davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03
9forge.

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ou9 en- Slump paa omfrins 20 1snbe,
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al Reserierne ber.
= Sloebranb paa 2anosbpsben.
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paa @aarben @trano. 5oltene oe libt
al Snoboet bleu reboet. 8aabe 9uje oe
Snbbo bar asiureret, Nariasen til 81
oens Dptomit bar ri life bsrt.
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far MI offentlis tunosiort fin Jorlopelie
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babe uiit at uere ben met fcruuftise al
Song Oscars ssnner. 9an tommer
lite til at tabe noset al fin 9sibeb bet
ipenite eller norite 6olfs 0ine for bette
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ben ueb @ebattpr Ser Siple operratt en-
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ilebe. Jaloen er fulbt ferois Stano
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mertet imutt. 5orinseu es Smptninsen
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bet paa oisie Steoer % muliseus osiaa
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ming paa Suleliteratur. Den itsrte Nfs
letuins bapbe Sonas 2ies ct Saml1u".
Nait ben Tom Riellaubs ct, 3aus 5elt'.
- Om 8jsrntjerue Bjsrnlons Dps
treoeu arii iitiania itriuer uGoltets Nu."
ior 9orsoas: Bjernions Gorebras isaar.
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iamlet iulbt Qus. Ser bar fremmsbt
Mano % &uinoer. Ssire % 8enitre
uben 6orifjel. 5oreoraset bar ct trafs
tist Snples mub Bobemerne % ben paa
be @eijeritamite Granddaughter fremiatte
iamfuuosebelassenbe 2are. s benne
baube ban inbbentet Critic
r,na fra BET mebicin ite Gatultet, Der en-
itemmis uotalte fig mob ben 2ere, at ct
iebelist 2iu / llnsoommeu ifuloe tunne
meofpre nusen Spsoom eller itaoelise
Jplaer. ...
6an irembeueoe meo Rraft % 0psz
tisbeb uieoelisbebens rabiOmme Gslser
ior ben entelte, for ben nuperenbe % ben
[ommenoe slast. S bans 5oreoraa
par Der intet, iom funoe pirfe itgbenoe.
gntettbeber tynoe man pere misfornsiet
neb, men bet itore % belle maatte man
itjenfe 8iornlon fin fulbe 1illlutnins.
5 at bsfjampe ben pogenbe uiebelisbeo
bar ban iat fig en- flor Opsape. Wen
Stiaius til 8riitenbommen,
Iom ban fprnaster, sjsr, at ban ifte fan
uptrebe meo ben araft % ubiist til at
naa tit Maal, Iom ban eQers pilbe bapt.
Ibi Rriitenbommen bar Sebeli9beben
Iin faiteite @runo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

geb ben republ. Statsfonpention i
Nem Orleans "A San. tilraabebes Ne-
creme at operlaoe be Spibe Drbninsen
af ale 5tatsanlissenber, (Stte at
Mnbres Oper at Ne9rene til Wdaren bill
bespube llbpanbrins til Wra3ilien,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

On Manb Masia9uietts bar bper
Dag enoo9 bet folbeite 8e,r babet fig
en- Sprins paa fin Gorm. Det anta=
ges at ban bar tenft at ,ibate bunbs"
meb 6euator 6berman,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03


tet ii9 paa 8ranoepln. Der er Raab
ON Ronens &eouins.
Mife Yo,uers git beruIet 1illtanb
op til Yettets Saloon Chicago, ilos
ino ginouesruoerne % forlanste meo
ipenbt @epolper @aloonteeperen at ipau.
bere. Gu Sueuite Tom ub fra Saloonen
meb ct glipanb ! 9aanben. Yomers
ilos bam til Sorben, ipanbte bam oa
brat bans Dl. Da Speniten fob op,
uebblep ban meb tit 1raftemeut til Yos
litiet arreiterebe .Yowers, iOm Dasen et~
ter matte bsbe 800.
Gn Maub Gbicaso ueb lite euten ban
falbt eller Fan bleu taitet neo 1rapperue
/ en- Saloon, men fit i'm @psrab bruffet
ueb at falbe paa ct 8etpert Saloons
feeprren blep multteret Is Dollar.
S 1aptur County, Georgia, blep en-
eammel Manb funben ibielfrosiet en-
Moreeu. 2isipnsjurien bleo iamlet
iammen paa 6tebet, buor 2iset fanotes.
Sc bpssebe fsrit ct Baal fOrat oarme
fig, men ba bet lite iOrilos, lob be
bente en- Sus Brenbeuin. Daoe ON en-
Iib bleu tint op os parme os baobe to-
get a0e Dmftanbiebeoer unoer npie Ooer=
oeielie, sap be gfs1senbe &jenbelie: ugi
Surien, finber Gansen itplbis"
SGbicaso bab Mrs. @oot, bpis Manb
bapoe affpret ct Stub mob benbes 3jerte,
9ommeren ON 8enaabnins for fin Mano.
pun unoitplbte bam os iasbe, at ban
uilbe lite baue ifubt benbe, men bet bar
Dritten, iom bapoe 9iort bam GAL, Dom.
meren iasbe, bet itob lite bans Mast !;
bog flap Manben ub paa $4,000 aaution.
Billp 9aDes, iom Gbicaso mDrbebe
Sobn @att / en- Saloon, bleu osmt til
20 Nars Jensiel. Gn auinbe, iom bar
satoonen, bapbe siuet Garias til Stris
ben, Der enbte meb ben enes Dpb.
8eb en- Dams Columbia g. 6. bleu
Der bruffet moonshine whisky. 80
Seipaler blep uenige efter at bore bleune
beruiebe, os ct alminbelist Slnssmaal
opiob, bporunber en- bleu orebt os iere
iaarebe.
Dennis Gliforbs 9us, 5 Mile fra
Tamas Gitp, Mid, git Op 2uer. Sana
aone blep opbroubt. Det bar ct gams
melt Far o. fartt bebialbne til Drit
Dsb al Brit. llnber en- Danlemorl
/ ct gus Deb 9slen | Sarpsborg 2oeu
Sulebas inbtos en- 23-aaris ssmanb e
iaa fort apantum 0ranoepin, at bel
if6se .,Gorpen" besperre bapbe Dsbeu
tilf6lse. 6on bar ub paa Natten saae1
ub al Quiet % blep nafte Days 5ormio'
bog 9l, II fuubet lissenbe &Dftene'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

raab at ban tom fig ub al bet minbre
bDsseli8e Qeie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

@n Maub Chicago ueo lite enten ban
falbt eller Fan bleu taitet neo Erapperne
i en- Saloon, men fit fin @p9rab bruftet
ueb at fable paa ct Retpert. Saloon@
feeprren blep multteret Is Dollar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

- st @oientre 5lefteborb bar
4nopper ben 2Obe Sec.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

Om bet finoes usbpenbist, ltal DAM
peren ,,Ntlanta" re,le til Gan Domingo
ior at orbne llenisbeben meuem bens &e
9jerin9 % 5or. Sts. Oct ifal nere en-
lfrebelig Sfuoe lom jenbes ipei.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-02-03

Dennis Gliforbs 9us, 5 Mile fra
Tawas Gitp, Mid.. git op 2uer. Sans
8one blep opbronbt. Set bar ct sams
melt Yar % itartt bebialone til Drit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
The SUGAR CROP.
Gould Said to be Buying Cuban Pro-
duct. A Report that Startled the
Sugar Trust.

A despatch from Boston, February
oath, says: The story from San Fran
cisco that Claus Spreckels is about to
combine with the independent Eastern
refineries here and in Philadelphia to
fight the Sugar Trust, created d sensa-
once denied by the trustees of the Trust,
who claim that insteat of fighting
Spreckels is about to enter into co-opera-
ton with the trust Walter Swan, the
agent here of the Philadelphia firms re-
ferred to, and the Revere Company, the
old independent company here, unite
in disclaiming any knowledge of COM
bine with Spreckels Or any one else.
They say they are willing to follow the
trust, and take advantage of the demand
and high prices sustained by the trust.
This pays them better than fighting.
A more serious rumor affecting the
trust started here over the receipt of
cable advices from London, intimating
that Gould's agents were quietly buying
up Cuba's new sugar crop just coming
out on the market, upon which the
Eastern reiners depend solely at present.
A cable from Gibraltar supplements
matters by saying that Gould's yacht
left there to-day bound for the West
Indies He is supposed to be en- route
for Havana. This led to sudden orders
to buy at present prices. The Cuban
crop is estimated to be six hundred
thousand tons, bringing 21a cents per
pound. The estimated value of the
crop is twenty-five million, which sum
Gould can easily obtain. The trust
failed to procure supplies when it lately
securing the crop for
themselves. A rise of one cent a pound
upon this supply would clear profit of
twelve millions. The trust could not
pay the additional cent and make a
profit at the present rate of refined sugar,
and to raise the price would be fatal, en-
abling the Pacific refneries to ship East
and undersell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
AUSTRALIANS FUTURE.

The London Spectator" of January
3Oth, states that by the next centenary
Australia will be possessed of powerful
fleets and strong armies. She will also
have contracted international alliances
and be great factor among the nations
OF the world. Her alliances and strength
will place her beyond the grasp of I'M
scrupulous Powers, and she will be mis-
tress OF the Pacific archipelago, and be
able to defy Europe. The people will
then resemble the Americans, and pos
sess some of their characteristics, but
the genial climate will produce gentler
manner. They will be people fond of
art and luxury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
PACIFIC ISLANDS PUBLISHING COM
PANY.

The prospectus of a new company, to
be called "The Pacific Islands Publish
ing Company" is out. 1t has a capital
of $500, 900 in 1000 shares of $50 each,
and in addition 1000 founders shares at
$50 each. The company is to be formed
with the object of preparing and pub
fishing beautifully illustrated work.
giving full history and account of the
lands and islands within and surround
ing the Pacific, communication with
which will be aided by the Panama
Canal. The work is to be dedicated to
NJ. De Lesseps, who has already ac-
cepted the dedication. 1t will be issued
at ten guineas a copy. 1t will be pub.
lished simultaneously in French and
English and (if sufficient inducement
offers) in German and Spanish.
The first number will be exhibited
at the French Universal Exhibition to
be held in Paris in 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
The Maur,ttus surax Crop.

The latest advices from Mauritius state
that abundant rains have greatly i'm
proved the sugar crops, which promise
to yield above the average. There is ac-
tive inquiry for syrup sugar for Great
Britain. There is also good demand for
sugars suitable for Bombay and the col
onies. Greys have advanced 3D. Ship
ments for the colonies have been inter
fered with owing to the scarcity of suit
able vessels. Numerous steamers are
available for cargoes to Bombay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
Going Away.

The following arc booked at the Office
OF VIC. Irwin & Co.to leave on the Aus
tralia for San Francisco tomorrow Mrs.
Willard, Mrs. Anna E. Ellis, Miss S. V.
Hall, VIM. Orenfred and son, Hon. H.
A. Widemann, j. H. Ehlers, F. L. Stolz
and wife, H. Smith and son, Fl. M.
Crabbe and wife, H. G. Crabbe and
wife, Mrs. Capt. Shockley and child,
DR.. Noyes, ]. NJ. Sass and wife, Mrs. M.
Louisson, j. A. Bartram, L. Braverman
and wife, s. +. Alexander and wife, Mrs.
Peterson, Miss Nellie NJ Lowrey, Mrs.
w. A Bowen and child, R. R. Hind
and wife, Hon. Alex. Young, wife and
5 children, Miss Agnes Young, Miss
Susie Young and Robert Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
MONDAY
THE CROWN PRINCE.

We regret to say that from recent mail
advices the condition of the Grown
Prince of Germany continues alarming.
The symptoms which now manifest
themselves are said to be of a grave
character, and great anxiety is being felt
In Berlin concerning his state, a sus-
picion prevailing that the imminent
danger of the Prince has been withheld
from the public. The fact that the aged
Emperor, enfeebled by years and illness,
should have expressed a desire to visit
his son and heir, is an indication of the
gravity of the latter's condition. The
Kaiser, however, has been dissuaded bv
Prince Bismarck from attempting the
journey, which, from its fatigue and OBJ
ject, would no doubt have been attended
by serious danger to the veteran mon
arch, who celebrates his ninetv-first
birthday on the 22d. The English and
German doctors are disagreed as to
the proper mode of treatment to be
adopted in the Princes case. On Feb
ruary 2lst the Prince of Wales arrived at
San Reno, and the same day Emperor
William summoned Bismarck and Prince
William to confer with him. It is to be
hoped more favorable news will be re-
ceiVed by the Alameda due on Thurs
dav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
a BISHOP en- GAMBLING.

AZ the reopening of church in Not
t'rE .Am, England, February 4th, the
b. op y, Lichfeld, preaching on the
occasion, denounced the increased spirit
OF gambling and other vices, and scath-
ingly alluded to the yelled immortality
existing in the higher circles. He de-
manded the union of all religious com
munities for the purposes of endeavoring
TO possess purer state of things, and
for preventing perpetuation of the lax
ity and disregard for morality which pre-
vailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
Island Views.

By calling at j. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano. Photographs taken in
all styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

Cashmere shawls in pink, cream and
blue; also handmade and woven shawls in
colors, black embroidered cashmere shawls
at low prices at Sachs store, 1O4 Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

Black gros grain silks, black and cream
Rhadama silk, cream Tricot silk, direct
from Paris, and just opened at Sachs
store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

IT you want hack, ring up Hawaiian
Livery Stables. Mutual telephone No. 49I;
BELL, No. 249. Moses Palau, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
G,Oncert az emma Square

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
Emma Square:
OVERTURE abucco' Verdi
Cavatina-'' Lucia" (new) Don1zetti
Galop-'Bird's Beak" new -. Fahrbach
Selection Pirates of Penzance". Sullivan
"Kuu Lei, Pun Ohulu me Ia Hiki Mo-
(By request.)
"reminiscences of Balfe .... Godfrey
Waltz-t10O1 Nights" . Strauss
Quadrille-"Cox and Box" . Coote
OK waii Ponoi "
National Republican., 1888-03-22
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 90, 1857

LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM ST ALTON. COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST,
F3r chicago 4 Northwest EXP. Daily 1885
Fl For + CINCINNATI q & st. Louis, Exp Daily s;so
For rsit,toSbhurg & Cleveland, Exp Daily 1855
For Lexington and local stations 1910 4. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
$50 A, NJ, 2:3j 7. NJ, 5:55 +. NJ, daily. Express
For intermediate points between Baltimore
PM. ''''''' '''''
For Baltimore. ;, G3O, $40, 7so $50 $50 4.
NJ, 1910, 235, .3:l5 i5.minute train $3.50. i:30,
4IO, 5:30, 5:55, Gas, 7:3O. sS5. and li:}O p. NJ
sundays, $50, 7;3O, $50, $50 4. NJ. l3O. 2;3j,
$3.50, $40, 53o, 5h5, Gas s:s5, and ii:3O p VI.
oaI Eor IA 5AENAPOILs, $40 and $50 A. NJ. 1910
NJ Leave Annapolis, GAO, $50 4, NJ. IsO5,
$3.50, $3.50 =. N. Sundays, $50 A, NJ. $40 p. VI,
For Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 300 $40, $50 A. NJ, 1910, $3.50, $40,
6i5, and 1870 r. VI. On sundays $50 4. NJ
and 1870 $3.50, $40, G:i5, and 1890 p. NJ.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 1885
a VI, $40 4. VI; tii0 p. NJ, for principal sta
tionS only; si:l0p =. NJ, and 1880 p. VI. son
sunday stops at all stations
For Gaithershnre and intermediate points,
f";D A. VI, 'ls30 p. NJ, '535 and tll:20 p. VI.
For Boyd and intermediate stations. 200
and $1,000 r. VI.
Church train leaves Washington ON Sunday
@nly AZ liio r. NJ, stopping at all stations on
, For FREDERICK, $40 A. NJ, 4sao p. NJ,
1880 T.. NJ. Sundays l:l0 p. NJ.
For rliAGERSToWN, ts:40 A. NJ, 1880 p. VI.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, $50 A. "
and 5I5 ]. ". from Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
daily, $50 A. N. and 2:2j p. NJ; from Pittsburg'
daily, S:9O 4. VI. and 5:i5 p. NJ
From Philadelphia. Chester and Whining
ton, loIi 4, n, ":"O, ';lO, and $3.50 +. NJ daily,
and tl:U r. NJ.
From Sinecrly and intermediate points north
of Baltimore, 1900 \. NJ, daily
Trains leave RalfirnDrp for Wnsbtuy,n,,
$40, G;25, $3.50, 7;aO 800, 9;O5, and 1000 4. NJ,
l!l5 1870 800, i:lO, 300, 800, $50 i:3O $50,
and ll:OO j. ". ON sundays, $3.50, 80, gO5,
and 1000 \. ", 1870, 1875, 4:lo, 500, $50, 7:3O,
Except sunday. DAILY. ssundays only.
Baggage called for and checked al hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket offices,
gand 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. ". CLEMENTS, C. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
National Republican., 1888-03-22

up by taxation 1t becomes more important.
Mr. Ryan. II is not locked up; 1t isloaned
to national banks.
Mr. Gear, Of Iowa, said that this talk about
mortgage Indebtedness In Iowa was all rot
and demagogy. When the gentleman from
Missouri said that the mortgage indebted
ness Of that state was $625, 900, 600 he made a
mistake OF $3.50 100000.
Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, explained the heavy
mortgaging Of lands In the west as being
due to the fact that the people were settling
on lands largely beyond their immediate
necessities, aud because they were extend
ing their enterprises over the prairies.
Enterprising farmers were purchasing
more land than they could pay for, and bor-
rowing money from less cnterprising peo-
pie. This country was prosperous, and
growing more and more prosperous every
year under the protective system, and vet
gentleman for political effect undertook to
perpetuate what, he said, was slander
on their own states.
Mr.. Milliken offered an amendment re-
quiring the commissioner of labor to inves-
tigate the Mills tariff bill and to report
what effect II would have on the labor and
industry of the United States and on foreign
industry and on the profits Of foreign manu-
iaurcrs and the markets Of the American
farmer.
Mr., Weaver controverted the figures of
his colleagues to the mortgage Indebtedness
of Iowa, and he said that IL would be an acct
dent If n man travelling through Iowa got
upon farm that was not mortgaged.
Pending action upon the amendment the
committee rose and the House. at 6:l5, ad-
iOurnpd
National Republican., 1888-03-22
The Mardi Gras Day was Anticipated.

on February 7th, 1888, Tuesday always Tues.
day, at noon, the 213th Grand Monthly Draw.
ing of The Louisiana Lottery took place al
New Orleans. The event had been antici.
pated, as the 18th, the second Tuesday In Feb.
ruary was Mardi Gras day, a legal holiday
strictly observed. II was under the sole
management of Generals G. 4. Beauregard, of
La, and Jubal Early, of Va. No 1l,515 drew
the First Capital Prize of Sl50,OOO. ltwas sold
in fractional tenths at 81 each, sent to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans La. held one by Robt
PoutZ, Frankfort, Mich, through First Ma.
tional Bank of Manistee, Mich; one by Mrs.
V. Gilly, No. 20G st. Philip St, New Orleans
La; one by John G. Pohl, Michigan City, Ind,
through First Natl Bank there; one by Geo
y Johnston Baraga, Mich, thro' VIM. Coach
OF Baraga; turee.tenths to correspondents In
san Francisco, Cal, paid through Louisiana
Natl Bank of New orleans; one by the Anglo
Californian Bank, Limited, of San Francisco
cal; one by Matthew Steffens, Harrison St
Police Station, Chicago, ILL.,, etc, etc. Ticket
No. 42,4l2 drew the Second Capital Prize of
$4,000 Ticket No. o., ,553 drew the Third Cap.
ital Prize of $4,000, also sold in tenths one
held by J.. Carter, Santa Clara, Cal. one by
John b. Fruit, Winchester, ILL.,; one by A. q.
Drobish, Lincoln, ILL.,; one by l.. u. Cooper,
cleveland, o.; one by Joe Declue, Bonnie
Terre Mo-; one by G. II. Soudley, Abbeville,
s. c.; one to the S.W Natl Bank Of Philn.
Pa; the rest went elsewhere Tickets Nos
1858 and 25,4T each drew one of the Fourth
two prizes of $4,000, sold In fractions also
scattered everywhere. Any information may
DE had on application TO NJ. A. Dauplin New
Orleans, about the 2ljth Grand Drawing ON
Tuesday, April 10th.
National Republican., 1888-03-22
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-In the Su
preme Court Of the United States the follow
ing business was transacted yesterday:
Mark ID. Baldwin, OF Paulding. Ohio. and j
- McCracken, of Detroit, Mich, were admitted
TO practice,
No 1900 Frank Ratterman treasurer &c. nm
penantys. The Western Union Telegrah Com.
pany. No. 1901 The Western Union Telegraph
company, appellant, .ys. Frank Rattermdn,
treasured, &C., Argned by Mr.. Lawrence Max
Company, and by Mr. Thomas McDousall and
Mr.. David X. Watson for Ratterman
Adjourned until to-day.
Court in General Term-,.Chief Justice Blng.
ham and Justices Cox and James.-Berret VS.
Middleton; argument resumed. Assignment
same as for Wednesday.
Circuit Court Division No. 1--Justice Hag.
ner.-ketcham vs.. .Bramhall ct al; trial re.
sumed and finished, verdict for plaintiff.
Whitehead vs. Bramhall ct al; Judgment for
plaintif on stipulation Walter vs.. Bramhall
ct al; Judgment for plaintiff. Pitts Bro, 4 Co.
W. Davis & Sons; on trial, Jury resplted As.
signment-Nos. 49, 45i d53, All, ass, d5G ijq.
4Co,. jG5, 400, 4G7, and i6s
Circuit Court, Division No. 2--.Iustice Mer.
and fnished verdict for plaintiff for Si,5oO
darnages. Assgnment-Nos 113. t2l, ~, fGi,
W 152 1C9 1G7 81. 1850 I5i 1O6. 1876. l3l 40, li5,
1dI, 14s, i53, 154, 155.
, Equity Court-Justice Cox.-Morrison vs..
Morrison; trustee authorized to invest funds
IN house on p street. Columbia Brick Machine
90 Ns, District of Columbia; restraining order
returnable Mar 80 granted. Waltervs Bevans;
commissioners return ratified. Green VS.. Snow:
pro confesso against absent defendant
granted, and f. j. Lavender appointed guar.
dian ad lhem. Beach VS.. Beach; sale deoreed
and John liite Miller appointed trustee TO sell
starr vs.. Metcalf; Samuel Maddox substituted
as trustee.
:, Probate Court-Justice Cox Estate of Ame.
liza NJ. Greene; will fled Estate of o. II. Nor.
rison; register ordered to pay Si,500 out of the
iunds OF the estate TO s. 7. Thomas trustee,
for investment.
Criminal Court 49, Justice Montgomery
John 4: i.ysle, false pretenses; trial resumed
and finished; verdict guilty; defendant re-.
manded: notice of motion for new trial. Jas.
per jackson. convicted of assault with intent
to kill and new trial granted; released on $500
Whitney, alias Frank Wilmington, larceny
from person; on trial. jury rcspitcd Assign.
ment,.Cases left over and United States VS.
WIN. II. White and Jas r. Narrower for as.
saults, and Joseph Carter and Jas. A. Clark
for assaults with intent To kill