davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27
T'EA6HE'Rs'GoLUMN

-@N All communications. intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. 81.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander.
son. 8. G,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27


Maltby House. Baltimore, Md
The City of Mexico is to have the
finest hotel on the American continent.
1t is to be erected by Mexican capitalists,
and its cost at the loN eat estimate will
exceed 81 100000. Of this sum the Diaz
Government will provide 81 900 in the
form of a subsidy. 1t will be FIVE stories
in height, and will contain four hundred
guest chambers, built about court. 1t
will be constructed of stone quarried
seventy miles from the City of Mexico,
and its interior finish will be arranged on
scale of Oriental magnifcence. The
rotunda will be taken in charge
by the Federal Government, and
it is the intention to decorate it with
precious stones representing historical
subjects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

= God never promised to save by mi.
racles those that would not save them.
selves by MEANS
II have been cuyed of a bad case of
rheumatism by using one bottle of Saliva
ton Oil, and cheerfully recommend it
as the best-liniment ever made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

We did ourselves the pleasure of a
call upon Miss Lou Carpenter, at Pelzer,
but it was too near the closing hout to
see much of the exercises of the school.
Erpry'hing seemed to be in ship shape,
and We had pleasant chat with her and
her two assistants, Misses Hard and
Guyon, on school matters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

We always expect to fud a good
school where Mr.. J. B. Harris is, and We
were not disappointed about it in our
visit to Princeton. Knowing him to be
faithful and conscientious, we always
expect to see good results, and we found
them in the tests submitted to some Of
his classes. The efforts of this teacher
are appreciated, and be is we'll sustained
by his patrons, who propose to keep him
at it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

should be. We believe, from experience
and observation, that faithful, Jealous
teacher can teach any average pupil to
read in that time, and if instead the pu-
pill has only learned to spell little in
that time, we would not call it a success.
REPORT OF sALUDA SCHOOL FOR FEB
RUARY.
1st Glass, Master Edward Gambrell,
"a.
End Glass, Master Joe Singleton, 81.
3rd Glass, Miss Maud Cely, IS.
4th GLASS;, Master Jimmie Elrod, %.
5th Glass, Master John Acker,
NELLIE M. SrENHoUsE, Teacher.
In the Fifth Glass no figures we're
given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

AS this tea service glltters against Tue
brilliant chandeliers of our hall may your
useful service as a statesman glitter in
future counsels for peace and good will
Then take it, sir, as the permanent
bridging of the race chasm in this State
Take it as guarantee that no blasting
apprehension are entertained by The
colored people of this State. This Dem
ocratic house has shown itself to be ou1
friends-not our enemies. Then consigr
this humble token to your domestic
archives as memento of your conserva
tive course as o distinguished, courteous
and impartial speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives.
When the bill came up to make ar
appropriation for the confederate mcnu
ment, Mr.. J. g. Harrison, another ue.
gro, over sixty years of age, arose aud
was recognized aa the member from
Washington county. E[e seemed very
feeble, but soon gained strength from hi
own earnest eloquence, and drew inspira
tions from bis subject.
He said: "Mr Speaker, l have riser
here in my place to offer a few words or
the bill. 1 have come from a sick bee
and was forced to struggle up here, lean
ing on the arm ofa friend. Istand her;
in considerable pain. Perhaps it was no
prudent for me to come. But, sir, coule
not rest quietly in my room, sick though
am, and allow this discussion TO pass
without contributing to it a few remarks
of my own. l was sorry to hear the
speech of the young gentleman from
Marshall county. am sorry that any
son of soldier should go on record a,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-27

= Charles Larrabee, of Yenango
County, Pa, under sentence Of life
imprisonment for the murder of Lew
Williams, colored, has applied for pardon,
on the plea that he shot Williams while
out cunning, because Williams wanted
to commit suicide and was afraid of going
to hell if he killed himself.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

pretty under petticoats, With founces OF
lace and drawing ribbons
Fine handkerchiefs delight all wom-
en-. They are nov made Of sheer linen
with real lace edges and the monogram
or crest made very small in one OF the
corners. Others are en- broidered daint-
ly but not too lavishly in simple dot
patterns All those included IN the
trousseau OF the Princess Victoria are of
ordinary size. for use, not TO pin some
where about the dress with the fancy
borders sticking out four different ways
Such small follies would not appeal TO
a German. The colored gaure handker-
chiefs with which Paris was eooded all
summer were sold mostly 70 Americans
At wedding at the Church Of ST
Peter, Eaton Square, on Thursday. ]
noted q number Of smart gowns The
bride, in white brocsde and Honiton
lace. was taller by a head than her Ave
tall bridesmaids who wore white silk
slashed with green silk, feather hats
and large white bouquets
The brides mother overtopped the
bride and made an imposing figure In
ruby satin striped with yellow brocadc
bonnet Of yellow velvet and gauze and
bouquet Of yellow roses There seemed
TO BE an unusual number of tall guests
and spectators. as IL the brides family
had made height condition OF eligi
bility TO their friendship. tall BLONDE
wore palo russell with embroidery Of
deeper tone. Ber companion was in
gray blue cloth skirt and long g-tailed
bodice. brown waistcost and blue vel
vet hat with brown feathers. A tall
dowager was in cream brocade with
train. the front vailed with embroid
cred net. as tate or her taste would have
81. she wore tall cream -colored pluDes
in her bonnet and carried creau-colored
roses for bouquet The p-sitiest Cir.
within range of ny vision was in gray
bengaline embroidered with silver.
ELLEN OsBoRx
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

and even I'm the cheque and complete
set OF drawing-rcom furniture" given
by the brides father to the happy
couple; but when IL comes 10 the sill
yer button hook offered by Hon. Miss
Maxwell Withsn," and the white
China swans from Lady Frances Mich
ell;" and the pair muffiners from the
Misses Macalpine Levy" and the "sar-
dine tongs from Mr.. John Clutter
buckle" and the tea cosy from Dowa-
ger Lady Dick Cunynghame, then one
wonders that some enterprising Amer
lean journal does not send reporter or
-wo over to take lessons in writing per
sonalities. This sort OF thing is re-
peated column after column. page after
page throughout the year, with free ad-
vertisements for tho makers OF the
trousseau gowns, until 1t would seem
that the appetite, even OF Jenkins, for
jam spoons and silver crumb scoops and
red plush pin cushions must pail
The bridal dress varies less both In
London and Paris than in America
Wedding ceremonies take place by day
light therefore dresses are never low
In the neck nor short-sleeved. Aside
from this reason, 1t would not be
thought proper for bride to make q
display OF neck and arms The English
bride is attired more like her American
sister in that her gown is often the most
elaborate and rich in decoration that
money can buy, whereas the young
French girl goes TO the altar simply and
harmoniously rather than conspicuous
ly clothed. In both these fashion capi-
tails heavy materials are now in vogue
for brides. Rich white or ivory or iris
silk brocades, white failles or occasional
ly bengalines are cut invariably with
long court trains. Everybody knows
that most brides would look prettier in
softly drsping thin stuffs like mousse
line de sole or crepe, but the French
maiden atones partially for this lack of
youth and lightness in her aaorrings by
wearing no tewelry, unless she be Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

royal blood. no lace unless the valen-
ciennes Of her girlboad. and only long
quay illusion vail reaching to the edge
Of her train.
The French bride looks back 70 her
maidenhood. the English forward 70 her
new dignities The English bride is
already young matron in dress, with
diamond stars flashing in her hair.
diamond brooch and bracelets heavv
gold eubroideries lending splenxor 70
her skirts, and the richer. more digni-
fed laces Of wounauhood garnishing her
draperies and hanging about her for
bFidal vail
No French girl Is ever married With
out orange blossoms. bat it is rot TIE
thing q wear any profnsion % them. A
simple wreath. EnT boutonniere
pinned a. tbe neck OF ths belt snd a
small bogQnet 70 carry n the hand srs
invariablo Ne other flower Is seen
The Engiish bride uses orarre blossom
gsrlanas - loop her skirts ard orange
sprays % fasteB Der vail. bat her hrEa.
awkward rihtoa-tisd bouqust behind
which she is fairly hidden. Il oftener
mass q lilies ard ore6ids or white roses
sod chrYsantke1nus
French brid esnaids sre lsss pictur-
-sqae thsn those New fork - IN the
hsbit Of seeing Il is oRlv rarely tkzt
say srrzagsnsnt = sss1s beforehand ~
- the cst sr ooles 81 sheir dresses. sn5
So one misses tae re SANITY charming
groups witch ars oftea ne prettiest
festsres - American reSainzs Rr4des-
maids Ecvas sre usaally hxsts1ks eat
wItA hizh sesks snt lo1x sleeves
Trains are sis7eased zith tecause -
ayias's ~ aftersa~ts --7st tass ~ tss
eharch coiiecx o. ~ - vooz. Wias
bats ioaSed sits plunsss or ssncsfai
cspotes are renerAh
A. raxlish v>dSlnTs ths h-i8es~siSs
ara sftea aaite osi<hons ~ tae pares
who oarrH tss brazes tran Ikess
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Chisnolus rscslss frouu NJ. Hinsas for
GlsnesnDlch q So 6eyo1d Lnls -
TIE vss< s1c scGta are tie vast foFssts
q GlenslFaLnfarNr Ana Gala ga Deer
Forrest, IA lassx1ess shire. tie property
o Lord LosaE fhsy occupy az area
of 5s. ooo acEes sd sas reas . -. 10.
OlonstrxthtarsE cpet-s north from
StrsIhflSes a. tne Attle hamlet Il
>truy. aud running Ter Een nailes 2loag
ths base 0f tne mountain bSnes@chAft
forms one OF tae nlost exdu sltrls
beautiful valleys of the II shiznds At
fArle Forest, n Glen Affsrie. previously
mentioned, q a mass OF pElmessl pine,
shAe0Sed BY the besglnig cr.gs or the
giant mountain, nsn sui, from whose
peak the German Dream aad
the Atlantic are yl.sle. Further still
10 west are SlF &. ]. Aathe.On's deer
forests Of klllilan and CorFvFeaeh IN
Ross-shlre, which comprise 81, 0D0 scres,
and for which Mr.. Wsnans pave about
El 600. Near these IS Slr j. /. Mac
kenzie's celebrated forest OF klntall
With II 90 acres. for which he pays al
equal, or larger, rental. For the I'M
mense CnisnOim forest OF knOcknn he
pays E22oo. Besides these, Mr.. Wlnaus
has secured the Chisholm forest or
Lulbnadamph, which covers 5000, the
forests Of klOcham, Patti and Cory
reach, in ROss-shlre. with an ares Cf
$4,000 acres, AZ = rental OF 1900, Siio-
graph, another Chisholm forest, cost
Ing El40; and quite number
of smaller forests and divisions
OF forests 81 an added outlay
of about eS, 900. These form one
unbroken forest from near the city OF
Beauty on the east coast, aero : the en-
tire width OF scotland through the vast
wllderne.ses OF Inverness and Ross
shires. They cover four rivers, many
majestic mountains, several exquisite
lochs, and four OF the grsndest glens
and strath. 10 Scotland. Their rentals
are st least $4,000. Certainly elO 600
Is moderate estimate of the annual
legitimate expenses IN the care OF
shooting of a aquarter million acres
IN ares. And 1t IS matter of comm n
report IN the Highlands tina. "the
amateur American millionaire sports
man" expends yearly El0,o more IN
litigation. Ii is calculated that hrs
annual expenditure for the pleas
ure of being the tenant proprietor
OF the largest deer-forest in Scot
land 10 fully $40, 900, or nearly
100000. His accoutrements, enter
tainments and retnues are such as TO
awaken most unpleasant emotions in
the breasts of titled sportsmen; and
when he rides TO the hounds he is at
tended by more than 100 huntsmen aud
gIllies. But ''the great American deer
stalker" has Whimsical notions of sport
ing. He seems TO enjoy possession
rather than use. For five years there
has not been heard the crack of rifle
within his forests. His red deer are as
tame as sheep. and his hounds voiceless.
save in their kennel howling, and when
IS their keepers give them galloping
"poundings' along the mountain
roads, their yelps of restless longing
and disquiet awaken strange echoes
among the straths and crags.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

mites chil4 l. net sllg4els keoss tAe
sg~ cf s1FeA--ss.1als bsRs.2th wenSsrfel
loads q ~hiss satin &Aa zee &Dd scar
silk stockings sR1 s0ck.eG Shoes The
--latest f2d is foF tAeH ~ carry tslA
waite sticks slth silver teps Tso
pages s1tsos eoY Ena girl, but their
aeu 5es e oflsn s0ppleueated - a4lf
= aozsn - dozen eai area slRl&ziy
4resseS. she strew tie br.zr's ps1h w8tA
HoNers
The order ef entering the chsrek IN
Paris Is very pretty TIE bri4e takes
ner fathers ssn ~ lAat of her next II
xia. Behind ker walks her mother. es-
eorted always BY the bridegroom. After
The eerer8oEy the bride leaves the ehuroh
wilh her husband
French. Eaxlish and German troos-
seAux agree ia one point IN nhich they
might well De copied ofteneF In Ameri-
ca The articles incl udeo stand use as
well ss admiration
AL the underwear Is made % mbrie
and fine linen. beautiful bat practical
girl whe hss not worn eobweb bstlstes
and sheer linens covered VITA lace ana
embroiaeries since first she was popped
into her cradle does not 20 on her
Wedding tour with an outnt so gorgeous
and fimsy that al the end ef three
weeks she sits down and weeQs because
she does not possess = stocking except
silk ones fun Of holes or garment not
reduced 70 rags by the washerWom@n.
A girl who Is not going 10 marry =
Prince aud probably sensible girls who
marry the ordinary run Of poor Princes
has her underwear very simply orna-
mented with narrow ecgiRgs Of real
lace that can be replaced easily and
fne embroideries not added as trim
mings. but worked by hand on the ma
terial Colored silks srs no longer
tolerated, though pure white silk
underwear is worn. Colored bstistes
and fulards are not bought az all SILK
underskirts are worn Of greater length
than in America. The newest material
is a handsome damask OF Louis XVI
Pekin silk with high draped founce
OF lace tied with little bows Other
petticoats are OF pale-tinted crepons
elastic and flexible In texture. Dotted
muslin is in favor for the short and
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
ATTIRE FOR THE ALTAR.
How Parts snd London BRIDES Are
Gowusd
TIE FreAeA a@iasa whs Lssks Bsck -
nSx Glrfhssd &sa sAs E1Eiish BRIDE
Mho Pa1k - the L@es .A& Dlz-
1neazs 81 fsasx MArro1.


TIE lack Of -disgineuon@ IN = re-
publie Is asaoseet fres asnsly discussed IN
Old World cirelsS bat certain ssnsll val
gsritiss = 1hish Enrlish society solerAtes
have long sesR oatgrosn Ia democratic
America Among these ! reekoa the
publicAtioR Ia the high class weeklies
OF Great Britain Of lists of wedding
gifts drawn oatin length al nauseGm
one may he mildly interested in the
diamond crescent given by the bride
groom 10 the bride aud in the sleeve
LINKS given by tie bride 70 tie groom.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
FOR THE EAST.

Via Grand II ,pids and Indiana, and
Pennsylvania Lines, October 1890.
Leave Grand Rapids. 200 p. m.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7:25 p. IN.
Leave Fort Wayne, 7:55 p. m.
Arrive Pittsburgh, $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Harrisburg. 3:20 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore, $500 p. IN.
Arrive Washington. S:l5p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia 600 p. m.
Arrive New York, 9;35 p. m.
Sleeping car space secured upon
st Union Ticket Office, Mon
roe-st.. or to A. A!mquist, Ticket Agent
G.. r. Station.
c. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02


The total of these known rentals.
fl69 .612. exceeis $500. 900. There
are. altogether. fr7s "shootnrs' ard
f56 fshiuEs le above sum repre-
senfs only tbe entas pad on not
quite one-fourth II che entire ll34
shootnrs aud fsnugs. 50 tasta mod
crate estimate of the entire sum paid
annually in rentals alone would prona-
by uot tall short ot $4,000 zoo. Tins
vast sum e 1CtuaUv annually secured
~ Sc0tasn iand>.s exclusive of All
other rentsis for sraA,g and agricul-
ture Tnch their tnds secure 90 them
Eut it ls eY no means the PRINCIPAL sx-
renotnre by sd and gentlemen
British sportsmer it = of common
report here thst sheir other expenses
squsl or exceed as first cost 05 pos
sess'on. Al army Of c0nvsyaucsrs are
employed making and renewing leases
snd in modifying their terms sad con-
ditCns. NssriY every shooting and
fshink hss re- facfor or sSent Who
nn'cts ths absent tenant W th innum-
srsbis petty charges. Hunting lodges
vffn Sc Appointments and accss-
sores ~ palaces uust b. Kept IN re-
paIr. ocCupied AMI n orisr. Accoutrs-
rierts for the chase or ths moor reaaire
isrEe original investments and constant
renews and sd son. The average
srnaa' cost of tBe support and care -
4 PACK 81 twenty -fve couples 0f fox or
deer bounds = $500. A best ~ ESn'e-
krorers are supported The year through.
srf fur'rg the hunting season. an
arersre deer forrest shooting v,a era-
Fev tste from a haIf-dozen hunts
f.ar. trem thirtF to 6ftY = Les. or
Efera felitT men. These giiasa srs
feeraltett from two clssses-sne hsuE.
ere ea 1f ftads and stabiss 10 the .srTs
knz 81 Sd -cctcn elfles. ard from
afer~iav crofters' families, ne ls,ter
csusng a complete change IN tae chsr-
acter ot yosng bga.anasrs. Jast
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Attorney I'm breach % promise suitl D.
II &c vas 50 dark, you couldn't 80 her siss
him. ceuld your
Witness-No.
Attorney (triumphsntyl--why. ther
are vo8 positive that she III kiss hin p
Witness Because ~ ~as too dark for
me % see her
AttorneT lfuriouslvl-Fron What act
ual knowledge ef ysur own. 81, car Yoo
state that she kissed hir7
Witness-F From ny knowledge % TIE
eirl.-Puck
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Edrfe fthe ssvsn-yssr-o8 po<ssssoF
~ two srplssl r. Dest lovs re fos n
naniT form slone. fair Nsde3eiasf
Ns8slsire-No. ESrfo. I Rse lo-s
the. fof thy rich sststA - NunssJs
Wnrk1V
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Reusrkfd ~ r. g. JOINER, - AleT
II .. r. a8eccaufy, Mfch.. Notf,r,t
gave uv fne1x. aissf1 s4eh 3ns rfle
Sc Tr 5arTnas f<seFsr5f Hl-fF issff
4 rfs hs frg rhe8r1sflsrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

TIE fsran6 Rapes Nsstraet 7escnsrt
ss9r a. on - bod - nert re- rf
a. she West y - ean fususss lrlver-
vtv, sstur5aT NoTsr1tsr :, sC.TzlII,slle-
irg Al l5 o oioek .. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

"Ifs TIE hardest thiaE IN ths wovld- =
sad Biaa - eat corn froun the ook
sithout gettinS q ou Tvur n1st~css.S
= never foons So a.. reterne1 ths
Boston ~. i.-T-he Iarr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
POPULAR ROUTE
u. l. - II.
GEORGE DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.

Mrs. Jsdd having retsFned from ne
East Nth = nee 3ns of novelties foF
ne holidays: sIso tae istsst mater q
used for azt embroidery, vesid bs
blessed % s-e one ard al ~ Der rieads
At her snshEnfdeTY rooms. No. fE Ncn-
roe-st. on Tue~ssy ard Wednesday
November 2 snd 2.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
FIVE HOURS AND TEN MINUTES
DETROIT.

For shopping orl
visiting n De.
troit on week days.
the present passenI
ger time tablet
of the D., L. & n.
8 very convenient
as it allows of
ample time with
In the limits of
one day; that is
from7 25A.m. leav-
ing here, and 9:50l
Pm. the time OF real
ching home again.
The returning
train leaves De-
troit at 5 P. NJ
dusk at this time
Of year. However,
all the day is use
ful 20 the visitor,
for by an arrange
ment with the res
taurant at Bright
on yOu can order
Through the psrlor
l~Ai felA cAt4o-
Tying supper at the
charge of 30 cents.
The train arrives
at Brighton su
quarter after six
the meals arcl
put on the train IN
neatly kept bask-
sts-each order sep
srSte Tables are
put N place and
ay hslf past
all orders are ser
we'd. This can on
ly Be practiced al
present IN the
psrl0T vsrs-
but then AL thro'
patrons use the
.psTior csrs-t h e
rate is only = cts.
cheapest IN this
country for The
distance and quai
ity "a service rsn-
dersd All isyoul
know refers n the
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

country for the.
distance and quail
ity of service rsn-I
dersd All thisyou.
know refers ~ the.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

The returning
tram leaves De-
troit at 5 P. NJ
dusk at this time
of year. However,
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Le Clear. The photographed. bss ct
tended the tn1e Tor siiunEs - tickets,
as was in-poss BE - rake a. tie
negatives wshEn ebe csrhsed tfrns
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

on you can order
through the psrlor
car porter 3 satls-
flying supper at the
charge of 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

ne are defe1m1ned 10 make kEf5 SAFE inter
estlng 10 purchasers and ha0e markea zhe
g0oaS at a b,7oe that aozH dear them at once.
SPRING & C0MPANN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

neatly kept bssk-
sts-each ordeTsep
SrSte. Tables are
put IN place and
ny halt past
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

of the D., L. & y.
is very convenient
S ii allows of
ample time with
IN the limits of
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

bat then AL thro'
patrons use the
osTtor Csrs-the e
rate is only . cts.
cheapest IN this
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Fsmoss R1s.h of Roses ard Luxury
for sac At 20 Tuner 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

The train arrives
at Brighton al
quarter after six
the meals arc
put on the train in
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

All orders are ser
we'd. This can on
ly Be pracuced AZ.
present IN the
parl0r cars
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

all the day is use
ful 20 the visitor,
for by an arrange
ment with the res
taurant st Bright
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

one day; that isl
from7 25A.M. leav-|
ing here, and 9:50I
Pm. the time of real
ching home again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

W'e adzqse eayy buyckanne, as tie erfye0e
ko5O b,1ce 7o7H create a h5ely aega'1a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

For shopping orI
visiting in Del
troit on week days
the present passen
ger tim e ia el
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-23
Conrt Of Anneals.

GALVESTON, January 18.-The court Of
appeals met today and handed down de-
cisions in the following cases:
Affirmed-James Lawrence VS.. Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad COM
pany ct al, Webb county; Otto Buchel VS..
Uriah Lott, Dewitt county; J. L. Dobson
VS.. the State, Montague county; R. NJ.
Martin VS.. the State, Red IRiver county;
]. w. Knight VS.. the State, Red River
county.
Reversed and remanded-Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway company VS.. James
Jackson and Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany, Washington county; Southern Pa
cific Railway company VS.. Thomas Steele,
Dewitt county; Wicks vs.. the State .Bastrop
county.
Dismissed-Ex parte s. H. Nally, McLen-
nan county.
The following cases we're submitted:
Skidmore We. State, Bee county; Lew Il Co.
VS.. Thurmond ct al, Victoria county; John
II. Fowler VS.. State. Tyler county.
Motion TO dismiss appeal-Needham
Burton VS. State, Freestone county; Henry
Williams VS.. State from Houston; w. II.
Brames VS.. State, Leon county; Albert
Bennett VS.. State, San Saba county; HI. M.
Lefray VS.. Mrs. +. G.. Ashley.
Motion for Mandamus- w. G. Hender-
son VS.. T. T.. NorwelI ct al, leave to
withdraw transcript.