davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31

Gazette during the Franco-Hru5sian
war, is worth preserving:
herr Charles GUrliug and Frau Louise
Caring, nee Hartmann, have the honor 10 aa-
noIUce that during the firing Of sGlvos or a-tit-
lgry iu honor of the victory GRAY elotta1 thcy
have had the happiness OF Witnessing the birth
OF another defender oI the county
a very characteristic French adver-
tisemcut is this, which appears IN the
Courier do Some ct Loire:
".fousielr and Nine Cuilter, mechanical
dentists. inform the public that they are abo--
TO quit Chaigns for their country house Gld
those patrons who intend according them tlCir
confidence Will md iI their new eden OF SOW
Crs every thing 10 satisfy their tastes. Iac ap-
IraheEsio- usually raised 10y the sight oil the
Instruments VIII disappear as hv cnCEaut-
meuJ beneath the carpea OF Ser1-re OF their dc
lgLtfuI oasis
a good specimen Of a genuine Irish
announcement is the following:
THIS is 10 certify that l. Daniel @ - auarau
an not the person who was tarrcd al.
fCathered by the mob on Tuesday last; -no
am ready TO give twenty guiueas 20 aLy ,--
who VIII bet me fifty that the other 4l.-
who goes by my name.
Witness my hand this Both of July, IS.
DAN. O'FLANEGANr
Before returning TO our own country.
we can not refrain from quoting re
cent advertisement from a Yokohama
paper, as an excellent example OF
Japanese English:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31
SEEN IN PRINT.
Curiously Arranged Advertisements
That Attract Attention.

Many of These Quaint Bits Found In I'm
g!and-Some of the Earliest Adver-
tIsements OF Which There Is
Any Record Kept.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31

-Tmkins with camera) May !
take you, Miss Smiler?' Miss SmtIcr-
you'll have TO take negative. "-Itas-
ton Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31

option RATES. "a
...H fn H1vnuc0 ......... ~ 81
.r... .rHfI within months. 1.15
j. ..f I4fI within @ months. 400
% ..r.t uufG Within the year. 70
-,errfry outside of tho county
re- wear will be charged o0
l.s. .r,rt win the above terms be de-
,ri those who don consult their
p, r4vTnE IA advance must not eN-
..sr Ha the same footing as those who
f1rt bc distinctly understood rom
--aa-i. 49,.
~-v vous uauer before you stop I'LL II, ~ stop
N.ae bat sCalawugs DO otherwise
is- Vag-Ifo ts TOO snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31
Adv ertiain q Rates.

Tnc large and TCllatIJ circulation q The CAzz
EEIA EEEE1AE mWCucslt 20 the f8vorr blecou
siderat ION Cf advertisers. whose "a viii bciB
serted az the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31
,.f1 :. Freeman
r,,ltsned weekly ma
.-prEG. PENN'A,
pyJiMES q. HASSON,


...,a Circulation, 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-10-31

-Teacher-..What are houses built
for'' Tommy (whose father is real
estate agent)-"For rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Samuel +. Williams and
Lizzie E. Kendrick; Richard H. Quesenberry
and Julia 5. Bayne, both of Westmoreland
county, Va; W. Z. Buckholtz and Mary c. Nc
Carthy; Chas. B. Lucas and Sarah NJ. jackson;
w. L. Buryman and Julia buckner; j. Henry
Hayes aud {. Elizabeth Williams; b. Z, Rup-
pert and Philomena Kopf; John Stokes Adams
OF Philadelphia, Pa, and Helo.se ZelIna Root;
VIM. b. Linkins and Josie NJ. Dietz James
ltichard Newcomb of Brooklyn, NY, and
Mamie Belle Goodson; Alfred Bates of Charles
town, WA, and Mary Is. hammond; John E.
Madden of Auburn, NY. and KittIe Deering;
Aloysius c. 1horne and Annie V. Phillips; John
Taylor and Fore Woodland; W. F. Turner of
Prince Georges county, Md, and Mary L.
hing; E. W. Porter of Marysvile, Ohio, and
Agnes n. Davis; Lewis Elkin and Matilda Pat
ton, both OF Philadelphia, Pa; 0den c. Lusby
and Maggie A. Carrico; James E. johnson aud
Lillian L. Kearney; Jesse NJ Bassett and Cora
5. Stead; James King Marks and Alice V. Fox
we'll; William Contee and Sadie Cheek,
Charles Furiong of Saratoga county, NY, and
Mary NJ. Whalen; West Banks and Florence
Davis; George ". Perrett, ir., and Lolita 2.
Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
EVA HAMILToN's PRISON FARE.
The Legislative Investigators Deny
That She Was Favored.

The final meeting of the special legislative
committee appointed to investigate the New
Jersey state prison management was held in
that institution in Trenton yesterday and a
majority of the committee will next week re-
port to the legislature that the institution is
properly managed. The committee examined
many female prisoners and they say they found
that the stories about Mrs. Eva Hamilton re-
ceiving special liberties and dining on such
deicacies as cream puffs with wine, with ciga-
rettes for after dinner. were false.
Prison Physician Shepherd said that Mrs.
Hamilton was in bad physical condition on
reaching the prison and thai he had ordered
her to the prison hospital at the request of
AIatron Patterson. 1t came out in testimony
that a prisoner who had been placed in the
center for some violation of the rules and who
did not stand in the position ordered by the
under-keeper had been kicked by that official.
4 few days after this the prisoner died.
Members of the committee say that the prison
physician. when asked about the prisoner re-
ceIying the kick, said he had been i'll some
days prior 10 being placed in the center and
that his death was from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
A Long List of Bidders.

Bids for furnishing supplies to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane have been opened
at the Interior Department The names of the
Washington bidders are as follows: Grneral
supplies-Auerbach & Bro, Jno. A. Baker,
James L. Barbour & Son, Charles Becker, NJ
W. Beveridge. Jeanette Blum. j. ". Boteler
d Son. A. s. Brown. Browning a Middle
ton, \. W. Burchell. W. II. Butler,
Z. {. Carroll, C. I. Carter Co,
). ii. Chesley d Co., Robert Cohen
q. u. Cornweil Son. S. S. Dash Il Son. Earn
shaw d Bro, J. c. Ergood & Co., W. NJ. Gait
& Co.. z. ID. Gilman. GUY. Curran & Co, Nm.
Hahn Co., Walter +. Hewett Joel Hillmau
Va 5. Hoge d Bro. Frank Hume. Geo. J. john
son, }. Harry King, Jacob S. Kiase. Lansburgh
Bro, julius Lansburgh. Robert Leitch q
Sons, Melville Lindsay. Abraham Llsner, Luchs
q Bro, Daniel Loughran, ChAs. T.. Lyman,
John u. Mars, John q. Mason. F. p Nav a Co.
W. b. Moses. Myers d Loving. Ihos. ". Mcknew,
+. Petersen. Poole 4 Brooke, Joseph A. Re-
pettl, b. Rich L Sons, l.. II. Schneider's SON.
Shanahan, Reilly d Co.. 1hos Somerville a.
Sons, Il. ii. StInemetz 4 Sons. II. l. Varnell. ).
+. Ware, Somerset r. Waters. Robt. ID. Weaver
d Bros, Wash b. Williams. Wilmarth d Ed
monston, Woodward 4 Lothrop.
10 furnish tuel, ice. lumber and building
materlal-American Ice Co., VIM. H. Baum. j.
Edward Chapman, Samuel NJ Frazier. Charles
FORD, W. L. Galleher d Bro, Thomas GRAY d
Son, Great Falls Ice Co.. Wm. L. Hodge
Hyglenlc Ice Co., Independent Ice Co.. john
son Bros, ii. A. Jones Co., Libbey BIttinger &
Miller, Theo. b. Middleton, Jno. Miller. Wal
lace Il. Pyles George l.. Sheriff, Thomas w.
Smlth, Stephenson & Bro. Transparent Ice
Co, Jno. l. Webster, W. q. Wheatley, Richard
w. Wlliett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
A RAILROAD HEARING.
The East and West Washington Project
Before the Commissioners.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Commits
sioners gave hearing to number of citizens
interested in the bill now before Congress "to
incorporate the East and West Washington
Traction Railway Company of the District of
Columbia"
Mr.. Louis n. Perley said he WAS property
owner on North Carolina avenue and objected
in behalf of the citizens Of that locality to the
road. He believed it would iniure property.
Mr.. Weller, representing the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association, said the bill
was heartily Endorsed by the association, with
the proviso that the road begin at the inter-
section of Pennsylvania avenue and Anacostia
road This was accepted by the promoters Of
the road.
Mr.. A. B. Duvall appeared as an opposer.
He said that NJ street was devoted to resi-
dences and has a roadway of only 40 feet
A railway would practically destroy the street
and the residents did not desire the
f fos lheTe tss no o.a public demand demand
north of NJ street it might be of some advan-
tage: The road, he said. would be detriment
to the street. An adverse report should be
made by the Commissioners unless they desire
to see the street ruined.
Mr.. Z. Carlisle agreed with the remarks Of
MIR: Duvall. He could see no possible benefit
10 De derived from the proposed line.
u would like to say few words in behalf
OF street" said Mr.. Jas. L. Harris. He said
he had been requested to prepare a protest
against that portion Of the bill which pro-
vldes for track on C street from I'd to Al. The
street is only 27feet wide, and if utilized for
railroad purposes it would be rendered almost
a nuisance. There is no necessity, he sad, for
the road. Every facility is already offered.
1t has been tried before, but failed when the
facts were brought before the proper commit
tees of the House and Senate. Mr.. Norris said
the protest would be signed and handed in by
tomorrow.
Mr.. Boutwell, said the bill might exclude
steam and horse power. Electricity or cable
might be used The roadway is available with
out horse power The bearing was in progress
when The STARS report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
PROF. COPE'S REPORT.
He Asks Secretary Noble to Recommend
an Appropriation to Publish 1t.

Prof. Cope, who recently made an attack
through the newspapers upon Maj. Powell OF
the Geological Survey, and Prof. Marsh, presi-
dent Of the National Academy Of Science,
called upon Secretary Noble this morning and
asked him to recommend to Congress
that an appropriation be made for the
publication of the rest of the work
which he prepared Of his scientific investiga-
tons in the west. One of the grounds of
complaint against Maj. Powell was that he had
refused to publish Prof. Cope's book.
An application was made some time
ago to Secretary Noble OF the
same character 1t was referred to Mai.
Powell. who did not approve it. In his inter-
view with the Secretary today Prof. Cope re-
newed his application. He spoke to the Sec
rotary OF the importance to science of his in
vest cations and also of the Importance of
completing the series of volumes on the west
ern surveys. Secretary Noble told him that
request. bat he would take the mat
ter under consideration. No allusion
was made during the conversation
to the personalities which enIivened the recent
newspaper warfare. The Secretary asked
Prof.. Cope in regard to the collection
of fossils which he has in his pos
session. The professor said that he considered
this collection his personal property. The Sec
Rotary told him that they had been collected
while he was in the government service. and
III his opinion they were the property
OF the government. Professor Cope
did not share this view Of the case and there
seemed to be as great divergence of opinion
in this particular as appeared to exist on the
DrOOOsItIOn to Drint the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
FOUR BOY BURGLARS.
A Portion OF a Gang OF Youthful
Thieves Sent to Jail.

George Carter alias James Brown, Issac
Jones, Richard Sanders and Robert johnson,
small colored boys, none of whom was more
than fifteen years old, were in the Police
Court today charged with being burglars. Ac-
cording to the evidence they entered
the store of Jacob Levy, on
AZ street and carried away seven
pairs of shoes. Charles Matthews was also one
of their number, but Is he was used as a wit
ness he was not prosecuted. When they robbed
Levy's store the police did not catch them.
They afterward went to East Washington and
other sections and tore out bath tub Innings
lead pipes and gas fixtures from unoccupled
houses. Policeman Pearson traced them to
several alleys In South Washington and arrested
them. There are other members OF the gang
who have not yet been caught
On the charge of houseDreaking at Jacob
Leyys store, Judge Miller held them in $500
bail for the grand jury, and for committing
depredations upon property they were SEN
fenced TO one Year each IN Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
SOME THrxos | Know.
SOME 1 DON'T KNOW.

IKNOw that am selling the cheapest Oak Suits in
the city, : : %.
IKNUW am selling the cheapest Parlor Suits in
the city. S.,7 30 to 100
KNOW have NObby H5l-room Suits. Wash stand
with glass NICE strong / able and Bed. HARD WOOD.
el6.
i KNOW have Mattngs low you can buy
them; &C. YARD up.
KNOW that We make dollar stretch one hundred
cents no matter what yOu want
KNOW have a clean Nav STOCK. old shop
worn styles 70 run OF during special sales, sc.
kNOh you VIII have the best attention, even IL
are looking around" and no matter what you want
Tor the house, come and See me.
IDOS'I KNOW why the lady who borrowed my
umbrella does lot return u. don't care nIucn
about the umbrella, but lose customer with il.
DON'T KNOW why people viii pay more for goods
than our advertised price. six Crystal 1umbers.
lie. don't know Why PEOPLE doubt statements
before they try Us. Bed springs ysc. 1 don't know
other way % let you know what have bu: tell
you Caneseat Chairs. 01c; Bent Wood Vienna Chairs
Oak and Mahogany, s175. 1 don't know any better
know any people pleasant TO wait ON than those
who visit my double stores. l know buy the Goods
rlxht and sell them cheap for cash don't SNOW Why
IeOple will fool themselves and buy mstaIlments
paying 50 to So for WIRE Bed Springs, the as
sell for s2;4s, and everything IN proportion SHOP
AND THINK ABOUT IT.
know you don't catch the bisrlest FISH in deepest
water. DON'T claim carry tile largest STOCK but I
do claim To cut the best prices sou and
you something all along, aud those who doubt Longest
lCse much kensmbeE the name and place
GRAsTY, The Pusher
Furniture, China Glass, &c. Cheap for Cash,
3a29-6m l5lo-l2 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
THEY WILL BE AMBASSADORS.
Important Amendments Proposed TO the
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill


The Senate committee on foreign relations
has decided TO urge upon Congress the ad-
visibility of placing our ministers to the great
powers Of Europe on an equal footing in re-
spect OF rank with the representatives Of other
nations
In pursuance TO this decision Senator sher-
man today reported from the committee an
amendment to the diplomatic appropriation
bill giving the title Of ambassador to our min
listers to Great Britain, France, Germany and
Russia, the salary to be rs now, Ell, 500 per
annum.
Other amendments proposed by the commit
tee to the bill provide that the salary OF the
$4,000, an increase Of CO. 500; to Denmark,
$500 an increase Of S2.5c0. and to Greece,
houmania and Seryia, O. 1900, an increase Of
$1,000
Secretary Blaine. in letter to the commit
zee, recommends the increase in the salary Of
the minister to Turkey. He says that. in view
Oh the relative importance OF the Otto
man mission and the high cost of
hvlng at Constantinople. owing TO the
exigencies OF non-Christian oriental society.
the salary of 81, 500 now allotted is regarded as
wnony inadequate. II is only proposed
to increase the salary OF the combined
mission to Greece, Roumsnia and Servia to
sl2,OOO, but Secretary Blaine said he did not
regard the mission as one of sufficient
Importance to warrant the payment
OF such salary. He recommended
an increase Of $1,000. however. and also the
repeal OF the requirement that the minister
should also be consul general, regarding the
latter as superhuous Office.
The amendment with regard to the Danish
mission is accompanied by letter from Mr.
Rasmus B. Anderson, at the time the outgoing
democratic minister. strongly urging the me-
cessity OF an increased salary for the
minister at Copenhagen in order that he might
live comfortably and well. Several letters
from Mr.. Clark Carr, the present minister,
complaining OF the inadequate salary, are also
anneyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Three Noted Travellers.

BERLIN, April 23.-Queen Victoria arrived at
Darmstadt from Aix-les-Bains today. Her ma
justly was received at the railway station by
the municipal authorities and other prominent
officials. A guard of honor was also present
at the station and saluted her majesty.
BERLIN, April 23.-Emperor William left Will
helmshaven for Oldenburg today.
PARIS, April 23.-The train on which Presi-
dent Carnot was travelling from Ajaccio Cor
sica, was prevented from reaching Bastia ON
time by the derailment of the train preceding
it. At Corte, 81 miles southwest of Bastia,
President Carpot received the municipal au-
thorities. He made an address in which he
congratulated them that the dssension in Cor
sica had ended. When the president finally
reached Bastia he was welcomed by an i'm
mense crowd. An Italian naval squadron which
was lying in the harbor fired a salute in his
honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Decided in Favor of the Railroad,

The int .rstate commerce commission TODAY
decided the complaint OF the Worcester Ex-
curslon Car Company against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The opinion was delivered
by Commissioners Bragg. The main question
involved IN this proceeding was where railroad
company has furnished TO the pubic by an ar
rangement with one car company sufficient
supply OF sleeping and excursion cars for all
the business on Its lines whether il can be
compelled against its objection TO haul in its
passenger trains excursion cars belonging to
other private car companies. The COMMISSION
decided 1t could not and dismissed the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
The Laws Were Violated UnISuowinoJv,

General Manager Heunessey of the Inman
Steamship Line made statement to Collector
Erhardt in New York yesterday afternoon ex-
planning that the captain of the steamer CITY of
Berlin was not aware that the vessel was being
unloaded without a permit from the customs
authorities. Collector Erhardt telegraphed
the facts to the Secretary OF the Treasury. re-
questlng permission to release the vessel from
seizure, so that she can sail today. The COM
pahY VIII give stipulation to abide the result
OF the Investigation to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23

BATES-LAMNOND At 81. Johns Church. April
%, 1880, 10y tie Kew. George M2llam Douglass ID }.
ALFG.. 40 BAIIs OF Nest Virginia 10 MAkl BROOKE
LAMMOND VI u asAins ton. DC
J. INNINGS. -SAII III. ON Monday. April 21 I 500.
at the residence II the brides mother, by Rev q.
Butter. H. ID. JANIS 4. JENAINUS OF OrAngeDurg,
No cards.
MADDEN-DEERlNG. on Aprn %. 1890. st st.
Aloysius CLurch. 10y Ley fatl.,r OConnell, KATE.
third daGgh er OF ChristOlher AID Mary Deerins, 70
JOIN T.. MADDEN Of auburn. ny.
NENCOMB-GOODSON. On Ap1i ~. 1890, At
No. GIL h stIett uOrthSest, by Rev = X. Cor, ID ID.
th- uncle II Tie brue, assisted by keV J. ". bOte-
Ter, Mr.. JAMES RICHARD NLMGuMB Of BFooklya,
y. \, TO Nj - MAXI Bri.I daughter u AIrs. Mary
W. OCOdsOn VI TINS cIty. No CaICa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
ItaIy's Bad t|inanciering.

NJ. MagiiGni former Italian minister of
finance, in a speech Monday on the finan-
cial condition of Italy, declared that the
deficit in the budget for the current year would
be 70.OC0.OO0 lire. and to meet this it would be
necessary to raise 3O0O0.O)J lire by new taxa
ton and TO reduce b. z1,U00.O00 lire the esti-
sessed "a many millions OF property rs She
Coz ID utilize to maintain her credit. Colonial
activity should not be pushed beyond the
limits imposed by rtrict economy. 1t was to be
hoped that the p-otectionist policy adopted By
Europe would become less rigorous. 1t was
absolutely necessary that Italy should improve
her cummerciai relations with France As to
the social question. u. Magliani praised the
initiative taken by the Emperor Williams; but
he declared that The problem past BE- left 10
the evolution OF economic Laws and could not
be sOi ed bN cmpIricai means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23

Not That Silcott

This afternoon, before Judge Miller, when
the name Silcott was called. many persons
looked up in expectancy, but when they heard
MN called Frank the expression was changed
to one of disappointment
The charge against Mr. Silcott was larceny of
sewing machine, which was held by him for
an alleged debt on the part of Mrs Minnie
Martin, who occupied room in his house
Judge Miller held that there was no larceny in
the case and acquitted Mr.. Silcott. The ma
chine was turned over 10 the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
The California G.. AR,

San JOSE, CAL, April 23.-The twenty-third
annual encampment of the GAR. department
of California, yesterday elected A. j. Buckles of
Vallejo department commander. W. l.. Barnes
of san Francisco was chosen delegate at-large
to the national encampment. The ladies of the
GAR elected Mrs. &. Shirland of Sacramento
state president. Delegates to tie
national convention at Boston, Mrs. Sarah E.
Metcalf of San Francisco and Marion Kyle of
San Francisco.
The grand annual banquet of the G. A. r.
was held at Horticultural Hall in the evening.
Gov. Waterman and many distinguished guests
were present. Gen. Il. A. Alger of Michigan
responded to the toast THE Grand Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGgTalS 10 The Star.
Reeve dor Took the Suburban.

LONDON, April 23.-This was the second and
last day of the Epson spring meeting. The
principal race Of the day was for the city and
suburban handicap, in which fifteen horses
started. Conditions were: 20 soyereigns each,
10 forfeit, with 1000 sovereigns added: for
three-year-olds and upward; the owner of the
second horse to receive so sovereigns out OF
the stakes; about one mile and quarter
II was won by the Duke of Beautort's six-year-
old chestnut mare Reve dor. by Hampton. out
OF Queen of the Roses; Baron De Hirsch's four
year-old bay colt Nasistas was second and Mr.
Lowther's four-year-oid chestnut colt Working
tor, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
Real Estate Matters.

T. r. Brooks ct al. have bought IN trust for
Sl4 S3i of Joseph Prather lots IL and II, and
part IL, square 554, l47 by 10 feet, corner Sd
and streets northwest
q. w. McLanahan has purchased for SIG 500
OF B. II. Warder part 3. square 2SS. fronting Is
feet y inch on between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
;. Polkinhorn has bought of James Nolan for
"a. $50 sub 81, square 81, IS feet IA inch by
100 on between LIST and I'd streets northwest
u: W. Cissei has purchased for $4,000 of W.
ii. Pyles parts of Scotts Ordinary and ALI
ance, II. % acres on the Rockville pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-23
THE COURTS.
Crrryrrr Cor-Rr-.I I,ioe Monyoo-,,,~,.

CIncUIr CouRr-Judqe Montgomery.
Today-Payne agt. 0'Neil; verdict for plain.
tiff. Stewart agt Mcintosh; plant Il called: suit
dismissed. Edelin, agt. Hanke ct al; dismissed
by consent at plaintiffs costs. Coon 4 Co.
agt. Goodman; judgment by default.
EoUIrY CoURr-Jldge Coz.
Today-Ralston agt Hodge; appearance or
dered. Harris agt. Harris; do. Powell agt.
Wolhaupter; sale ratified nisi.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Raqner,
james and Cor.
Today-Ph9nix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany agt Grant; order for heirs to defend or
default at next term. United States agt WILL
Jams; on hearing.