davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Mrs Katherine Chase, the daughter Of
Salmon F. Chase, is still at work on the life
of her father She lives at Edgewood, Just
outside of Washington
Fanny Bigucn, who is praised by biologists
FOR a recent paper on the anatomy of the
lachrypal gland OF the green turtle, is one Of
the remarkable women OF Paris,
Miss Olive SchTeiner. OF the South Afri-
can Farm" is a sister Of the Miss Schre;ner
who has made herself 80 conspicuous as a
temperance advocate IL South Africa
ArnsGe Rive-Chanler, since she abandoned
literature for art. Is said % have used her
own figure as the model for Ter sc1llptured
productions, posing In front Of q mirror.
Mari Anderson vaI1.s dagger given her
by Lady Martin lHelsn Fauci.j the most
highly OF her theatrical properties Lady
Martin always used il when playing Juliet
Australia Is sending another actress 70 Eng
Miss Ayra Eeuble is the Young worrlanis
name, and shs essays the higher walls Of The
drama
Bos.on woman imported qrin PEGS t-o-,
Germany at twenty-five cents apiece for three
Tears before SIRE discovered that a man In the
sauae osock furnished much better ones for a
-ickeL
Mrs Gin, Of MzlseFrT street, Is ths orly
woman shoemaker in View YORK. She rrssdz
3 pair OF shoes before she was Il years old
and hss WORKED az the co5blerss bench for TIE
last Ten years
An Elrsira u. " school teacher has lust
married young and prosperous merchant O.
snas Place whom obe hsrched many = time
She Is about - year. Old: be Is la. tia. a-e,
and pguod O. rs b-fde-
Mrs Fre1o< Jeuls is che O. tie leaders Q.
tie social world O. Lo1doa Size Il s&sd 70
have & genias for entertaining SEE has
bright and beautiful face, cordial manners,
AID perfect se2f fCrg-sfrinesE
Ms GATES oae Of the zaaay daughters o.
Brigham Young, has p1bsasbe6 long de<ene
Of Mormon domestic relations Asserting 20
ka sSey are pure. ho.v. and even romantic,
and ~ ousn6s aSsac.s Are SIMPLY the result
Of xSJoiace and envy. J
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Brooklyn has woman blacksmith and .
female undertaken
A lady advertises in The London Times
that she gives lessons in tennis"
Mrs Kohl. Of Reading, Pa, hanged hersel;
because she could not endure the toothache.
The Duchess Of Fife can squeeze her foot
into So shoe. bu. full aedged No. feels
better
After deal Of persuasion Nine Garnet,
mother OF tue French president, has assembled
tie Elffel tower
Mrs FORSYTH, celebrated Samoan beauty,
Is an American widow, s. years old, and has
10000 acres OF land
A daughter OF II Carolus Duran is pres
emily to wed NJ George FeFdean, the young
French dramatic author
Belva Locs wood has aS-onished Loadoners
by gong al,ne in the Whitechapel district
sae scene Of Jack the RipPer's exploits
Miss Louie F. Charles has been rendered
and has accepted tbs temporary presidenc.
OF Noun. Eolyose seminary, Springfield.
Mass
Mrs Harrison recently remarked that Il q
woman loves the society Of her husband she
should never encourage nin TO u public
man
Mrs Kate R;nggold, OF Louisiana is the
only author on the list OF Cnau:Auqsa gradu-
Atts this yesr, bat there are ui.e dre>sznAkers
and two sniIlinerS
4 woE.an O. e in Massachusetts, claims she
hes smoked tobacco for half q century. Der
average consumption Of the weed being
twelve pspetuis day
A daughter OK Alma Tadec,a. Who dsspsays
remarkable talent, has receavsd at the Uni-
versal exposition a medal Of the SECOND caass
Tor three water co1orx
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SOME INCOMES.

Grace King -aakes about g. 800.
Eien Terry b paid 500 week
Disby Bel receives so week
Frsi Leslie receives 800 9 week
kyrls Belle1 receives $50 week
Franets wilson Is paid $500 q week
Charles CDgtlan q paid 80 a week
De Wolt Hopper u p.asd SIC week
George A5erkn1er IA paid 500 s week
John EAeoe-sou make SIC 90 rear.
Mark TRAINS income "a 80 100 year.
Eds.r saltus makes from q SO 20 s. go 4.
year.
3. z ssodd2-d Dow s.-rss soou: g. go n
year.
Frances Coa-sezsy Bsyier earn, sh,zt
s2.Uo
Joseph Pulstsers iacnrns far Iss ~as
Slou,u1
Walt Whitman Of ATE ys@n has Earned
$50 year
Rw Sss4@r rsossres 80 co a year frozn
TIE Century.
G-r~ Ck2-ler Lar3esss glrss r.Gssz ssoas
81 90 year
". o. Eo-elis receive. srua Ia EAxr~rs
eAsooG rear.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
(CUT NO. q

Victoria Mcros,i, the daughter Of the mill
iOpalre who married her fathers coachuan
several years ago, and starred on the stage
and later in the back chorus. has done sa1is-
factory psDsnce for her social SIN. AMI i. a. n
With her father modest but attractive
belle At Saratoga The Whereabouts Of tGs
husband are unknown 70 tbs OUTSIDE world
Miss Jennie Glider, the editor Of The Critic.
is strange compound OF masculins and
feminine traits In wiDte, she wears al ulster
down 10 her feet; the vaIst Of her dress Il e
close fitting sack coat, With mans yocke,s
under this Il mans ves- hoIGIng watch
and chain, her standing collar and cravat
are entirely ulascaiiBe Even ner face has n
strong, masculine cast and sise bars a strik.
ing resemblance 70 her brother. The sdItor Of
Tie Century.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Wilson Rarrett.s New Theatre.

The site and plans for Wilson Barretts new
theatre in London have been decided upon,
and Clark Sammis, Barrett's representative
in this country, has received word from the
builders that work will be commenced at
once. 1t is to be located at Trafalgar square,
the fashionable theatrical quarter Of London,
and will be ready for Barrett's occupancy
when be returns from his American tour in
1890. Many American ideas in theatrical
construction will be adopted in building the
new house, for Barrett is quick enough to &C
cspt and adopt any improvement, whether it
bears Yankee trademark or not While
over here three years ago he was speedy in
acknowledging the superiority of several Of
our American theatres over English play
houses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

On Aug. "a, at the A. "A c. games, was UNI
placed in the 220 yards hurdle. On Aug. 81,
at the games Of the S. A. A. c., of Jersey
City, won second place in the high jump. On
Sept. 2, at the A A. q. all round champion
ships, on B. A A grounds, won the go yards
hurdle from four yards mark in 27sls On
Sept s, at the P. A. c. monthly games, won
second place in the broad jump.
WHEELING ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Tom Roe, chief of the Chicago bicycle
tribe, has started on a cycling "trip from San
Francisco to Chicago, intending to make the
journeys inside Of ffty-nine days. II he
succeeds he viii receive a handsome gold
medal from The Chicago Herald. His de-
parture from Chicago for San Francisco
preparatory to his eastward to Chicago was
made the occasion of such a blowout as the
Chicago Bicycle club alone can get up. It Is
stipulated that the rider is to stop at every
station along the railroad and telegraph The
Herald the number Of miles the cyclometer
attached to his wheel registers, bis physical
condition and such other matters appertain-
ing to his trip as will be Interesting to the
public. The railroad officials have kindly
placed their wires at his disposal
Roe will ride on an American wheel, fifty
six inches in diameter, built especially for the
occasion. 1t weighs thirty-eight pounds. He
has taken an extra wheel with him, which
will follow the rider, so that in case of a
breakdown he will be enabled to continue his
journey without any considerable delay. The
route Stevens took when he made his record
was through southern Dakota, or what is
known as the northern route, which is nearly
300 miles shorter than that over which Roe
will travel. 1t has been claimed that Stevens
Travelled many miles of his journey on cars
1t is so arranged that in the event of i'll
ness or accident help can reach Roe in
very little time. Tom has studied the terri
tory through which he must pass, and opines
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
THREE FAI0RITES.
Arthur E. Lumsden, Archie
Brown and Tom Roe.


Lumsden Is the Crack Amateur BicycItst,
Brown Is a Clever Hurdler and Runner
and Roe Has Begun a Wheel Trip from
San Francisco to Chicago.
Arthur E. Lumsden, the fastest amateur
wheelman in America, was born Of Scotch
parents in Crete, Ills. He is 10 years old and
stands 5 feet 1917 inches high and weighs 145
pounds. He is tall, straight and symmetrical
and has the material in him for racer.
In January, 1888, Lumsden was employed
as an assistant by r. r. Garden, manager of
tricycle. company's business in Chicago. 1t
was from his employer that he received his
first cycling lessons. He always paid atten-
ton to the advice and criticisms of exper-
fenced riders, and never, even after having
won success, showed any signs of being
''puffed up" with his achievements.
The Pullman road race of 1888 was his first
victory of any consequence. He also won
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.
Some of the Difficulties About Playing a
Poor Hand Well.

SoNtc OF the Dllncuitee ABOUT flay1ng
Poor Hand Well.
There Is nothing which taxes the ability OF
W hist player more than the playing of
poor hand With good hand an ignoramus
may win the game, but il takes ability to
win with poor one This is where the STRAIT
eglc force Of the whist PLAYER is brought
into play. Sometimes. when the playing OF
one card may OF may not make the game,
established rule Is thrown aside, and a ssIb-
lime nerve Is shown. Then again, the player
holding poor cards is often called upon to
throw the lead into his partners hand or
10 keep the lead out Of his opponents hand
In order 10 do this he may De obliged &c
lead from short suit. or 70 throw on high
card second hand In brief. the player with
a poor hand plays defensive garzeA he Is,
50 TO speak, at bay, but if. a, critical mo-
ment, be can step in and aid his partner, the
game may still be saved Suupose. for in
stance, that you hold the following hand:
s, and 3 OF hearts, 6, and Q Of spades a. =.
and Of diamonds. and {, 4 and OF clubs
Your partner, B, turns Up small heart, and
D, on your right, leads a small spade You
INIT On thu second hand mot The G. a. IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13


Ellsler played Hazel, the play having the
most phenomenal run on record.
The picture under which Lille Langtry's
name appears was taken when she was only
is years old. She was not the Jersey Lily"
then, but only the charming daughter Of an
English dean.
When the picture of John McCaull was
taken he was 10 years of age. He was not
Colonel" McCaull then, but the uniform
and the extremely earnest expression about
the young mans eyes would make it very i'm
probable that be was ever called johnnie"
A III. Palmer, as glance at the cut will
show, was a very intellectual looking 10-year-
old. The picture looks if he might have
been older than that when it was taken, but
Mr.. Palmer himself is authority for the state
ment that he wasn't. He has done consider
able in the years that have passed since then
to elevate the American stage. These .pict-
ures are from The New York Truth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

the two mile road
race at Pullman on
the same day. His
next contest was
for the state cham
pionship in t b Q
Cheltenham beach
race, where he de-
feated n. II. Van
Sicklen, who was
regarded until then
as an invincible.
Subsequently b .
raced at Buffalo,
n. Y, and Quincy,
~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
A CLEVER HURDLER AND RUNNER.

next took part In
the games Of the
Gramercy A c.,
Aug. 6, 1886. He
won his heat in the
100 yards run, and
was unpIaced in the
final. Aug. y, at
Oak Point, n. Y,
he won the 100
yard run in 10 %
seconds from the 6
yard mark. In
September he was
elected a member
OF the Pastime A.
q and from that
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

that he will be enabled to ride the distance in
fifty days, barring any serious accident. To
do this he must average a trifie over fifty
miles a day. The distance over the route
Roe has selected is 2,573 miles. He is strong
and able bodied fellow, very determined, and
a skillful as well as rapid wheelman. Re-
Gently he rode from indianapolis to Cincin-
natl ove.. rough roads, distance of 40 miles.
inside of sixteen hours. He is to ride be-
tween daylight and dark during his pro-
jected trip.
Roe had royal send off in San Francisco
He was escorted out of the city by the local
cyclists, and as all the cycling clubs along his
route have been notified of his coming, he
will be far from lonesome at times At Kan
sas City he will be joined by Munger and a
number OF other wheelmen of note, who will
escort him to Chicago, with a new pace
maker Mt every twenty-five miles This will
insure very rapid progress. 1t will be plain
sailing for Roe until he reaches the Apache
canyon, when very mountainous region will
be encountered. After crossing the Colorado
river it will be up grade for many, many
miles But through Kansas the road Will be
all down grade. The most perilous part Of
the ride will be crossing the Mojave desert,
WHICH Is SfU niles ions, ana not ana sandy as
the Sahara.
There are only two railroad stations in the
desert, and they are over 100 miles apart.
Roe VIII endeavor TO make the trip across the
desert in two days. He carries large sup
ply of chewing gum, paregoric, brandy and
a lot of other paraphernaha necessary for
journey of such proportions. His bicycle
shirts are of heavy wool, with the inscription
The Chicago Herald" on the breast. He
has been given a leather vest and cartridge
belt for the 32-caliber revolver that will hang
from his waist. In case of necessity Tom
will have ffty rounds to battle his enemies
with
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

A little boy had habit of saying to people
whom be contradicted: "You lie"
His mother told him never 70 say you
he," but always 10 say excuse me-" etc,
eto
The next day IN contradicting a person he
aid, Excuse me, you lie"
Great was his surprise when his mother in
fegmed him he had still done wrong. "a
lact/-Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13


usual. At the latter place he met Percy
Stone, of st. Louis, where each of them de-
feated the other in two races. In May, 1889,
he won a three mile race in st. Louis.
The annual Pullman road race of 1889 was
also won by Lumsden, who started at scratch
with Van Sicklen and Andrae, of Milwaukee,
and defeated both by over a minute. On
June % ne raced for the two mile western
championship of the Amateur Athletic union
at Detroit and Won At the state meet of
the Illinois division of the l.. A. W., at OF
tawa, Lumsden won the one mile safety and
one mile ordinary championships, and came in
first in the three mile team race. On Sept.
- he won the deferred two mile lap race in
st. Louis and came in third in handicap
race.
Mr.. Garden says that Lumsden has the
finest ankle movement on a machine he ever
saw.
CLEVER HURDLER AND RUNNER.
Archie Brown, of the New York Pastime
Athletic club, according to The Sporting
Times is one of the most promising young
men in the amateur ranks. Although it has
been but short time since he assumed a
prominent position among hurdlers and run
ners, yet in that brief period he has shown
himself to be possessed of championship merit
whice will require but little effort on his part
to perfect.
Archie was born in the town of Mystic,
Conn, March y, 1865. He stands 5 feet
inches in height, and weighs, in condition,
40 pounds. He is a brother-in-law of the
famous ex-amateur champion runner, Jim
Clifford, and much of his success is due to
the latter's careful coaching.
Archie's first appearance in a competition
was at the Myers-George races in Madison
Square Garden, May -, 1886. He competed
in the 20 yards run, and was unplaced. He
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

arm down, 12sl; left forearm, 115S; right
thigh, 232al; right calf, 1873; left thigh, %;
left calf, 1911; long chest diameter, Ilsl;
short chest diameter, So; lung capacity, 2S5.
Garrison, without doubt, is the finest de-
veloped man on the team, says The Boston
Herald, though he is decidedly lacking in
lung capacity. Though as a rule he is very
evenly balanced, continual pitching has en-
larged the right side muscles, and the one
quarter inch difference in the measurement
of his arms is doubtless due to this cause.
Here are his measurements: Age 81;
weight, 1875; height, s. 81; neck, IS; circum-
ference of shoulders. Az; muscles of chest,
40; chest rest, Sc; chest inflated, 81; chest I'M
inflated. 341l; waist, 3l]a; hips, 361a; right
arm up, 1874; rightarm down, II; right fore
arm, II 4; left arm up. ID; left arm down,
nA; left forearm, 1917; right thigh, 21H;
right calf, Az; left thigh, 2l1l; left calf,
l4L4; long chest diameter, loT; short chest
diameter, 70; lung capacity, 22O
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

- biater tagged s7l-Haks re harry.
oeATs~t 4s44 ass s13t Toa can care sor rr.4
enough 70 .,s-Ty -~i
Asss SfTlse Sgsd i7t-ws.i. I'm o.. 90 s-.r.
about tsz.s, t';t can n.Arry yoz sssco.s 70
csrs fpr zoe WoBt tha: % jass - -elI
Tfrz~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
A misunderstanding.

Fond Mother ito her son home from college
on vacstionl-Charles, dear, how did you
find your bed las. night
Charles (bluskirg furiouslyl-Phew. /
thought YOU were asleep when | came home.
New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Sesn-5r - way, .aat 49, qzs.~ a. cir
s5a-4 soks yos we're letting ase tie o.asr aay-
@irsst :te cfaIsEryrzzSa ~ -. os.y, yo-. kue,~
~cSder wsy Icy aoag s.so is q ts,s e.,
II iAs f=,lnssTnl irgupexg
1aer-ii probably lsa', Oh srsa4sgA.--Ysa.
a.~ tszx@
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

fered a cup for the
Futurity stakes, to
be competed for by
the foals of 1886
whose dams were
nominated for that
stake, and q cut Of
the same is here
given.
The cup is twen-
ty-seven inches in
height, of solid sill
yer, value $1,000.
The design is most
artistic in charsc-
ter, and the execu-
ton is perfect. The
artists bas relief
very happily por-
trays the object Of
the stake. being a
peculiarly b Apply
conception.
The stak Ike will be
trotted over the
track Of the Cleve-
land Driving Park
company, at Cleve-
land O. Oct. s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

- Foss A7e Eofag s-aY fsr two e .Srss
szensi-sI tso5sg FER as.asEas-
os- no Ay h<arh i. al rsrhf, bot Tn
Snarg 70 xss1 o<st o< s4xss: ~nils zsa raSSasR
eeAyds-EsnnaA xnid
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Clara Morris hes all rtsof dogs and other
ladies in her line Of life are noted for canine
pets, costing all the way from $50 to $500
each
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
TWO BOSTON PLAYERS.

Figures Showing the Muscular Develop
ment of Richardson and Clarkson.
Richardson, Of the Boston team, has an
enormous chest, which is his strong point. In
muscular chest be is second only to Brouthers
Oh the teams, while in chest rest he is third.
His waist is Of good size, his hips large, while
in the circumference Of his shoulders in pro-
portion to height he easily stands first in the
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
DANIEL FROHMAy.
COL. M'CAULL.

DANIEL FRoHMAy COL M'CAULL.
1t is sometimes hard to realize that the
famous men and women Of today were ever
little boys and girls. Who, for instance,
would ever suppose that the little and some
what meek looking lad in the accompanying
picture was Rudolph Aronson, the much
written and talasA-.ahnnt manager of the
New York Casirf>
The picture was taken when Mr.. Aronson,
who was not the Mr." but master" then,
was only 10 years old. He was born in New
York about thirty three years ago. He was
q carefully trained musician, having studied
under Leopold Meyer, of Berlin He made
his first public appearance in series Of
concerts at Madison Square Garden, New
York, in 1877.
The good natured looking chap with the wide
and wrinkled trousers is Daniel Frohman as
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
HE FUTCRTTY CUP.

and, from the high character Of the nomina-
tons grand contest and fast time should be
the order of the dsy
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 29-By F. NJ. iced
Black.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

weight, III; height, 5.s1s; neck, Is; circum-
ference of shoulders. 46; muscles Of chest
421E; chest rest, 3S]S; chest inflated, 4o1S;
chest uninhated, 37sl waist, 341l; hips, s.;
right arm up, AK; right arm down, 1875; ;
right forearm, 12J1l; left arm up, 13%; left
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

in
A t occasion entries
causing thine nj much
entire d q
break there be the trouble nconu
the book vi unhan
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Whites, o., IL, y, o..
White to play and win. s}
SOLUTIONS. p.
Chess problem No. IS; q
White. Black.
l.. p makes a B. Tx toQS
2..kt to mate
Checker problem No 2S: Black IL, 0.
s1a White, al, =, %
White. Black
l.. TO l. to 1S
2..22 TO IS rs 30 y
8. IS TO IS 8 ~ Is e..
f.. 3 TO = White wins =
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Once A Week gave FRANK Stockton Sio ooc
70 his .at~s5 story
- % recently FrancAs Wilson was paid 9
sasarv q s5>5 a week
Edzar T" Faweefi recsiy-s about a. 600
year for al hls writings
Mayo = Hazsifiue receives tl7s a -.es
from The sew Yor2 Sun
Col John CockeriIi is paid 80 900 o year
by the New Xors World
The lsse T. ? gos found no dlnczlty IL
writing sio.0o worth year
Miss Anrfrs-cs z Aarles Rgbert Craddock.p
novels yis.d hsT d -sst 8. 90 . year
bFands~ &stta -zs averages az annual Ia
'oEas from '.,s~a .re = atsytsf g. 0O3
chsrse4 ii-f fe~ueT - pad e. .oJc !sr
h.s ceF1r -reT, Naaaz4ns.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

papert
Editor-I am. What can do for youi
Baseballist-Why, In de report o. de game
tween de Bowssrs an de Soakers yer charged
tree errors agin Mugey, de short stop; I'm
Mugsey, an want yer ter correct it on der
fust paGe o. to-morrars paper Seei-I.ife
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

MIR. Froh-
man W a s
trained in
the school
of Hav "
erly, and
grad uated
inMadison
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
Tho Futurity Stakes Gun.

The New York Spirit Of the Times has Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
ARoNSON.

AAAS@NSS-N-
Square
the a tire.
1t W a S
D a n ieI
Frohrnan
who de-
lighted
hun dreds
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

he looked on his nth
birthday. He is now
manager of one of New
York's most attractive
theatres the Lyceum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-24
Favorable Outlook I'm Montana.

CHICAGO, July ga dispatch from Helena.
Mont, says: Reports received concerning the
state of cattle and crops throughout the terri
tory are much more favorable than was ex-
pected- Wanto; water IL felt in many sections,
but people havs generally givea the idea that
things ar, much worss than was actually the
case. Althcug1 but little rain has fallen in
this CITY thsre las been rain all around which
has mate. al helped matters, and the same
may be said o: all other dry districts, except
that In many cases rain came long before there
was any damage done. From Boseman comes
the news that the Gallatin valley is green and
crops viii not be inferior in quality, while re-
ports from Jefferson and Madison valleys are
TO the effect that neither crops nor cattle were
hurt and there is in all directions feeling of
renewed confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-24
RESURFACING THE AVENUE.
Injunction Against the District Denied
to the Barber Paving Company.

This morning in the Equity Court Judge
Montgomery denied the injunction asked by the
Barber asphal. paving company against the
District Of Columbia ct al. to restrain the work
Of resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue from LIST
to 18th streets northwest This work is au-
thorized by the act of March 2, 1889, and the
District Commissioners Advertised for bids
The complainant company was the only bidder,
at 1.23 per yard The Commissioners, how
ever decided that the work should be done
under the genera. contract made with the
Crawford company in July, 1888. The COM
painant asserted that this action was unlawful
and without authority, and they, "as taxpayers
and private citizens," fled the bill seeking to
enjoin the work.
The court, at some length, discussed the
question whether as such taxpayers they are
entitled to relief. The expenditure is lawful,
he said, and the rate proposed to be paid under
the contract with Crawford (made in July, 1888, }
is just and reasonable. and no fraud being
charged and the price being lower than the
Barber company's bid, he could not see upon
what ground relief could be granted to the
compliments. The temporary injunction
would therefore be denied.
The bill was filed by Mr.. A. 8. Worthington.
Mr.. Riddle represented the District Messrs.
Jere. Wilson, W. A. Cook and G. @. Cole for
the Crawford company.