davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-25


New Hampshire to Linnous. AroostoolS
county Nc, where his son and grandson
were born
Hon Parker p Burleiph, father Of Ed
win, has been n prominent citizen. repre-
sentlng his town and county in both
branches of tho legislature, and serving
as land agent, and is still vigorous man
at ~ Edwin Chick Burleigh was sorn III
ldnneus Nov. y, 1S43, and is now conse-
quently in the very prime Of life He re-
ceived good academic education and
early took an active part in favor OF the
temperance laws Of the state In 1854 he
volunteered but as ne Ind not attained
his growth and was in rather poor health
at the time he was rejected on cxamina-
iion hnt s"syed al clerk in tie adiutant
generals office.
In le7G-77 and rs lie was clerk Of tho
Maine house Of representatives. and land
agent for tho state. IN 1850 lie became
clerk in the Office of the state treasurer,
and in 1855 was himself promoted 60 thet
oiiice lie has filed the Office with marked
ability. His legal residence IS IN Bangor
though his Office has kept him and his
iani.ii55 n Augusta for many years He is
q imam or wealth. ana his homo is very
attractive place to Augusta society.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Brandywine Camp.

The following psvsons have signiied
their intention to take tents at Brandy
vino Summit Comp during the meeting
Of August - TO %: Rev b. F. Price and
wife OF Chsistiaaa, Daniel Green and
family, and Rev. ] ID c. Hanna and
family Of Newport. Lewis /. MexgelI and
wife. Mre Emmitt R1hiueon. Jsmes
II. Mckay gnd wife, Isasc woodrow.
W. X Grant and wife, J. r Kilmer and
family, mr. Sarah Tong and family .Tilph-
man Dsnrar and family, Mrs, William
Francis. Chsrles Pepper and family, Mil
liard +. Davis aad family, l.. 7. Chamber
lain and family, George 3. Lewis and fam.
lily, w. Il. HendrIckson, W N. Mocorm,ck
end family. Miss Clara Mursatroyd, Mrs.
e izlbeth Dawney, MRS lsaac Mex aig
Rev. J. w. Hammerely and femily. Mrs
M. A. Tsggart, John Wise and wife. VII.
liam II. Foulk and family. Rev. N n
Browne and 0iie, Rev. w. W. sharp and
family, James {. Morrow and family. Mrs
Rebecca HaHce end family. JOHN HoRecker
and family, J. C. Pickles and daughter. II
Il. Moore and family. Charles Moore ana
wife, E. Pepper McKaig and fomily Mrs
w. L. Bowers. The tents viii be located
next Thursday afternoon. The privilege of
the boarding tent was awarded Co James
a. Oliver, sl4 jefferson st. The committee
has issued notics to all those desiring 70
rent the tents occupied by them last wear
must notify the committee before s o'clccs
next Thursday or the tents will he
rented TO the first applicant. The com
mittee to receive bids for privileges COM
priees Rev Charles A. Grice. W. II. Hen
Erickson and W. N. McCormick.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
PEACH ESTIMATE.
The Milford 'sNeIvs and Advertfser,,
Reckoning onE.

Many Of the peach orchards Ground Nil
ford that were fril last year, have a light
crop this summer, while those that hors
few last season are fun now. Soma wbo
hsve looked over The ground say that the
Milford crop viii net be greater this yesr
than last. Oid Mixons are notably ssercs.
but many young orchards from fbrso ~
five years old, will bear for the arst time
ths season.
Outside Of the Atlford district the crop is
reported as enormous, ard the Weld Is
v-rioDsly estimated all the way from
6,o00,0oO to 10000 600 baskets. 1. N. hills.
superintendent Of the Delaware railroads.
will have his estim ate made early next
month. It will be compiled later than
10 was last year from reliable information
furnished b. the station agents and grow
ers ell over the Peninsula Other estimates
viii be made by the Delaware fruit
exchange and by the John 2 r Polk
Buresu OF Information and Distribution
Thomas j. Middleton OF smyrna had a
prcmising orchard Of $40 trees that two
years ego netled him 81 500 He thought
this year that be would put quietus on
the curculio and rose bugs, AMI 50 sprayed
bis whole orchard with something that was
unhealthg for insects. he killed everyone
OF them-and the trees too, he fears, for
they look as IL q fire had passed uader
them, leaf fruit and ali withered and fall-
ING. stray limb here and there, With
perhaps enough fruit for family use that
escaped the douching. draws the sharp con
trast between y hat it is aud what it might
have BEEN
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
The Tobacco ra1.

rhnndelpha Bulletin.
The Lyuchhurg ViFeinian, the editorial
representative OF ths Oid Diminioa's Ia
1noos tobscco belt. makes an earness ap-
peal % Democrats Ia Congress 70 repeal the
tobacco tax. Il declares that the people
sntefeaisd in the trade ere growing FESTIVE.
that toe rural growers and the msnuiac-
furera are complaining Ffctory
hands are without employment. Farm
hands canuot earn living wages.
Ths psople know. it says. that the
surplus cripples commerce, and it adds:
sfYet t1is hiithing tobacco taxa war tax
Females 90 odd years after tie war. Is
is strange that theirs is widespread ciscou-
tent. ard will it be strange II Democrats
who have never wavered before remain
from the polls when the election comes
which is to decide tho fate Of
parties ia Novembers Sick and sore,
we@ry aud worn-smarting under
dinppoiutmeuts, straitened ard cramped
ia their pscaniary conditions, will it be
strange II party feslly falls and falters
Tie last feather noy seem light. but if is
,fnA5 w1ich tre1kz shs c-nei's back "
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
STATE TEACHERS.
The Program for the Annual Meet
fng.nt RehOboJh.


The execusivs committee Of the Delaware
stste Tsachers' Association has adopted the
following program for the meeting to be
held at Rshohotn, July 10, II, IL and
J8. 1888:
Taesdny Morning -PTsaident's address,
John l. Thompson, Esq., Georgsto wn
election OF officers; report or executive
committee; paper" Advantages OF e
State Teachers Reading Circle" Mlss
Georgia Araoid. Enendale; diacussioB,
siiss Ella Cieaver. Mrs S lilo J. Coverdaia.
Tuesday Afternoon--Paper, "Compul-
sory Eiucntlon,n Robert " Mobray Port
Penn; discussion. Herman Bessoy, J.E.
Carroll, Roman TammanY paper, Teach
ing Elementary Lltin," 4 II Skinner,
Harrington; discussion, Cove S. HarrinE-
ton D. B. Jones, Robert sparkIio.
Tuesday Evening Lecture. DR.. William
II. Pnrnell, Frederick City. Md
Wednesday morning--Paper, "Probable
Outlook CT Scientific Thought Mentally
Considered, w. A. Reynoids, Whining
ton; dh casslon, Or. William d. PurnelI,
Dc. A n Rsub.
Wednesday Paper, G. g..
Colwell, Newark: discus,ion, James II
Ward. G. G. Tindhll. J. q. Hopkins; paper.
"Simple Experiments and Apparatus w.
B. Thafp, seafnrd; discussion, w. A.
Hutchinson, W. L. Gooding. John A. Col
lits
"Wednesday Evening Lecture, Rev. J. s.
Willis, Miliord Del.
Ttursday Morning Report on Condition
OF Education. Hermau Besaay. James II
Ward, J. ! Handy paper, "Object Teach
i1g.' Jamea 8 Eaton, Laurel; discussion,
Miss y. Z Simpson, $. Tyoon, Madison
Willsp.
Tharsd y Afternoon - Newspapers IN
Public Ssbools," Herman Roe, smyfus;
diasusalon-Joha D Hawkins, Astsmas
Smi.h, McKendreo Downham.
Thura5ay Evening "Iuvertebrate Hu-
manisy," CnaJ T. williams, ESQ Upland,
Pa.
Fflday Msraiag PAp,r, "Fras Text
3yots," ychn 2 Es85iae, csaisz. -
cussion MeKendree Dswnham, r. K
BJch, j. alex Fulton.
Friiay AfterRoau--N -Natioual Aid to Eiu-
cation, Dr.. william H. PurnelI, Prot. w.
A. Reynolds Df A. n R,uh, S8ps. L I
Handy, e Carroll, Prof. T. II. will
liams, W. L'e Cannon.
Friday Evenin ~ Lscture, Rfv. ". G.
Alexander, Middlesown. Reports OF Com
mittees. Adjournment.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

THE Young Emperor William of The
great German Empire, uttered to-day
in the Reiohstag she following sem
fence, freighted with pence and good
will: "a policy Of peace, iaaugarated
by my grandfather and continued by
nv father, will be maintained 60 the
fulless extent" Whatever may b (.
the young mas inclinatious, tf.s en.
vironmsats II his position lea. = him to
the only Fight course,
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
TnlIss on tho Tarla.

The New York Press tariff taIker
met William Allen, siee presiden+ Of
to A. It, Hart Ds.nufacturing Com
pany of Waite &c., yesterday who told
hin tae following incident, which win
make an interesting tariff talk:
II like co talk to car conductors and
drivers about politics" said Mr. Alien
81 find they are very apt to be for
Blaine, and that pleases me. The
other DAY got 10 talking to one on
the Third avenue line. Tie was an
Irishman. but had lived 10 this country
ever since he was q boy. found this
man was a protectionist.
He said TO me that he couldn't un-
dsraand how any Irishman would
vote for Cleveland if he once got to
understand that Cleveland meant free
trade. "Why," said he, "we lrishmen
were driven out Of Ireland
because or the free trade pol
icy Of England. We have
como over here and made homes for
ourselves and become citizens, and
protection has given Us work. Now
they want us to vote for free trade,
which will drive all the work away
from this country back 10 England
Then we shall have to 60 back again to
get il. They want 10 make US Irishmen
so bobbing across the oosan from side
to side, according as it suits the con-
vonience Of England. But England
don't want US. She only wants tho
work for her own people. think we
Irishmen are pack Of fools il we can't
SEQ through the whole business"
"Bgt you arc Car driver" / sug-
gosted.
"A change in the tarif wont ar ct
you directly"
"lt probably will Indirectly, though, Z"
said tho nan. However, l didn't be-.
come 8 proteciionist on that account.
I was one before baggn looking at il
in that light"
What made you oncg" I asked.
"WeI, il wSs along Of being canal
boatman. I was raised up in the Mo
hawk Valley from a lad. When got
big enough to work went on the
canal. When l had saved money
enough / bought canal boat. did q
good business for years, But pro,ec-
ton KILLED my business and had 70
give it up
''How was thaty'
"well, ! used to bring vegetables
and fruit from up country 60 New
York. Il was a big business once
But when they got 10 building all the
big mills and manufactures up that
way, why, they absorbed all the stuff
they produced. So tho vegetables aud
such came from a good deal further
west, and we local canalers had to
quit"
Il should have thought that would
have made you down on protection,
suggested.
"Well. il might" said the driver
With a laugh. "Bus ] don't think
quite knew at the time that it we
protection that did it. Well now,
look at it this way. Protection Ger
tainiy did big thing for that country
up there. It has done q great deal fol
the country elsewhere in the saml
way. The country grows and thrive
under it. One of the signs of that wa
the very fact that very little cana
boat business was busted up. Well.
was born in Ireland, but am a gooC
enough American to want to have thi
country succeed. Perhaps I should
kick about it. But l think not. A
any rate. Pm in another business, anc
I'm satisfied. know from my owl
experience that protection is a good
thing for this country, and I wiss
every Irishman would see Il az l do"
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

The no-dust real Shantung
Pongee silk at IS the piece Of
Io or 90 yards is again onthe
counters. We've sold twice
as much this year as last. Why
not? The price is ridiculously
low. There is no likelihood
that importers will next sea-
son repeat the losses of this.
That means higher prices.
Now is the harvest time for
Pongee buyers.
Printed Indian Silks. We
have passed them on to you
by the thousands of pieces
this year. Many OF the best
styles are still in full force.
We quicken their pace by re-
ducing prices
81 Pointed Indias for 75o.
Sl15 Pri ted Indisa frSl
sl.5o Prinusd Inaias for sl.a5.
27 inches wide. Grounds of
almost every shade.
Best makes plain Black In
dams, 81, $I.as, and $3.50.
By the last French steamer
more of the beautiful Black
Surahs:
% inch 05 and 75c.
70 inlh, &c. aud 81.
Black and white Summer
Silks, soc. New lot, small
neat checks.
West Transept.
Brand new this morning,
Fouy hmQared ChlIa1eu's S
Laaon and Pque Dresses and
In1anks' CoakS FER ha5E
Another maker left with a
big stock drops it to your
gain. The things are not
likely to last much more than
the day.
Plque Dresses for Girls ana Boys, sizes TO TO-
$3.50 20 50.
White Lawn Dresses To- Girls, sizes TO y,
81 p to 3d.
Infants Coats. creams, plaids and stripes, all
'-' ss.T5 to sio75.
shor. Dresses, Greet ems and Mother Hub
1 osrds for the Baby. Biz value ia every one.
Infants Cars 25c O. 49,
/ sun Hats. 5Qc. g 81 ~.
Infants LOag Dresses 90 "oif" prices.
Second noor. Chestnut atreetside. Two elevators
The whole brotherhood
and sisterhood of light, bright
things for headwear:
Buuches OF Straws
Feofher.weipht Mulls
As near to nothing as head
gear ever gets-in price as
well as substance.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets co.nsr, ans
north Of Franaept.
Seventeen styles Printed
Pongee silk Ties. Three
colors on light grounds.
Crescents, polka dots, rings
dotted squares. rs cents each
Very little for such goods.
Southwest OF cenue.
JoHN WAvANAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

ant Of the Fatio
family. lie is also descended from the
conqUeror Of Mexico, Hernando Ccrte2,
through Miss Augustine Cortoz, who mar.
ried q Fleming. also through his grand
fatheri Gen. Iatio, to Mme. de Staal
and her mother. Nine Ncckar Ile IS,
besides, related 10 the Virginia Wash
ingions.
Mr. Fleming's father was g planter,
but young Fleming was dovoting himself
to business when the broke out in 1861,
and he enlisted as private in tho Con-
fedcrate army in the Second Florida vol
untcers. From July, 1902 to Scptem-
Der, 1868, he was with the Army Of
Northern Virginia, at which latter date
he was made q lieutenant In the First
Florida cavalry in the Army of Tennes-
see. He soon after became captain,
and as such served to the end OF tho war,
passing through many bloody battles.
Coming out of the service veteran at
81 he studied law. In 1858 hc was admit-
ted 70 practice, and since that time has
been engaged in building mp q valuable
practice and o reputation as an able law
yer. His devotion to his profession had
not. however kept him from identifying
himself prominently with the interests Of
his state, among whose people, end in his
own county especially, he is very highly
esteemed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
ne rurri.bga ~ N.mo.

"Oh, yes" remarked Katchly. in n
self satisfied way. "Luiu and ] start
out in married life under very favor
able circumstances. Her mother gives
US a neat little home, her father FUR
nishes it and her Uncle De Long has
stocked one Of the neatest stables in
the city. Besides. Lulu has a snug in
come IN her own name"
"What part do you furnish?'
"Well-priucipslly the name-prin-
cipally the name"
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

When Mr.. Kelley, the champion OF protec-
lection 20 all sections without regard to
party, made the motion to repeal this tax.
IL was Speslrer Carlisle, one OF tho Mills
bill conspirators and the chief consarvator
OF the surrlus for partisan reasons, who
nrhitrsrily refused to give The proposition
parliamentary recognition.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Ttmeiy hint.

II You wish your watch put in first
class order before going on a vacation
70 seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jsweler, q East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
rloNeAY. JUNE 81. Isss.
WHAT has become Of Hugh I

WHAT has become Of hugh r.,
Sweeney, the midnight would be as
sassin? His crime was committed nine
days ago and still he is at large. A
figure as vell-known as his, a photo
graph Of which is in the rogueE' gal
leries, ought TO have been discovered
before this. Fortunately for the victim
he is recovering. But that does not
exonerate the fugitive.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

II WIZ He a Drug on the Market.
Respectable but inhaxible dealer in RAGS
lnext Novembarl-Youll excuse me. mum,
but III have 70 sort over this sack en-
throw oa' them red bandancrs I've got
more On hand row than can work or in
Two years. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
HON. EDWIN c. euRLEleH.
Namod for Governor by arnino nepuDi

Hamod for Governor by aIaino RepubiL
cans.
Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh. who is The
Republican nominee for governor y,
Maine, has already served the state well
IN many capacities. and by Jan. next
viii have filled the Office Of state treas
urer as long as the constitution allows.
lie IS descended from one of those English
families which long ago settled in the
lorth OF Ireland. internariied with the
7eoteh settlers and thus became merged
in the general class known as Scofeh.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
A pEscENpANr oE ooaTEz.

Iiane's r. Fleming. Nominated for Gov
crnor by Florida Democrats.
francis p Fleming, tho Democratic
nominee for governor of Florida, has n
distinguished ancestry A grant was
mnde in l117 Of 1O. 600 ncres In Elnridn hr
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

Gen. Francis =.
Fatio, who re-
ceived the grant
from the Spanish
crown for distin-
guished services
rendered his gov
ornment. He was
also granted 10,
600 acres in what
is now Nassau
county, which on
the division of es
tates went TO
Mrs. Sophie Flem.
ing andMrs ar---
GiL =, ,
ing is Q descend
Evening journal., 1888-06-25


lriah. When the
British parlfa.
nlont imposed un.
just restrictions
ON tho trade and
manufactures Of
Ireland the Eur
leighs, like lnany
thousands more .
canc to New Eng
land, and in 1850
Col Moses Bur-
leigh, grand
father o { tho
present can di-
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
- nI.canr.enns -. !,

Courteous men and women undoubtedly
keep society III healthy condition. They
bear sunshine with them, and smiles
greet them. And how revolutionary in
its oiiects spon societyis the discourteous
ole.-Rev. William Leacock.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
EritIer's HsoonIet.

There ives O little blocmlet,
Not bigger than your thumb,
Got loet Ia big Chicago
Among the rush and ham.
Whose tootsy. woolsy. are your
The kind policeman cried;
''l'm Mayor Elders boomlet,n
The little one replied.
II went 20 End my Pappy,n =
IL hawled ia sore distress;
And then they sens it G. 0. ID.
10 Fitler by express.
Washington Critic
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
In slan..-nIl Ta..-..n.. -.

Hero Is q cut Of the monument lately
set up at CAancellorsvillc Va, in memory
Of Stonewall jackson, who vas NOR
tally wounded there twenty-five years
ago. il stands upon the exact spot
whore he received his death wound;
ana tho msssive simpll.ilv Of the
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

Attention is called to Miss L.
Sieinicken's stock Of rsady-trimmed
Bonnets and Hats for ladies and
children. Good work. best materials
AID Iow prices. No. 2ls Market ST,
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
WANAMAKER,s.
Pg1ApnlrnIA. Monday. June a5. !

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June a5, 1883.
Stuffs that WOO whatever
air is going:
Sheer Linen Lawns
Spider web Cradles
grinkied Seersucgers
Csyion u anncis
Fimy Muiis n
Crispy Cambrics
Plenty more of the same
breezy build. You feel cooler
for even looking at them.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

$50 bbls. of T.. & G. sold in six weeks
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
The meon,s Rays

The rising moon has hid the stare;
her level rays. like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
v ith shadows brown between.
Exchange
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

White Milan and Imported Leghorn
Hats a speciality. Prices very low
Miss L. Steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Always Growing.

! bold this true-whoever wins
Mans bighest statue here below,
Most grow aud never cease to grow
For when growth ceases death begins.
-Aiics Carey.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & BarnhiWs, 207
Market st,
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
taMcChntock's, Slh and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

dAVAsUN AvNJMEAI At CHANthLLONSs
NILlK.
structure (as shown in tho encravine) is
q good type of the man. Tor two years
he was The praying fighter" of the Con
Tolerate army and tho terror OF the
Federals. Now Tint the pain and terror
and hatred Of that time have passed away,
the survivors of both armies are ropre.
scnied at The unveiling Of his monument,
and tho whole country respects lis
memory
National Republican., 1888-05-17
PERSONALITIES.

COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM is in New York.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has returned to the
city.
Hon, j. II, BREWER, of New Jersey, is at
Wizards.
Hon, JouE Z. STOCKTON, attorney general
of New Jersey, is at Wizards.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MAYNARD has gone to
New York ON official business.
SOL HAss, general traffic manager of the
Richmond and Danville road, is at the Ebbitt.
Hon. GEO. W. MATTHEWS and Wm. D. Smith
of South Bend, Ind, and their wives are ut
the National Hotel
NICE PRESIDENT CALVIN II. ALLEN, of the
Western New York and Pennsylvania rail
road, has been chosen president Of thar com
pany,
MRs, ELI2NHETu DAVIS, of South Bend, Ind.
Is on visit to her father, the venerable ChaS
NJ, IIeaton, who is seriously III at II Grant
place.
CAPT, JARVIS PArTEN, formerly commits
sioner of NAVIGATION, who has been i'll at his
residence in this city for the past three weeks,
died last evening shortly after o'clock,
AcoMMITTEE consisting of d. u. Cooke and
George $. Perry, representing the citizens of
Blnghampton, N. Y, We're introduced to the
President yesterday by Senator voorhees, and
had quite an interview on the subject Of the
location of the public building in Binghamp.
ton.
REV. Dr. GEORGE w. LAsHER, editor of the
JOUtaal dRd Messenger, of Cincinnati, Is in at
tendance uponthe Baptist Educational Com
yention now in session here. lie is a clever
and accommodating gentleman, and as he
knows the names of all the prominent dele.
gates, he has been of much assistance at the
reporters table. He has SO strong likeness
to the Rev T, Dewitt Talmage that no was
popuIarly supposed to be that eloquent divine
National Republican., 1888-05-17

tribute toward paying the coal and iron
police In the coal rcgionsY
Mr. Scott. No, sir. You made that charge
against me-
"And,n interrupted Mr.. Brumm, ~ am
going to prove it.n
'1 will make you prove It," cried Mr..
Scott, vehemcntly. "I am going TO call you
before the bar Of the House to make you
prove it,
"And Twill prove IT," shouted Mr.. Brumm.
at is as false, sir, as hell ITSELF retorted
Mr.. Scott "The gentleman ought to have
known what he was doing. ! have nothing
more TO say. ! have been identified with
the labor Of this country all my life. have
worked and toiled with them, and when
start out to rob anybody or TO get anybody's
money II will not he the money Of the wage
worker of this country. Applause on the
Democratic side
National Republican., 1888-05-17
THE COURT REC ORD.

Court in General Term-Chicf Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Cox and James.--Kelly vs.
Diver; argued and submitted. Morrison vs..
Morrison; argument begun, Assignment-yo Nos.
81 Ton hearing), 90, 1O1, so, 81, and so.
Circuit Court, Division No. 1-Justice Hag.
ner.-Burch VS.. McCauley; verdict for plain.
tiff for S75. Baker VS.. Chambers; Judgment
below affirmed. Burgdorf VS.. Emmons; vcr-
diet for plaintiff for 800. Rose " Wilmarth
vs.. Edmonston; suit dismissed. Barker VS..
Newmeyer; verdict for plaintiff for Si0.ls.
Eberly vs.. Behrend; submitted to court. As
signment-Nos 30, 32, a. 35, 80, 81, 3s, and i0
Circuit Court, Division no. 2-Justice Mer.
rick.-McLaughlin VS.. Noonan; Judgment of
nolle pros. Mcloy VS.. Grant; judgment by de.
fault. Weser vs.. De Shields Judgment for
SG6,d5 confessed. Ball & Son vs.. IIill verdict
for plaintiff, S2si So, with interest from June
3, 1885. Assignment-Nos. o, 10, II, IS, 20, ~,
"a, i5, 10, fs so, 81, 81, 49, 81 S5, So 81, and SS
Equity Court-Justice CoS.-Bruce VS..
Bruce; testimony ordered taken before w. II.
Smith, examiner. Emmons VS.. Garnett ap.
pearancc of absent defendant ordered. Briggs
vs. Combs; sale ratified nisi
Criminal Court - justice Montgomery
Robert 4. Frey and Ferdinand King; trial re.
sumed; verdict not guilty. MaryJ. Dickerson,
convicted of petit larceny; property ordered
restored to owner. Assignment District ap.
peal liquor cases set for Monday last.