davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
KEEP UP THE SUPPLY.
Mr.. GIIroy Protests Against CioaInE the
Aqueduot Tor More Than Ten Days.

Mr.. GIIroy Protests Against CioaInE the
Aqueduot tor More Than Ten Days.
The Aaueduct Commissioners met yesterday
and referred TO Chief Engineer Fteley the fol-
lowing very interesting letter:
New YORK, July 81, 1890.
To the Aqueduct CommtsSbncS;
GENTLEMEN: At and prior to tho time the
additional water supply was first received
through the new a1ueduct there we're 10000
houses in this city that received no water dur
ing parts OF the day, and 1900 fire hydrauts
where no water could be obtained for extin-
gushing fires. This state OF AFFAIRS was a con.
slant menace to health. life ana property, and
imperatively called for Immediate remedy at
the first opportunity. The remedy has been
applied by letting 25000UOO gallons Of water
daily from the new supply into the dIstribut-
ing mains in addition to the supply
Ge ,nN6iIe, received through the old
duit, and the result is that all houses now have
modetNte supply during the day, and there
sections o. the city. With The distribution Of
new aGueduct the, receivinG. aud distributing
reservoirs In lie city would in fifteen days DO
so Iar depleted that the I'D ,ndiiions would
in extreme peril; This can, in a great measure,
mended to me by the chief engineer. oil tue
Croton apueduct Tor making repairs OF the do
fective places In the new strue ure. viz. the
excavation oil shafts over The had places TO
give access to anu uiong the roof Of tie aque
duct TOR tho purpose OF making repairs. and
thus limiting the time Tor which tho a,lueduct
would have to be closed at a time to ten or
twelve days at the utmost. am assured by
the Chief engineer hat there are no engineer:
ing difficulties In the, way of tho adoption OF
this plan. and although am aware OF the fact
that 1t would greatly enhance the cost OF tho
work. the additional cost would be insignih-
cant in comparison TO the Ierls and dangers
and tho inconNenicnces TO the rublic to which
the city would otherwise DO subjected. There
fore 4! ost earnestly commend tue adoption
OF such plan. Very respectfully.
THos. f. GILRoY.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The water which il now lowing through the
new apueduet mo the Central Park reservoir
nj the rate of 75OuU, 900 gallons In twenty -four
hours, will on Friday morning he reduced to
5U,OUO,UUO o. lions for the same period OF time
were contlDuod this reservoir would In few
days overflow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Democratic Touchstone.

"Is there" asks Gen. BENJAMIN F. But
Len In his letter to Gen. JOE WHEELER
about the Federal Elections bill, "any rule
OF construction Of statute or constitutions
al provision which allows it to be deter
mined in It's scope by endcavoring to ascer-
tain, dIiuRde, what the Legislators meant the
statute should cover or what exigencles
should call 1t into actionp Where the Ian
Ruago OF the statute Is plain, distinct, and
imperative, / know OF no such rule, and In
your very exhaustive examination you
quote no such canon Of Interpretation"
Yes, Gen. BUTLER, there Is such canon
Of INTERPRETATION, and we beg leave to ex-
hibit II for your benefit, 1t Ia called the
JefIarsonian touchstone. As fundamental
rule for the Interpretation Of the Constitu-
ton It was thus formulated by THOMAS
JEFgBRsoN himself:
oa scsr o,sertoa Of eonfruotor orielrti back
10 s DINE vhcn the ConsttuttoH adopted veeoeet the
nvtytf nanttsted IN hs dsbdtu; and tntedd OF trying
shat <antnS can % ,o<eisd out Of the tes' or tnrented
sSatntt q CONFORM 70 The probable on' IN whseh v "ai
pat,ed"
Here Is the saie principle Of construction
for the guidance Of Gen. BUTLER and OF oil
other Democrats. Here Is the rule OF inter-
pTetation for which our distinguished friend
10 inquiring.
Applied to the passage In the Constitution
which provides that "the Congress may at
any time by law mako or alter" the State
regulations as to the times, places, and man
nerS OF holding the Congress elections, the
JefiersoniRn touehstone shows that the con-
stitutional right OF Congress to take charge
OF the Federal elections is to DO exercised
only in q certain e1Igency which has not oc-
CURED, namely, In the words OF JAMES MAD
IsoN, failure or neglect " on the part OF the
State Legislatures to consult the common
interest at the expense Of their local con-
yoniences or prejudlces."
That this is tho spirit. and that this was
the original intent OF the constitutional pro-
vision ia question, Gen. BUTLBB seems to
have no doubt. His mind is clear on that
point. las to the construction OF the artl-
Gle In the Constitution put upon 1t by Its
framers," he says in his letter to Gen.
WHRKLER, "your numerous quotations from
contemporary opinions seem to me con-
elusively to establish the fact that but
single exigency was intended to be pro-
vided for by the enactment, and that was
when the State should refuse or neglect to
provide for the election of members OF the
United States Legislature"
Supplied now with the Jeffersonian touch
stone, our distinguished and patriotic friend
has only to test Section of Article i. In
order to perceive clearly that the LODGE bill
10 o. contrary to the purpose Of the Consti.
tuition as 1t Is hostile to the principles OF
American liberty and the individual rights
Of American citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
THE ACCIDENT TO MR. coUDHRZ
He IL Seriously Hurt and Must Spend Two
Mouths In bed.

Months In bed.
yer. Is lying in dangerous condition at his
residence In Metuchen, n. j.. the result OF be-
ing thrown from his horse on Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Coudert wasRmuch moro comfortable
last night than he has been since tho accident,
although he still suffers much pain. He start
ed from his house In Metuchen early Tuesday
evening In company with his son. They were
mounted on their favorte animals, and 1t was
their intention to tako but short Rallop.
When about half way between Metuchen and
New Brunswick Mr.. Couderts horse stumbled
on large stone which was lying in the middle
OF the road. Mr.. Coudert was thrown over the
horses head, and fell heavily on the roadway.
Finding himself unable to rise he called to his
it was decided that young Mr.. Coudert should
60 after assistance. He went and in less than
fifteen minutes returned with farmer. WITH
whose help he managed TO convey his father
to the nearest farm house.
Mes anReTs were despatched in different d.
each accompanied byi a d ctor. An exanl9a-
ton showed that Mr.. Coudert had sustained a
compound fracture OF tho leg Just above the
ankle. as well as bad sprain. One physician
foot, but the others did not deem it necessary.
Mr. Coud ert passed Q very uncomfortable
night heiugin much pain, but was well enough
yesterday morning to- be removed 70 his own
for. and arrived at Metuchen ut about noon
yesterday He decided that amputation was
not necessary, although he predicted that Mr..
Soydert would srend the neHttwo months IN
trip TO Europe. and also with his duties as Q
member OF the Judiciary Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
4 BELLAMY COLONY.


From The GiObe- Democrat
DIES MONIES. July l7-Edward Bellamy's
dream begins 10 as .ume tangible PROPORTIONS
to some oil our cir ems. During lasl winter
there was an Q gariIati9n known as tho In
yestigAtlng Club" ut University place, Tho
body met once week and discussed the eco
nomc and social topics al the day Not lit 10
interest was manifested. Among those who
participated in the meeting were some earnest
thoughtful mon who had ecUne oppO ed TO
our, present competitive system OF industry
About month ago "A small circle OF men
IL. Mcrshon. l.. ID. Smith, W. L. Macy. ID. Hal-
rod. and j. T. Meredith, with few others. all
prominent citizens OF that suburb. met to SEQ
they deemed the serious evils OF tho present
system and put III successful! operation the
better principles which had crystulliled in
their minds as the result OF their In est gation.
ony company. with the oh. Get OF founding In
some favored part OF the country probably
near Lake Charles, La. a community which
shall be, as far as possible, complete within It.
sell and whare what they term the savage
and foolish and Wastetul system OF competitive
industry shall give place to the kindly. ration
al; and more economic system OF cooperation.
The plan Of the new colony Is much Ike that
county, Cal, VIII ich has boon IN successful OPP
Grafton Tor nearly live years. Among the basic
principles OF the colony are these Man alone
Is nothing but savage He can SUPPORT OK;
through society that he can obtain wealth and
culture. Wealth Is tho product oil mans labor
expon dsd on the earth. which is Gods gift to
nopolile the natural resources and levy, a
tribute on his fellow men for the opportunity
TO labor Every man ls entitled to lust so
much liberty as will allow equal liberty to
the full product OF his labor except an amount
sufficient To discharge his debt to society,
through which line he can do effective labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
LOOKING TOWARD ,NINErr-rWo.
Observers who eSse the signs Of the Times
with UHasIIEmHtiS Eyes.


with UsastiEmAtis Eyes.
From the Tribune. n Rome
1t cannot be deuisd that the Presidential stock Of
David b. Hill is rising,
From the Hrnper Republican
Hill will likely be nominated and, nominated, he
will make n lively campaign,
FrDD the seneca Fails RepSlS
There few men in public life that so clearly inter
pref public sentiment as does Governor Hill. Ills
Gages and public addresses him statesman OF
preennent ability aud aeAdor Of conspicuous bodneSS
and power lie never hinches In any emergency aud
always CALAMITY leads his party to victory His speech
At indianapolis touched popular chord It was tmsy,
wise, and patriotic
From me Mnn>dDOlh Journal
II the Democrats In 1902 carry New york Indiana.
and New Jersey without losing In the solid South they
will elect their ticket The Six new Northwestern
States will raise the electoral college the basis of the
last census 40 majority will be 1i Tho 80 votes
OF New York and the OF Indiana added to tho 6s OF
Cleveland, make 2Ia AZ those figures tho Democrats
could AFFORD to lose either the ak votes OF Connecticut
or the six ut v est Virginia.
New Jersey 10 safely Democratic Hill has carried
Now York every time he has been candidate, In 1888
no had ie QUO plurality for Governor, while Harrison
had ID 100 over Cleveland
II looks very much like being eipheTed down simply
to this Can Gray carry IndiAnGi We suspect that his
chances would be exceedingly good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

A person described rs n "staff writer" on
tho London Times tells Pittsburgh reporter
some hlngs about Chicago which persuade the
British mind that Chicago Ia not much OF
city. Why says this son Of the Thunderer.
could lean out OF my window In tho Audto-
rum Hotel and hear the chickens Growing in
somebody's back yard" Everybody crows In
Chicago. Prny. why shouldn't the Chicago
chickens crow. II they were not meant for
hons? What do chickens do In England2 Do
they bark. or do they bray2 II tho chap from
London had unwound his cars. he would havo
heard tho Rigs squeaing In the stock yards.
There Is nothing In London town to equal that
Chicago lullaby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The st.am Company,s De fenes.

The hearing OF the New York Steam Com
pany's grievance against tho Board Of Health
for shutting OIL the company's steam was con-
tinued yesterday before the Health Commits
sioners. Frederick stone. dealer in Ludlow
valves used by the steam company. said that
they we're The best valves made and could
stand a pressure Of 800 pounds. Edward F.
Beating, dealer in wrought iron pipes at rs
John street. testified that his pipes were en-
company iur. yearA John w. Bishop OF the
National Tube Works said the same OF his
tubes. There was other testimony OF this sort
The hearing WAS not finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Resul, OF tho Park Department Inquiry.

Mayor Grant received the report OF tho Com
missioners OF Accounts on their recent inves-
tiGation into the affairs OF the Park Depart
ment Just before he lett his office yesterday.
ahS tb a'sreSI ~ me TeG95I
has credited 1t with some oil the properties OF
dynamite as an agent OF uphsaval. The Mayor
a day or two after he has had an opportunity
70 read II himself. In the meantime he and
the Commissioners OF Accounts we're silent on
all questions relating to the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

1t Is not q marked compliment to the
cnarm OF life In Bermuda to send tho mutt
nous Second Battalion OF Grenadier Guards
thore as punishment But poor TOMMY AT
KINs in the onion paradise will long, with all
the longing OF Private ORTHERIs for the sounds
OF the Strand and the intellectual diversion OF
the beer shops, and a sight OF the rosy faces
Of the nursemaids. Poor ToMMY's a-cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

No poet ever had more perfect opportunity
aspects than M BLowSlse. and nowhere does this
delicate intuition than In this portTAituTe OF women
Specially tender and charming the pOStG studies OF
GiTlhood-Ths HOmdRS bOrLd
No poet in his later years ever dSRensrated
more RriSyously In this respect At77 Brown.
NOS studies OF Rlrlhood reveal on the part Of
the venerable poet mental attitude that was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

The Hon. WILLIAM EATON CHANDLER as
calling with force and arms the Hon. MURAr
HALsTEAD Is o spectacle that must mako the
high gods rub their eyeglasses In surprise.
Mr.. HALsrEAD has oountered with power. and
he feels the JOY of battle. The New Hampshire
pet is a Gamy little bantam, but he hasn't the
reach to stand up against the Brooklyn cham
pion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

depiorable not to say disgusting. In certain
passages in the last published volume OF his
verses there Ia plenty OF evidence OF IN INTEL
lsotual and moral decay that would be pathetic
In the extreme II the manifestations Of 1t were
not 30 nasty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Mr.. ALFRED AUSTIN, poet. In recently
published predatory essay on Tho Position
and Prospects OF Poetry" expresses the opinion
that great narrative and descriptive poetry Is
still possible. We judge that Mr.. AUSTIN Is an
admirer Of the sweet AMI sapful narrative
descriptive. elegiac poem, "Me0inlY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The VVesLIv PaynsaI Law.

ALBANY July 2S-Ths State Factory Inspectors have
ruled that corporations In thS State receiving their
charters from other States under the provisions
Of the Weekly PAymsntlAW though their stock may
be taxed In this State In answer 20 hundreds OF letters
recently resolved the Inspectors have replied that the
Law applies only TO bodies not 70 ordinary
the uorh0Tn part Of the State that the ppDEstOFS Of
Iron mines and quAEStoa the abuses IN which we're pT
weekly PGym SAt law are striving 10 SVIdO the law
ana he YiOlAl0n u ibS GE VIZ BE- GllR REOlSsRiSd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Military Bicyeies-HsnS Breitmaan-ThO

To rHE EDroR TIE sua-ST: The article In THH SUE
OF July concerning the OF the bicycle a. an Ad-
junct in military operations il interesting but allow ne
10 point out an omission
The credit of proposing the use of the wheel fog
mounting troops 10 duo 10 Charles q. Leland bsttaB
known as Hans Breitmann, an 10 the Hon. Charles A.
Dana, at one time Assistant Secretary OF War. The
suggestion made TaE sun twenty years aga aAA
tho words were something like these:
"Iknow not what more newly
Der BrSitmRnn has begun,
But they say he talks dAy-dAiy =
Nit Dana OF Tax SUH.
Dsy talk in Deutsch together
And folk say the end Will b
Philosophical changes
In der Union cAvAlriS."
And then appears illustration of sodisT riding
bicycle and pursuing Indian, who Ia properly gag
prised at the strange mount OF his ant azonist
1t well TO be as nearly right as possible, even IN
small matters OF course the ballad wrterS BugEestoa.
was humorous but It bids fair 70 become Accom-
pshed fact. ] only write this TO say that TEE sUH y
entitled to the credit Of putting the idea into ypA
BRooKLYx July al, 1890 JOHN e. RoEcA00A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

The country awaits with perfect calrness
the news OF the next roal estate investment
Of the HARRISON White House syndicate.
Nothing in tho line Of promotion for specula-
tive purposes will DO 0 surprise. 1t is easy to
get accustomed to o new order Of things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Register Fitzgerald returned TO the city yes
terday afternoon aud the site committee Of tho
new Municipal Building Commission will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning to sign ltS report to
the Commission. The iour-acre site al The
northWsst corner OF Centre aud Chambers
Will meet Tomorrow 10 receive the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
a VatIean AppoIntment.

Tho Rome correspondent OF tho oItOIic HetoS sends
word that the Pope has numbered among his domestic
prelAtes the Row DR. Martin Hewlett tho Irish priest
who accompanied TO this country Archbishop sAtOllt
the POpe'B representative At the Catholic centennial
oe lsbrGton ~ Baltimore last November This honor
gives 10 DE HowlSu the title OF AonllGnoE. He has
bocomO AtnLAlSd TO the archdiocese OF Dublin ARd Will
IboTy leave Rome 70 enter % the duues VI bis future
nlALlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Mr.. ALFRED FATMAN OF Georgia is an
ingenious gentleman who 10 trying TO show
that Francis MARION was greater than GEORGE
WASHINGTON. We hope that Mr.. FATMAN will
not give up 10 historical investigation his
talent for rolitics. We Judge from his nnme
that he is the predes,ned candidate for Vice.
President on the Reduce. Y our. MeiRht ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Brother BRADLEY, the monarch OF Asbury
Park had a parade OF 300 babies at that inter-
estiRg settlement the other day, and was god
father to the whole collection. Why shouldn't
this sort OF parade become POPULAR Why
won't LARRY GoDKIN take out the Reform Club
kindergarten for an airing and parade in tho
Central Park next Saturday afternoons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
An Iden.

"wanAmALsr had good idea when he gave Harrison
the cottage"
what wASit'
ne didn't think she Prssldsnt had sand enough, and
now he's Eotit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Frugal PresIasnl.


Prom The Albany EzpreJS
Mr.. Cleveland 10 said TO DO one Of the richest OF the
PreAdentL though he went into the ocs with nothing
Between what he saved In his salary ana what he made
from his Washington city real estate he very well on
and quite ind pendent OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Our am!nble contemporary, the Bdhf-
more American. ayers that tho word robust
ious" is not good English. lie periwiR- pated"
considered good English In Daltimore2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The True PhIIoaophx.

From the D1ug. on ana Paint Reporter.
Lives OF rich men all remind uS
We can make our own sublime"
And by liberal advertising
TO the highest summit climb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

The invention by The Sun OF tho office cat
has forever esopped for bulls that
Sionally wreck hlnGs In Newspaper otfce-HdTtrvrd
COuTdRL
What is q minor excuse for q bull-a bull
calI2 II so. why not say 30 plRinlyP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Tho 81. Paul Globe has discovered that
"rscept computations indicate that in the
United States only Is out OF 1000 die" It Is
difficult to understand how the life insurance
people can make living In 80 healthy a coun-
try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The NoAtest sort Of Mining.

Are there any minerals this land in Arizona you
are trying TO sell I" asked the prospective purchaser
Minerals r. Tsplisd.tho Sgsnt; why, brass mine
has been opened showing fOuTfO0t vein Of solid
mnlllm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Talking Yet.

bismarck still loyal" remarked sniVsly. looking
up from the Newspaper.
he may " loyal replied sAOdETGII "but he tInt
stu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

".Bsby, all that sand hole right up"
will come along aud fall In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Information Wanted.

Mr. Blsecksr Cof New Yorkl-HAS Annie Rooney "
reached your town YETI
Mr Chestnut (of PhnAdslphiA)-NOt that know Of
Who 10 IhOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

"ff;SS s stis T g Son ~s' sSS ssTs s,,,.
hardly ever see 0RS,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

ia view OF New York one day,
Surprising ALL however rare
Is.ood on the vent Of . loaded subway
And saw all the city, the sea. and thu bSY.
ASI sailed two mIles up IN the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

From brooklyn LJa
Tramp after eating piece OF pis)-HaVS you any more
ina AmT
Lady OF IiouSe--why certainly, siri youn md It IL
the shed How Kind IN you 10 oheT " NOV my lawn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

The day so hot minded not
Tho SlEhS OF men 10 me seemed Fotl
To me the heat was not 20 bad,
For I'm q rol.ickinE uncSuEht ShAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Rare Occurrence In BostsA.


TT0m De b0lIon B6TdA
Customer thanatnE back . muulAted oOin)-I want {
better half
sAleGgrl AbSrActsdly) -oh air. thank you. bat Ii
engaged 10 George kobbink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

IbsggSd her not 10 say me nAyI
'TVGS then this naughty TTiS
Made her reply another way,
And mildly answered "EiIl"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The following suits have been filed
in the 37th district court since the
last report:
Antonio Sandilie VS.. Maria Gratia
SandIlle, for divorce.
Hugo & Shelter VS.. w. B. Burdit,
| Jr., for debt
Margaret Hannah VS.. Michael Han
nan, for debt.
Texas and San Antonio Land COM
pany vs.. j. NJ. Hayes ct al, for debt
and to fOreclOse lien.
Louis Oge VS.. San Antonio Snd
Arkansas Pass Railway company, for
debt.
J. S. Lockwood VS.. the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway company,
for debt.
Thos. J. Sheffield VS.. w. H. Harris,
and wife, to reform deed.
Merchants and Mechanics Build
and Loan associatiol VS.. Martha p.
Gregory ct al, for debt and to foreclose
lien.
San Antonio National bank w.
Henry Elmendorf, on punishment.
d. s. Irons VS.. the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway company, for
debt.
Kate V. Elliott VS.. r. B. Duncan,
forcible detainer, from Justices court.
In the Forty-fifth district court the
following suits have been filed:
Traders National bank VS.. John T.
Lytle ct al, for debt
H. s. Hopkins Bridge company VS..
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway company and Miffiin Kennedy,
for debt.
Theresa Bustillos de Rivas VS.. Trim
ldad Bustillos ct al, for partition.
Scottish-American Mortgage COM
pany limited, VS.. d. F. Wiswell ct al
for debt.
Henry Williams VS.. May Williams,
for divorce
Thornton, Wright & Co., vs.. John
T. Lytle ct al, for debt.
M. II. Jesse vs.. the Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio Railway
company, for debt.
San Antonio National bank vs,
Mary K. Meredith, for debt.
Melchor Cervantes ct al. VS.. An
tonic Castellano, for partition.
Silas D. Scudder, VS.. the Scottish
American Mortgage Co., for DEBT,
etc.
Elmendort & Co. VS.. Curt E. Mitz-
schke, for debt.
Chas. Huermann VS.. the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway COM
pany, for debt.
Antonio de la Cara vs.. Antonio P.
Rivas, 10 remove cloud from title.