA cultivated aud
rfuned, and the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Trout Living with "a Fish Hook in
ais Stomacb--Two Men Fight on
sc.froId High in the Air at Atlanta
Eemtntscopce of the Macon volun-
teers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

hen his
hat h.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

Here we find that sterling journal the
Florida Agriculturist, conducted by
Messrs. CoddingtOn Il Painter; the Orange
Ridge Echo, sprightly sheet, by S. We'll
Ter johnson, and the Baptist Witness,
under the direction of Griffith & NOrthup,
all Justly esteemed and patronized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-11

DRoWH's fROk BfTTERs cured Mrs.
- Annie BeHkcn. 20 Wiiiloms street. 5aYan-
Hah. Ca, when eancrIne from severe nfu-
fnlria. Nothing else gave her relief. bhc
considers - Invaluable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Western &c; Dairy. half frkn tubs 2o12ec
Welsh tubs IL 925c; Western Imitation Creamery. l3o
lie; Western Dairy ~ Western Factory l2
CHEEsE-state edils4c.; Night skins. Sd9kc,; West
Flat, IONA lie EGGs-state Gle, Canada, IS
10 &c; Western. zoe.
SUGARThe market hat steadier for stock
although previous rices st ruled STs nc for doasses
$50 fair Refining and 36c for erifuga $50 test
Sses 500 nhds Centrifugal, &C Rsdnei In fair demand
and steady. Cut Loaf bloc. Crushed 5-l6c Cubes
6a6 Lice; Powdered. eae-c Grannated. SIC Moaid
"a" Confectionery a, 5a4d5 ID l6c: Coffee "A"
Standard 7l5c; Coffee of "A 3lGa5 sc White Extra
4a4.c.
srEARINEUnchanged and quiet City quoted &c. and
Oleomargarine Gi.D6lzc-
TALL0W.-in demand and very arm Prime City
quoted 5049c Sales 440 900 70. 4 for Saturday l0O
900 10 in Philadelphia &c
WoOfThere no special change TO report The demand
firm market their previous quotations The large bus
mess reported recently done by few houses while
the trade complaints OF duness were quite
Friday IL so bales sound Autraa viii be sold al
auction Recent include 1000 medium washed
43c 30 900 ID delaine, 40c 100000 70 Xxx and above.
81 d3ac 700 ID Xxx 81 re 5000 medium Wisconsin,
81 5000 n fine understandable, - 2 1000 ID No
washed. SO &c. $1,000 and I blood unwashed Sc;
10000 medium ashed 33c 1000 70 Australian lambs,
43c 90 600 Eastern oregon 24c $4,000 N sprng Texas
II 24c $4,000 N and 200 bags secured Texas. 81 d6Jc
1000 H. Mexican. $50 7c 10000 spring California. y
23c 600 secured TO- 600 ID red Colorado 10000
h secured Texas, 900 n dead WOOL $4,000 70 domestic
nOs AZ 600 70 pulled ls 600 70 fine do 1000
do 10 bales India, 5000 bales Cape and 100
bales MontevideO ON private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
LAVE srocR MARKErs RY rE1E1RApH.

BUFFALO Oct ls-Cats- Receipts last - hours. 1900
head total for thus 100 head for time last
week 6O52 head through sunday. rs OF
which 81 10 New York to-day 81 20 to New YORK |;
prices declined 0d sc sim last Monday Common % Far
81 5Ods4 10 Good 70 Choice shipping 81 25Gs45Q
ShseD-Receipts - hours BOO head week
thus 25OO week. y 900 head;
ignsd through 10 which 10 New-York, Is
sale. sheep easier Commonto Far - OVa<3 10;
Choice Extra 81 O0dSs %. Western Lambs firm Com
Prime - 50asj 90 Canadian Lambs higher all ofer
nas taken AZ - 65 a - o.
Hoos Receipt last "a hours head Tor
far 50 BlO last week. B. isS bead con
signed through sunday IS OF which ss to New-for<
lay 81 cars Of which 80 to New York 81 cars Tor
sale market steady Mixed Pigs ant Light 10rser1
5oas4 Selected York weights - SO 81 5 Selected
Medium Weights ~ 7'0s3 ~ selected Heavy Kinda
- IS Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends ~ Sass 3.
CHICAGO. Oct. Th> Dr0rers JOurhdi reports Cdns-
Receipts. ZOO shpment 1000 market y. aiv snip
ping 81 ds5 20 and Feeders 81 O0ds3 so
COWS Bulls and Mixed 81 81 ass 81. Bulk s2 2odS2 IS;
through Cattle lower Cows. 81 nOdsS 80 steer
p 40aSi 40 Western Rangers slow Natives and HAN
Breeds - 0O9s4 20 Cows ~ 3OG3 10 Nntered Texans
So no GSi a.
Hoqs-Receipts Il. 900 head shpments 900: market
Mxei ~ IS df4 3O Packing and ship-
OOaSi co. Light Weights 80 90 - 40 skps - 81
ds3 40
Sheep-Receips 1000; shipments 1000 market steadyi
- 81 90 Western - as 90 Texans . 81
asa % Lambs. So 75ds4 IS.
ST LOUIS Oct ls.-Cdtn,- Recepra 100 head shio-
ments 800 steady Good 70 Choice Native ship
ping 81 s0 Butchers Steers - OOos4 io
Texas grades. ~ OdS3 65
Butchers Choice Heavy - 3Ods4 30 Packing - 100
81 SO Light ~ 05 a - 80. Pigs. s. lOd - 90.
Recepts 300 head shipments 400 market Hcady'
81 OOaS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19


rrvvRroot Oct. ls-l23O p. m.-COttOn business is
good at hardening rats Middlng UpAnds, Slot, do
Middlng orleans. jl6d -ales-l2OOO bales including
speculation and export Receipts including
Furos quiet at tie advance Upauds Low Middlng clause
October delivery lOS4t also Ibid DO october ana
2U4d December and January delivery, lid,
do January aud February delivery, lo4d do February
aud March delivery 3O4d do March and Aprl delivery
I 5.C4d. prl and NAY delivery ibid. do May and
There were no tenders delivery today's clearings
p. observation-disclosures Cpiands . 3D. do Aiddlng
nj otton-Tne sales included OSOO bales
Futures steady Uplands Mdding clause October de
livery, Gsd value October anu November delivery
4-td sellers DO. November aud December delivery,
sellers DO January February delivery. 1O4d sellers
do February ana March delivery sod buyers do March
cry. o64d sellers. do. May aud June delivery. IOG4d
seiLlrs.
hing clause october delivery lUt4d sellers do. october
and November delivery SG4d sellers do November and
December delivery l-O5d sellers DO December Jan.
livery I04d sellers do. February and March delivery
2G4d buyers 90. March and April delivery buyers
Apri and May delivery . oOAd buyers. DO. May and
June delivery . S-O4'L sellers A., 60
Mddlng Good Ordinary ~ net and gross rooeipta
ii 80 bales exports coastwlse 4l74 bales los
NoaSSgK oct Is.-Cotton firm Middling. O.
I,ales. c0astwlss S.40l
salcs lJ72 bales STOCK u 4O5 bales. A. -. 49,.
sAvAxSAH Oct l6.-COtOn arm .Mlddlne So; Low MD
gross " s3i bales exports TO ne az
Coastw se 8677 bales sales 6.i5O bales s'"c. 0oo0-
bales a, , ,.ar,,a- ,t,dd
ling "a Mlddlng sS Good Ordinary = nc receipt
1202j bales gross. Ia os5 bales exports 10 Great Du
e,27S bales sales. 5000 bales s"cA e''~A' "Ae"'
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
ERa (cl 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
CALENDARS Toby.

SUPREME CouRT-CuA NBERs- Before ponohue J;7N 0s
1s 5 5 l4S iS 1 9s s5o a 3 25 i' 0
81 vi FgyMF c0iGr-GESERAL TRKN-Beiore Davis P. J..
Brady and Daniels JJ-Aouned unth Thursday October
SUPREME TEHM.PARI IBete se BarT ret
9 81 81. sg ss sa 81 SCI SS sS
81 Sill 500 So 7lH SIG 900 80 ~ ,a,onrnaa
June term ADJOURNED en,l edneday October 80 eacn
' sTr on IIBeiere Van yor' t.
1915 81 2o3 5o5 5l4 s45 1851 1852 1871 1859 267S
81 strESk cot PAg1 IIJBetsTs fore Van 9o Bmnt
IlSS 1907 800 so5l 2e.l, 5lO5 5000, SO57 SO09
sr,Sar SoI r tikcIT-PAT " Before Andrews J
Nos olS 4o52 1926 500 5eSs , 3gV
"tt- s1 col IL before Rollins s-wlls Of Ellen
Maicn and Rosa V Burns at II a m. , H..
straaioa CouNI-srGcAL TEnA-BeioTe Freedman j.
J reS,N 428 609 5se 1901 o5 1858 s6o 1881 o72
lOS2 100 l24s. 1907, S0s 1909 1910 =, po,oro o,cor
man j. Nos 9740 74l 1923 953; GA s4'. ILL., IZ-o
suiEluo coi GllAL ili9 lie s !n gg
iG45 io76 io7S 6od 1851 1850 1928 1909 1885 IBIS
1880 1897. lIgs l2Os, 1903 No. -. n,ro 7--,av
JNos 50 1902 ii3O 9se l244 1858 1927. l2gl lZ7 !
I5es - - il55y @ iSqa 400 1871 1922 1928 1924
CoMNoN rLEAs-GENERAL TEEs- Adjourned until IAur'
7 PsorS DAN Men 5NGs 5
i. -. q. o.,.-. .--.,,.or.,
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TEEM-PARr I.-Beiore LarTenoTe'
C. &C. ase y day calendar. -,
st,Ver 2Ill 445 1866 300 21s7 2l55 2l72 2l74,
80 790 2I7s 2lgO 2igI 2l96 2ls9. 22O4. 2Ols 22O7
g.Os 22O9 22lO 22ll. 22l2 22l3, 22l4.
or, Vof RI AAT before Hyatt NOS
81 7lG ~ 30 81 265, 81, 2l2' 1888 ~ 1850 3d. 20
262 49,, ~ .-,r
CRY CoURr-TRAL TERN-PART lI.-Before Nehrbss =
Nos 3g 1921 3s7 Ills, 79o. 1901, Boil 3d. 80 - l.
$50 100 1855 7s9 26o a. Sel 1863 $685. S67 St7 7oS
lOs -. 49,. nm
CRY CouRI-TEAL TEEM-PART IlI.-Refore Hall IL
Nos .. 2O5 $50 6sj ia ll5 ia Is. los lO1 Ioi, 100
2ll l473 1873 l7jS. l2S, $50. 49,, -
CoIT GENERAL -KsrlON~-PART l--Beiore JulSe toW
inr aud Assistant District ATTORNEY Fltzgerald-NOs
345G7 T. g. TO- Ii. T. 49, L. 10, 10 H. 10 49, 20 -
o. %. -. %. 20. p. =. ~, -. ~,
COUKr ~ OENERAL sEssoNsPARr II-Before Jndge Gil
der,lee.e ana Assistant District Attorney Purfy Nos
2 6 T. 8 g. TO- II, Il. l5 Il! 10 IT, H. 10 49, ~ H.