davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
q { braifQ.
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Den republifanfe Statsfonpentipn
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Iefreter, s. 6. sulen fra Reb 8illop
Iuoitor, Gbumas 8. Benton fra Dodge
&aslerer, aaptein s. 6. Sia fra Sage
atturnepz General, $. s. Saitinss fra
Saline; 2anbfummisiar, George Sum'
pbrep fra Gutter; Stoleiuperintsnbent,
u. g. @aipop fra @ebiter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Granfrige.
Samtliae Notwithstanding

Samtlise NserbrnBsprobufter /
aanoet meo llnotuselie al 9iitrittet /
git for 5tOben 8bone er sbelast peb
bet itaoise &esn. Sfslse Oificiele Raps
porter raubner Sueben paa asereu i
bet fore SueoeoiItritt Ga Blanse. Sta'
ben anIlaaes til 100 Miaioner Dollars.
Briien paa 8rsb er alereSe be9puot at
itiae.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
California q.

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Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
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Spauien.

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met, bar bet u9ret umulist at i9tte no.
aeu GrRn6ie ior ben.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
:Oorf.
arubtmeae erplOoerer.

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iprars ben 24oe bs. / 2uiten. 8pgs
nin9en iplintrebes / imaa Stptter. 2u
Gr6eioere orabtes. Man fanot Der oe
Der imaa Stptfer al Dem, life moi til at
fploe en- SGf.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
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mcrieit par nRiten eoelnst ueb en- Sloe,
brand.
glDoan blanot be 8ranSliotr ifal cere
p~perproentlig Itor.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
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nngrebne al ben iamme Sp9Scm, men
biOtit er intet 9sbsfalb rappOrteret.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Sprfiet.

SfaSen oeS ben iibite fore Sfpebranb
| s. onitantiuppei arllGaes til 5 Wilioner
Dollars. asiuraucen belgber iis til
s3l9,400.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Stalien.

gapen bar iat 3 Rebaftsrer al
8laoe. Der ubfommer paa Ven Malta,
/ Ban, foroi be bapoe itreuet Sm9oes
u~rtiiler ON Rauen us 8iitOppen paa
Zen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Siterrigesu n8arn.

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8eora9erier Os unoeril9b osmt til Z
glars 59n9ielstrai meo Cab al ale
line Sttler.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Yeter 6. 6anlnns 0nhe Z Spill

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llbetDoelis. Gariassn til Slbens Cp,
fomit pioe8 life.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
Gnglan D..

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=; ,lcr;;e A~e2r'o!N, vG ~ cant paa
en- ast ibn 1878. % ! oe iiote ier
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

INITIAL gjsrne, Siorte, lllpe uip. bruts
teoe osiaa. S6Ofelbts 8ana er abe,
les soelast. ct 5rasttos blep fsrt Of.
iteb af Slpmmen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30
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mere at "Seb Grnen" for rs Gents.
Cplaset er life fort.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-30

81 Simmer. Blsekhead. isrntHs Saasu %
80 ~0lisasiis SHe dfnsnees 5rs STussr al
" CuTicuRA soar Ia
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

SaTS; II V Elizabeth, se; F F., Hartford, 4se
 F. Fi Hartford s. ], C Brooklyn, s8. F K
 l9ooken NcG (. P, 0lneyvine, S2; F <. vii.
 sll'nEs'1lG 4a; F. Y JanoWillc, St; l. H., city.
 t'i S.r T Ha oi'y' shSd See, Bnghamptop 75c {;
 HeS Hos, bnghampt9n, GOc; A. F, city, Si 50; E. B
 boston sl3; W College Point, S HO. l. II
 HltS, ls9; II M, city, lOS; C. P. city. COG :: a R
 5A.ualns'' slM; Soc Adams Sea0; FIX. Hoboken'
 netroi, t N p St. St rau s2 See Troy, Ss s5o E S,
 Et,nsi J, K City. Sl; c, K, Brooklyn, SI; See
 hlhSs County, S3.50 k. $, city, sl0, A. Ii Fort
 hraswoUh, SLo0; J, L., Baltimore, sl P. W
 lDsaiSIpn lsin. e.o'; c. s ity loo, ] H. B, England
 Uuca, S2Oo G $ Jager, Cal, Si; H. Nj city'
 Sho3; E' S st. Paul. S2; Y. S, do tnc: A. Gi
 do Wle' See. St Paul, Sl i5: H. S, West uobo
 nIn naGon SIlSt; StS n sa ti Elizabeth, S15 r z New voke $aIo SSc SS HSS Sew IIwrsHGs STSn & si G. no
 SS; +, G., Jersey City lleigh,s, ;OS;J. &, Brook nh; aSc'; A F. do, Sl; C. F., Paterson. S58S. (. Paterson, s; L, Y, do soc; Sec patcr'' pr' sou, s|'"' '' Nn lonkers SaiGM, Il, do.. Si.W D., WoRK@kN,s ,S ApVocArE,-I. S, C. l.. U., city, Ss" J II, Evergreen, 95; N. c, No 3. esc; C Gf'sSS' city 52c; A. w.; C. L U, city, Si. .sS; K. C. Brook. yn Sl; R' G., Jacksonville, &; C. & d.. NJ S,s N; II, M, City, 22c.; N F, city, Bic. n, A. citt ss'so H. L., city. SlGS; lem sec, PhiIadrN Sn'9, do s' aSSi So sl S' D, B. Philadelphia, SS; V nc, W G., city, 23c T H.. Elizabeth, SS F' fn Hartford, &; |, H., Brooklyn, SC; G. S. citv sio' J. Nr Brooklyn, 95c, ?, O. D., do, 5oc.; lI' M', city, Si;d, M,, Los Angeles, Sl; X, st, Pani S' II. IL B, city, Sli 5. II. o'C, city, zoe "' G. h A. c., city, each a5c.; F. it., Lawrence 6qe. j. IL, city, Sl J IL, city, 34c.; T, OC.' O. city, Si s, w., city, Sl; sec Binghampton ssoc' J:, do, 25c,P, d., Etie, s5c JI E'' Hart Inrd, Ssi J. k,, Boston, Sl; IL NJ, College i.,tn rG,nt: soc A w C. |. t., city, siaa; Il F, IL B, Los Angeles, l5c.; F. NJ, Albany, asc H. d., hillSboro' Bridge, Sl; & K. N M' e. Chicago, 5ie. each; Sec, Troy, Si 90; E. F., De-. Iroit, Inr Wc' F. F & A, F, Tacoma, soc each; C. s., g., c',y, ovSi section Kings County, &; Amer sec Brooklyn, 25c, Nat kx. Com, Brookiyn i}rGoIIr S4; 2 city, 9G; J, LOB, city 25c W j, H sii u. E., Washington, Sl1; II. l. N, Baltimore a G. S Ali ai;S city; s 4oG: " A w. l. r. city SIss; Sity; i'ci See St. Paul, g., A.G,, Phiiadelpbia sl; w. P, do, 3lc II. $ West Hohoken sl sS II. H. Elizabeth, 24c,; R S, Lawrence. Soc pfe, D, Lawrence, sli Sec, New Haven, Sf5O; z.' | blnghampton, SlOi; C. N.. city, 25c F G.. der, | 'eN t1ty Heights, 50c, U. s. Brooklyn, soc. c, | N' fonkeTs, SlOi; Nj. H., do., SL2O
 RELcnsrAas WAm FuNp,-Prevously received 4,od''3 Sec Utica, rest 5Oc. Total Si,0i2 29
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
The scandinavians of New York lndorse the s. L. F. and Win act Politically
 with it.

At meeting of the Scandinavian So. cial d 'mocratic Club last Sunday. at which there was discussion on "Prac, tical Politics" l was instructed to com. municate to you the enclosed resolution. with the request that you kindly pub. fish 1t in your next issue.
 Greeting with joy the news of intended independent political action in the com ipg election by the Socialist Labor Party the Scandinavian Social Democratic Club (Skandinaviske Social Democratiske ferbundeD of New York.
 ReSoice That they shall not only participate in the said election but also do everything in their power to secure by ? neral and daily agitation the best T ,oible results; and that for such pur. pose they will put themselves in com munlcatlon with the Socialist Labor Party.
 MT. Pedersen was elected to communi cate with the executive committee of the party.
 With socialist greetings I remain etc.
 JAKUB BOLIN.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

the late John Stuart Mill lived to become a Socialist. "The National, Social and Industrial equilibrium" of which your correspondent writes can be preserved only so far as we work on lines with all industrial nations.
 "All the eight hour communications in the Free Press prove that the workmen are perfectly capable of settling the ques- tion for themselves" Nj. c.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE xyopx
 MEMS ADVOCATE

ALBANY-R Nitschke, 62 S. Pearl st BALTlaoRE-C, Doering, III N Castle st. BosToN-H. W, Brown, 22S Harrison ave BRookLYN-Alo. 6riesbeck, 1l5 Johnson ave BUFFALO, N. Wv. Moser, 5GO Giant st CHIcAao-B. Berlyn, 4s0 State st CLEVELAND. 10. Jansen, Sgl Lorian st DETRolT-E Steyer, lbl Grandy avenue. ERIE PA.-Rob lein, 1917 sassafrass st, EVANSVILLE IND; Chr. Schaad. 1915 Fulton av. HARTfoRp- Fred. Gruninger 104 Asylum st, HoLYoKE, MAss.-H. Backofen, 82S Park st LONDON, ENaLAND-H w. Lee, 1sl Oueen Vic torla street, Blackfriars Bridge, E C. LYNN MAss-Fred E. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st. MINNEAPoLIs, MINN.-Theo Jost S,35 Fort ave MEwAgK- c, scheer, 1OG Springfield ave. NEW YORK Cry
 II: Adler, 35O c and st. and Essex Market
 W. Baetke, 636 E 16th st.
 A. Falke 23l E. 10ist St.
 E. Friedman, 62 Canal st.
 s. Goldscnmidt, 53O k. 9th st.
 John Heinrichs, no Avenue A, near 7th st,
 F. Heinieke, 321 K. 18th st.
 A. Frank, a04 Broadway,
 International News Co., S3-s5 Duane st
 A. Hoehne, 3s5 E, 4tb st,
 J. Lauv, 103i 1st ave.
 Julius Lebey, 333 W. 39tL st.
 H. Methe, 4l9 E. 63rd st.
 II Mundt 39 1st ave.
 II, Orbansky 96 k. Houston st.
 Fr. Pr oht, BIO W. 4lst st.
 II. Sebastian, l43S st. ave
 E, S0hr, 222 99th st. 3rd floor
 w. Springer. 360 E. 10th st
 w. Schlrgel, lbT Avenue A.
 s, Welmann, 146 Norfolk st.
 Wcinoehl, 1S1 Orchard st. NEW ORLEANs--C Boensch, ?, O. Box aDs. ag1 9 Lesseps st, PouGHKESrslF, N. Y.-H. Szlmmath. 153 N. Ham. iltOn street. PRovDEN oE-Iohn Brand. 36 Snow street RooHEsTER-L. Waldorf, SIS North ay SAN FRAsolsoo--J c. Blass 63S 1-2 Natoma st. ST. PAUL, MIN -C, Gaefk 3, S4 Dakota ave. SYRACUSE N. Y.- Otto Koelling, 333 Park st. TACOMA, Wash Chs Drees, 9l4 Est TROY N. Y.-H. Vitalius, gill srd avenue, West Troy. 0'' WASHINGTON. J. Ploner, P. 0, Post Townsend. WILMINGTON, DEL-Fritz Elser. 16 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
WALTHAM.
The Socialist Section to Hold Open Air Meetings-The Eight-Hour Question.

The Socialist Section to Hold Open Air
 Meetings-The Eight Hour Question.
 Mrs. Mary Cunning is doing good work in Waltham, and since a Socialist Sec tion has been formed in that town. chiefly through her initiative and efforts. the labor sentiment is asserting itself with increased vigor Of cou rse, where the corporate power of manufacturing wealth is so thoroughly in control of the employments of the people that no wage worker can afford to defy it unless he is ready to starve or to tramp, the diff culty of propagating socialistic principles IS at its maximum and the stoutest heart is required to merely face it. The fear of being marked" must keep away from the Section meetings in public hall many who actually long to hear the gospel of industrial independence md human happiness. Such as these will, therefore, welcome the announce. ment that the Waltham Section, in imi- tation 'F Boston, will hold open air meetings every Sunday during the sum- mer months.
 But. as already stated, all are not so awed by the powers that be as to give up their right of speech; and especially since the Section was formed some avail themselves of the Free Press. Waltham daily, for the expression of their views on labor matters. It is credit to the proprietor of that paper that he has opened its columns to the "common people. Lately the eight-hour question vas ably discussed by number of them
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at s o'clock D. m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 F. Baltimore street iree discussion every meeting, Ira Dean llol k. Preston street. Organizer G. Flelsch man, l4S2 Bank street.
 BOSTON MAss-Public agitation meetings at c A. R Hall, 6l6 Washington street, every Sun day. evening at 730 o'clock Free to all Business meetings, first Monday evenings in each month, at Nassau st, Organizer F F. ONeil, 45 Everett street CharIestown' Rec Secretary, E, E. Miller 1 Adams street, Cambridge. BRooKLYs-American Section meets every Tues. day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ. izer, Leonard Burgler, 251 Walabout st CHIcAso-Business meeting every sunday af. ternoon, 2 o'clock, at Greifs Hall, 5i Lake street, Public agitation meetings every Sunday at lungs Hall, l06 Randolph street. q9 prganlzer, Bernhard s B5erlynr Go26 Green st, LYNN, MASS, Organizer, George R. peare st Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPoLIs- Scandinavian Section, Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon, days In each month. Business Meetings. every first and third Monday Organizer P. PederSen, r. o. Box 10S3
 NEW YoRK.-American section: Agitation meet. ings every Monday evening at g East Fourth street; Organizer, August Delabar, 25 East Fourth street,
 NEW HAVEN, CoNH.--Meetings at the New Hall. second house from corner State and Chapel sts Entrance from State st. NJ. Ruther, o4 BFOdu st., OrganlZer.
 NEW ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in month in the house of Comrade Beck, lO5 Bordeaux st. PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Half northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhili streets. Secretary, Jul, Necker, All Vine street. Organizer, w H. Bishop gl9 Sar tain street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Fiemish Section meets First sunday in each month, at the Labor Lyceum Al N 5h st. De Bruyn 1915 Warnock st, PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Freneh Brancn meets every second Sunday al 930 a. m at Asehbacberis Hall, corn Orlana and Somerset sts-Isidor CnOckaert, Sec,y., 30ls 4th st PROVIDENCE, k. I.-Meeting first Sunday of each month, 2 o'clock D. m. slades Building Room 22 Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even ing at go o'clock at Humboldt Hall. cor Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry 5l5 street WALTHAM Mass.-Pnblic meeting every week N. k Narney, Organizer. 20 High st. Mrs Mary Cunning, Rec Sec'y, % Liberty st WEsr SUPERIOR, Wisc.-Meetings every week organizer, P. o. Box 253.
 The Directory of sixty German Amercan Sec. tons will be found in DEB SozIlLIsr
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
Those Census Questions.

EdH0r WoRKMEN'S $ SADvoCATE.-Und
 the heading of Their Policy" you Il think
 very rightly. condemn the daily papers.
 viz; the Sun, World, etc., that are op.
 posed to the answering of questions
 asked by the census authorities, respect.
 ing the evils generated by our present
 socalled civilization. Such presses very
 naturally desire to hide the miseries that are the outgrowths of our present system ot political economy. Like man cover ed with sores they object to the probing of the national doctor, but that it is very requisite at the present time may be seen at glance in the Compendium of the Census of 1880, on page 1677, which ex- hiblts thus the monstrous increase of the 1mbecile classes, viz: the insane. idiotic. deaf. dumb and blind people among us. The numbers of such afflicted human beings were in 1850, 5,610; in 1860, a. O42; In 1870, 37 ,432, and in 1880, 91, ,997. During the thirty years mentioned the population of the United States simply doubled, but the imbecile classes increas. ed considerably more than fve-fold.
 That is far from being all the ill effects rising out of our present system of bogus civilization. In the last decade it established three millions of tramrs among us, compelling that number of men, willing and desirous to labor and add to our wealth, to fold their arms in ldleness and wander through our country begging their bread Mrs. Dall, in the College Market a'sd Court, estimates that fully one-half of the prostitutes in our cities are driven into that sad course of life by the same evil politico-economica system that created three millions of paupers among us It is the infamous ana tnJust money pressure on the people that IS answerable for the increase of imbeciles and for the creation of paupers ana prostitutes among us; for, at least with regard to the two last mentioned classes, pauperism and prostitution are the only means left them to obtain the absolute necessities of existence.
 For those reasons think you have done right in sustaining the demands of the census authorities. What is needed now is light thrown on the plague spofs of modern civilization. Like Victor Hugo, hope the near future will usher Tn tune when he who labors for mans | good wilkbe honored and not pauperized, and women and children will not be | compelled by necessity to abandon their homes and compete with men for work not suited to their more delicate organ nations. ROBERT w H1rMF
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY,
RECEIPTS.
From May 1 to 2l.

From May tO 2l.
 sEoRETARY.-Sec Kings County. Agit Fund. slOO; Sec. Waltham, si.3O; J. Nj. Newton, Ks, g|c.; Sec. Hartyord, &; Sec. Hartford, Agit Fund 8: Sec, Wilmington. S1O: See Lawrence slO; Jewish Sec, \. r., SS.40 Sec Blnghamp- ton, g; See Erie, S5 Sec. Adams, si06O; Sec uuion H Il, g.: Sec Troy, 8: Sec New Haven E S: Sec stoners, g.; Sec, Derthick B; Sec Blnghampton. for the narty organs, siO. Sec Malthsm. Dc,; Sec, Providence for the Agit Fund, Sl2 Sec. New Haven. do, s5. Sec Rock vile, do, &.
 LABOR NEWS COR. J. Lawrence, fl; Jewish Sec. N. Y, 7.31; F. B., New Bedford, s1 a: K k., BiDghampton, 40c,; The Dawn" Boston, SC: H: H, Elizabeth, 70c.: Eight-Hour Pms s2i f3; R, Hein, Erie s221; F. N, New Haven g 40; The Dawn" Boston, slG0.
 SozLAIIsT.-C. K. Adams. s7.60; c. & J., SIS City g 9; c. H., Denver si: Hall, city, s1 65, 4. 6. r, Berlyn, B; Elem. Sec, Phiadenhia sl15; M. J., city, si; W. B, city. s1; w. citv'
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07

starvation in the same room. and this was just off James street, where one plu'o'rat buttons his coat around his lazy body with jewels, and where drones ana rohoers waste every year in sinful eNtfaVagance enough to support a thou. sahd such families. Is it wonderful mat ignorant folk, seeing only their own misery and the luxury of such masters should feel an angry dissatisfaction with thelr lot and vague longing after some uhkhoWn remedy for their woes: Never was sociai unrest more widely spread, | never dld the study of economics absorb | so much attention from all classes. Miilions of wageworkers. organized | into trades unions, are learning the laws that govern production, and are realiz ing thelr position more fully cultured boston goes mad over Mir. Bellamy's utopia and the Socialist Labor party aagltates by legitimate means the aboi. iIion Of private enterprise and the es. taoilShment of a cooperative common. wealth.
 This is the Socialists indictment agalnst modern society. Whom does ne arraign at the bar of justice? Arch deacon Mackay Smith has dared to say that It IS wrong to think of destrov,np poverty because our Lord said. The poor ye have with you always;" but it cannot be the will of God that his chiI dren should suffer injustice, The cause IS lnwrought III the fabric of our social system which sets brother against brother in bitter competition which sets up the law of "every man for himself and the devil for all, '--in a word, the system of lndividualism.
 Looking forward to a day of universal liberty and fraternity, the Socialist de hounces the existing system in the name or the manhood that it degrades, the Womanhood that it drives to dishonor, the childhood that 1t dwarfs and dark ems; he denounces 1t in the name of the liberty It insults, and of the justsce it deties.
 Weep, weep, weep and weep,
 = F r pauper, dot and slave
 HHark, from wasted moor and len,
 Feverous ally, sitting q Il,
 Comes the wall of Saxon men,
 Work! or the gravel
 Down. down, down and down.
 With idler, knave and tyrant
 Why foc suggards cark and moiI
 He that will not live by toll
 Has no right on Freedoms soil,
 Gods word our warrant.
 Up, up, up and up.
 Face your game and play it.
 The night is past, behold the sun
 The idols fall, the lie is done;
 The judge Is set, the doom begun
 Who shall stay ity"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union.

At last Sundays meeting of the Brook lyn Central Labor Union delegate from Cgarmakers' Union No. 132 occupied the chair. The Committee on Creden- tlals reported that a protest has been entered by Painters Union No. 4 against the admission of Progressive Varnishers' Union No. because the varnishers work for $2.50 per day while the scale of the painters is $500 and consequently good deal of painting is done by varnshers at the lower rate. A special committee was appointed to investigate the matter and try to arrange an understanding be- tween the two organizations.
 The Non-lntercourse Committee re- ported that it had concluded it's inquiry in regard to the Fleischmann yeast boy colt and found that the boycott was justly enforced.
 The Labor Day Committee reported that 1t had sold the Labor Day Journal to an agent for $200 The price of the tickets was fixed at % cents, but labor organizations to have them at discount of 90 per cent. The report was approved.
 Brewers Union No. complained against the Ale X Porter Brewers Union for trying to organize the scabs in Peters brewery in Union Hill, N. J., while the Brewers Union was negotiating with Peters about settling the differences. The brewers were instructed to bring in charges in writing.
 The Cartmen's Union complained of the building trades workers, especially the lnborers, who never think of asking any cartman for his union card Atten. tion was called to soab cartman Dietrich. who IS also running an oil round.
 Factory Inspector George NJ. Mckay sent Tn communication, saying that he inspected Latterman's shoe factory in New York and given directions not to keep the doors to the work rooms locked and to erect fire escapes on the front.
 The affiliated organizations were in- structed to report not later than the second Sunday in July in what number they expect to turn out on Labor Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
CULLED IN COURT.

The jury disagreed i'll the case of SalZ-
bTUnu against the GermanG Fire Insurance
Company.
The eases of the State against Teeknor,
Staples and Beard are set for hearing on
Tuesday, March lS, for trial
In the matter of the assignment of C. NJ
McLain, the petition for confirmation of the
1nai account OF the assignee was submitted
10 Judge OTIS.
In the case of Frank Filebeck against E. S,
Bean. sheriff an order was made overriding
the demurrer TO the complaint, and refusing
10 dismiss the action.
David NJ. kinlayson has commenced an ac-
tion against The New Hampshire Fire In
Surance company to recover S93l. 10 for loss
on frame dwelling partly destroyed by fire.
The case of Lucinda Drew against the CITY
OF ST. Paul was continued for Il week.
In the case of William Pomroy against Ed
ward Langorn Judge Otis signed all order
requiring Langon, who was the guardian ap-
pointed by the probate court, to show cause
why he should not be removed and William
Pomroy substituted in his place.
In the case of Stephen Meyer against Chris.
tina Never, for divorce on the ground of
adultery, there was submission of the pa.
peTS to Judge Otis. without taking testimony
Tor the purpose of examination of the all9ga-
tons of the complaint. The trial is post
poned for one week.
In the case of Wheaton Reynolds 4 Co.
against p. A. BergSma ct al, the petition to
appoint a receiver was granted after consid-
cradle discussion, A question th3n arose as
10 who should be appointed receiver. Coun-
eel suggested names, but were unable to
agree upon the person TO be named. The
suggestion of a name by the court did not
receive entire sanction. 1t was determined
that counsel should suggest names and the
court would subsequently appoint the re-
ce1ver. stay of ten days was granted.