davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19

President Harrison has been prodigal
in bestowing favors on the victims II
the November slaughter, but his
greatest and best friend remains I'M
placed and unrewarded. We there,
fore ask what is to be done with
"blocks of fve', Dudley! II Mr.. Har-
risou can't answer that conundrum
after his generous remembrance of
Clarkson and the rest of 'em no one
else need try.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19

Children are often stunted in their
growth on account of worms which
cause an unhealthy digestion by
their irritating the coating Of the
stomach and bowels. A bottle of DR..
Woods Worm Destroyer removes
them and gives appetite and strength.
Sold by J. J. Lowry, Druggist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19
TOURISTS.

Whether on pleasure bent or bust
ness. should take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in SOC and $l.OO
bottles by all leading druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19
Burlington Gazette: The hi

Burlington Gazette: The high tax
organs say that the people get free
sugar'by the provision Of the McKin-
ey bill: Among the appropriations
made.by the Fifty-frst congresslwas
10000, 600 for sugar bounties.
Queer free sugar that.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19

Weather profits say we are to have
a late spring. Don't you believe it,;
at all events, getj ready for an early
oae.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19

DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
Is the world-famed remedy for all
chronic weaknesses and distressing
arrangements so common to Amcri-
saa women, It is potent, invigor-
ating, restorative tonic, or strength
giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For feeble wo-
men generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money re,
funded. See guarantee printed on
bottle.wrapper.
A Book Of leo pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, No. ee3
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-19

We do not admire the sociability
Of the man who when he has pleuty
of spare time goes and bothers some
one who hasn't.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

A most interesting letter about Rubin
stein and music in st. Petersburg, by Mr..
Alex. Macarthur, Rubinstcin's former
secretary, is printed in this weeks Musical
Courier. He says that Rubinstcin "de-
tests Wagner, votes Brahms u bore and
disliles Berlioz. Tho st. Petersburg
somehow. Think Rubnstein has trained
them to this, for the great pianst's read
ing of Schumann is wonderful, and the
public have been listening to his reading
SO long that they understand Schumann
of themselves now.
1.-THE introduction to Tristan und
Isolde was splendidly given at recent
concert, and as the wonderful music, 50
full of passion and pathos, Hooded the
magnificent concert hall / looked over at
the great pianist, with his lconine head
leaning against the massive marble pillar
of his box, and tried To read his counto-
nance, but it was sphinx-like and at last l
gave ii up.
'Every one forgets that Rubinstein is
an old man. Only the other day he cele-
brated his Glst birthday, and he was so
afraid that we would fete him too much
that he left for Moscow in order to avoid
all demonstrations, and conducted there
the symphony concert, Saturday, Noyem-
her 20.
"About month ago the composers first
grandson and third grandchild was born
and was christened Anton, but Rubin
stein finds very little pleasure in being q
horribly DID, which is very natural"
$500 reduction sale of suits and over.
hn.C Il, n,,1 ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

CT FEENT--M cFARLAN.--On January T.,
1871, at the residence OF the brides parents,
1915 4 street northwest, Josephine Adele Nc
FGrlan to Edward Il. Clement OF Brooklyn, n.
Y No cards.
DALY-BARDER.--At the Cathedral in Bal
timore, Md, by Father 7. j. Donohue, Jane.
A. DAILY and Kate NJ, Barber
HARRISON - BARSTOW.--On January Z,
1891 at the residence of the brides parents, ne
East Capitol street, Frank A. Harrison to
Emma j, Barstow, both of Washington, ID. G.
No cards.
TWEDDLE-WILKINS0 also WILKIN-
SON-POOLE..-At the residence of Mrs Aires,
No. 1871 Nineteenth street northwest, by the
Rev. II. G. Cushing, William Tweddle OF Den
yer, Col, to Mrs. Mary l.. Wilkinson OF Balti-
more, Nd Also w. W. Wilkinson to Miss
Maggie Poole, both OF Baltimore.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
In TIE CRIMINAL COURT.
Two Men on Trial for Robbing an Old
gaIIier.

The trial of Peyton Holmes, colorod,
and Amos Nauck, white man, charged
with robbing John J. Murphy of $3.50,
was continued in the Criminal Court to-
day.
Colonel Murphy is veteran who has
been an inmate OF the Soldiers Home for
the last two years. On June IL last he
drew his first pension money amounting
to about $3.50, and started out to have Il
good time. He visited the saloon of Amos
Nauck, on Seventh street, between $ and
T streets, and was there relieved of his
money. The negro Holmes, who had lost
an arm fighting Indians, was in the
saloon, and saluted the veteran as an old
comrade.
They got to drinking and Murphy al
leges that his colored friend forcibly took
his pocketbook from him and aftorward
gave il to Amos Nauck, the proprietor.
Murphy begged Nauck to give him back
his money, but he refused Co do so.
The defense claimed that Nauck was
not in the saloon on that day, but was
upstairs sleeping off the effects of a heavy
spree, and the physical disability of
Holmes was such that he could not have
taken Murphy's money from him.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

Samuel lIollingsworth, candidate for
the Circuit Court Judgcship of Pennsyl-
vania, was in Washington yesterday look
ing after his fences. He did not call on
the President, but saw some of the MEM
bers of the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress and secured their support. The
opponents of Judge Acheson are using his
age-G0 years-against him and believe
that they will be able to convince the
President that he is too old, being but a
few years away from the age of retire
ment. They do not question his ability,
but argue that he is not only too old, but
too slow. Hollngsworth is in the prime
of life-45 years old-and is eminently
fitted for the place to which he aspires.
The President has not animated in any
way who he will appoint, and it is any
mans race. Not much is heard of the
other candidates, and it looks as though
the fight will settle down between lIol-
lingsworth and Acheson.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

GBEGG.-0n Thursday, January S, 1891, at
Top. M, In Augusta, Ga, David Gregg, for
merly of this city.
TARKINGToN.--on Thursday, January s,
1891, at o'clock p. M, Elya Heatman, beloved
wife OF DR.. Joseph 4. Harrington,
Funeral from her late residence, No. III ID
street northwest, Saturday, January 10, Vt y.
m. intcrnent at Oak llil Cemetery.
LANIIAM-- On January I, 1891, at & Is p. M,
after short and painful illness, Robert Ian
ham, the beloved husband of Mary Il. Lanham.
WILSON Departed this life Wednesday,
January Z, 1881, At z p m, MARY, A. daughter
Of Charles A. and Annie X. Wilson, aged IL
years, months and II days.
BUCHANAN.-On Wednesday morning, jan
uary Z, 1891, Thaddeus =. buchanan, NJ his rcsi-
GcGCc, GO Il street southwest,
Funeral Sunday at2p. m.
DEARING.--At the residence of his parents,
luOS Massachusetts, avenue northwest, at .
O'Clock o. M, Wednesday, January :, 1891,
George s., In the aist year OF his age, the he
loved son OF George T. and Elizabeth Dearing
Funeral services from the residence ut
O'Clock y. IN. Friday.
DRANE.-On January I, 1891, Estella May
DTane, daughter OF Walter i, and Mimic
Drapo, born May 2, lsSs departed this life At
5:aO %. m.
FIsHER.-On Tuesday morning, January H.,
1881, at il:20 O'Clock, William H. Fisher, the
beloved husband of Anna +, Fisher, aged 30
years.
GANTT.- on January Z, 1891, Samuel Joseph
CAN'T, beloved son OF Leonard and Grace A.
Can't, afierp long and painful illness, departed
this life NJ The age of Is years, . months AMI ~
Funeral will take place from his parcnt.' r,s-
dcIcc, S9l seventh street northeast, FviIlN
morning gt 10 q, nr thence O. ST. P9ters
church, whore requiem mass viii be -li( for
the icrosc Ot his soul Friends All relatives
are invited to attcnd.
GODFEEN. D. ON January Z, lSll az Ellp, m ,
Eeihcr Godfrey beloved wi q Of The lat' Fialcls
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
The Indian Population.

The Census Office issued to-day cir
cular in reference to the Indians, as fol-
lows: The total population of:the United
States, exclusive of Alaska, made mp as
follows Indians on reservations or at
schools, under control of the Indian Office
not taxed, 1870, 25i; the iiyecivilized tribes,
viz, Chcrokees, %, 557 Chickasaws, 3, i6i;
Choctaws, 9,o06; Creeks, 9,29li Seminole
$3.50; total, 500i7 pueblos of New
Mexico, S,27S; Six Nations and st. Regis
of New York, 1904; Eastern Cherokee of
North Carolina, 2,SS5; Indians, 0S per cent,
not ON reservations--taxed and self-sup-
lation, 90, 507 prisoners of war (Apachcs
at Mt. Vernon Barracks, Alabama) 3sE
Indians in State or Territorial prisons, IL
total, PA 70i.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
extend Massachusetts, avenue. The bill
includes an appropriation, of $4,000 for

extend Massachusetts, avenue. The bill
includes an appropriation of $4,000 for
bridge across Rock Creek.
A substitute for the bill providing for
proceedings under the rule of lunacy was
ordered to be favorably reported. The
substitute Is the one proposed at the re.
quest of General Grout, the chairman of
the. committee, by Henry y. Davis, late
Assistant Attorney for the District
The Senate bin in regard to commit
ments to st. Rose Industrial School was
ordered to be favorably reported with
amendments which provide for the revo-
cation of such commitments by theIOr-
phans Court and at the request of parents;
the age of commitment to be between ~
and is instead of IL and 81, as provided
for in the Senate bill.
A favorable report was ordered upon
the Senate bill to prevent fraudulent trans
actions by commission merchants in the
District of Columbia.
favorable report was ordered upon
the bill to amend the laws in regard to
land titles in the District The bill is the
one mentioned in THE CRITIc yesterday
and in favor of which Mcssrs. Dean,
Dudley and Michenor appeared before
the committee.
a favorable report was ordered upon
the Senate bill to release certain church
property from taxation. The bill pro-
vides that all taxes and special assess
ments which may have been heretofore
charged against any church property in
the District, but remaining unpaid, be
cancelled and released: Provided, that ut
the time such tax or special assessment
used exclusively for church purposes.
The Senate bill to punish the unlawful
use of the property of another (bicycles)
was placed upon the table.
Next Tuesday the committee will hold
Il special meeting to take action upon the
subject of liquor licenses.
Mr.. Edmunds presented a memorial Of
citizens of the District of Columbia, pray
ing the passage of the bill to restrict the
smoking of cigarettes cigars and the use
of tobacco by minors in the District of
Columbia The memorial gives a syn
opsis of the laws of twcnty-nine States
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes or to-
bacco to minors under certain ages.
These States arc; Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connect
cut. New York, New. Jersey Pennsyl-
yania, Maryland Virginia, South Caro-
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota
Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho,
Nevada Oregon and Washington.
Among the memorialists are DIR. Hag-
ner, the Rev. 2. L. Chapellc, the Rev DR..
Tennis S. Hamlin, the Rev. DIR. j. j..
Rankin, president Of Howard University;
Bishop John ]. Keane, president of the
Catholic University; DIR. c. b. Purvis, sur
geon in charge of the Freedman's Hospi-
tai; DR.. d. W. Prcntiss, president of the
Medical Society of the District; Professor
Henry /. Spencer, principal Of the Spen.
cerian Business College, and the president
| of Georgetown College.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Won't Let Him Drink or Smoke.

IFOW nc tttttfuHU LtWWtis
Many months ago Mary Vacar, comely
young bohemian woman of 20 years, be-
ran suit against her young husband,
Frank NJ Nacar, for divorce. After sew
cral Intellectual attempts Nacar was in
dluCed To come to court, and he appeared
before Judge Stone Saturday morning.
The young couple began their married
life under the most happy auspices, but
the honeymoon was hardly in its last
quarter before they found that their tastes
were far from congenial.
The husband wanted to be zone Of the
boys" and the wife, who was minister
daughter and of religious turn of mind,
often rebuked him for his worldly ways,
"Why don't you live with your wife?''
asked Judge Stone of the defendant,
There are some things about her that
don't like" replied Vacar, evasyely.
"Well, what are they"
"Shc won't let me drink and smoke,
and is entirely too religious"
After u consultation between his Honor
and attorneys the case was postpone
until the next term.
See the suits and overcoats we've re-
-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
SUBSIDY SHIPPING BILL.
A STRONG LOBBY TRYING TO WORK
1T THROUGH THE HOUSE.

The Little Wizard Said to be Direct
ing the Fight, But q Vote Is Not
Likely to be Reached Next Week
The Bill Weaker than When IL First
Came Up--Thc District In Congress.
Old habitues of the Capitol are re-
minded this week of the days when the
Pacific Mail Subsidy bill was forced
through the House of Representatives by
the public and persistent efforts and
Establishments of the biggest and bodest
lobby which had ever been seen here up
20 that time. Naturally enough an in
yestigation followed the exploits of the
lobby Of that day, at which it was dis
covered that more than half million Of
dollars had been expended in favor of the
old flag and n subsidy. One member of
that lobby testified that he alone had dis
tributcd more than 100000.
The lobby is ut the fore again. The
ubiquitous Jay Gould is said to be direct.
ing the fight from the offices at l07 Broad
way, New York. Whether the Little
Wizard is in it or not, numerous lobby
is hanging about the corridors of the
Capitol, besieging the doors of the Repre-
sentatives' chamber and buttonholing
members whenever they emerge there
from.
The leaders of this lobby are Aaron
Vanderbilt of the Ward Steamship
Line, Ed Curtis of the Pacific Mail,
The chief of the American Shipping
League, and thirty or forty others.
1t is not likely vote can be reached on
this bill before next week. In the mean
time delay is fighting against the subsidy
The lobby is overplaying its hand, and
members are beginning to realize what
this bill means ard what Il is intended to
accomplish, and for whose benefit 1t is de-
signed. As they awaken to these facts
they are falling away from the bill. 1t is
weaker now than it was when it first came
UP, and the bold work of the lobby began.
No Representative, even though his
career was cut untimely short by the
chilling frost Of November, wants to be
mixed up in the investigation which will
follow upon the passage of this gigantic
subsidy scheme. INSTRUMENTATION would
be conducted by mon intensely hostile to
subsidies. They would expose the facts
with an unsparing hand, let who would
be hurt.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
Senator Chambers Congratulatory Tele.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 9.-Scnator
Chandler yesterday sent the following
telegram to President Harrison:
ITO tie President, Washington:
"The New Hampshire Republican vic
tory has been secured by methods honest,
lawful and peaceful against Democratic
pretensc, preposterous claims and
threatened violence and revolution.
Time ard reason will abundantly vindi-
cate the victory.
d. CIVILIAN Il. CHANDLER
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

The period Of life at which women have
always exercised the most influence in
society, and over men more especially,
comes after their youthshas gone by and
their beauty has developed with the de-
yclopmout of their minds and character
Such women are the rulers of society AMI
fashion in every civilized capital of the
world; and those who are younger must
be their mere followers, waiting until the
experience and the attractions of greater
maturity shall enable them also b enter
upon the exercise OF that authority,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

SALEM, MASS, Jan. 0.-Last evening n
fire broke out III the basement of the
Naumkeg Clothing Company's stores, Nos.
III, 40 and 1Sl Sixth street. The firm
had stock of $50 1000 worth of clothing
The damage will probably be $4,000 to
800, Coo The basement of 10 was burned
out, and the first floor burned through.
The rooms of the American Mechanics,
furnished at an expense of $1,000, were
badly smoked. The Salem Fraternity
Library and the rooms of w. +. Lefavour
are also damaged.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

Officers Redgrave and Hanley made
raid on No, 2lO0 J. street northwest yester-
day afternoon and arrested Robert Carter
and Vim. Harris, policy writers. They
also found the books, drawings, etc.
Carter told Judge Miller in court to-day
not ashamed of il. Harris said that he
kept books for a game. Frederick
Ross was arrested for the same offensc.
All three were sent to the grand jury
under $500 bonds
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
BLOWN TO PIECES.
An Explosion in u California Powder
Mill Kills u Chinaman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 0.-An explosion
occurred in the mills of the California
Powder Works at Powing Station last
night. Six white men and two Chinese
were at work in the mills at the time.
One of the Cinnamon was literally blown
to pieces. Fred Larsen, one of the whites,
was severely burned about the arms and
body. lie will probably die. C. J. Camp
bell was burned and mutilated about the
head and body. His injuries are fatal.
The cause of the explosion is not known.
The loss to the mills is estimated ut s.. 500.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

DOVER, n. H., Jan. 0,-Sister Mary Ig-
natius Kelly died at the St. Mary's
Orphanage last night, aged 80. She was
born in Birmingham, England, and pro-
fessed in the Convent of Mount st. Mary's,
Manchester, n. II. She spent eleven
years in Whitefield Me-, where she was
Mother Superior. She opened the Orphans
Home at Nashua and then came here,
where she was the first Mother Superior
OF the Ornhnnngc.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
GORMAN's INSTRUCTIONS.
a Story That He Has Instructed DEM
Gratis to Vote for Cameron.

Gratis to Vote for Cameron.
A dispatch was received in Washington
to-day from close political friend of
Senator Quay in Philadelphia, stating that
the Democratic members of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature have received their
orders from Senator German and other
Democratic leaders III the Senate regarding
the fight being made against Senator
Cameron's reelection.
The telegram states that the Democratic
members of the Legislature have been
urged by German and others to vote for
Cameron If there is revolt against him
in his own party. Camerons Democratic
colleagues in the Senate claim that he is
as good Democrat as they want. They
argue that he can be of more use to the
Democrats on the Republican side of the
chamber than he could possibly be If he
were OH the Democratic side, and, of
course, of vastly more service than any
new man could possibly be.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
SEASIDE RESORTS.

TINTED STATES HOTEL.
Atlantic city, n. j.
Spring season opens FEBRUARY H. 1891.
Elegantin all Its appointments, Spacious sun
pGrlOrs. Handsomely furnished rooms en-
suite Heated throughout with steam. All
modern improvements, Open CRATES in all pub
lie rooms. one block from ocean, Unob-
structcd view. Situated on Pacific aud NJ head
OF the beautiful States and Maryland avenues.
Sanitary perfect. Cuisine unsurpassed.
Address
NEAL Il HAMILTON,
Atlantic city, Nd
siaq NJ W II tomnrn 'gt
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
A Favorable Report Ordered.

The Senate bill for the incorporation of
the Pan-American Transportation Com
pany was ordered to be favorably reported
to-day by the House Committee on Com
merce. The bill provides for the incor-
poration of the company with capital of
Sl0,000,000. The company is to run line
Of steamships between the United States
and South American and Central Amcr-
can ports, and it is required to make an
annual report to the Secretary of the In
fnrinr
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09
DICHMoND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
IL 60. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE

DICHMoND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD
IL co, SCHEDULE IL EFFECT DE
GENDER q, 1890.
$50 u. m.-East Tennessee mail, daily FOR
Warrcnton, Gordousyllc, Chdrl0te-yille,L Lynch
burg, and stations between Alexandria and
LyHchhurg, Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Memphis.
lG2i a. m,-fast mail daily Tor CGlpopcr
Charlottesville, stations Chesapeake and ohio
route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount DaNlllc aud
stations between Lyuchburg aud nanville,
Greensboro, Raleigh Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta, Atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery
New Orleans, Texas and California. Pullman
Sleeper New York to Atlanta; Pullman
Sleeper Atlanta 10 New orleans, and Pullman
sleeper Danvillc % Columbia and Augusta;
Pullman sleeper Washington 10 Cincinnati,
via Chesapeake and Ohio Solid train, Wash
ingtun to Atlanta.
s;3N p Daily. except SUNDAY, for Manas
sas, Strusburg, and intermediate stations,
f;ai p M Runs daily to Lynchhurg, Pull
man Sleeper, ,Wnshiggton to Memphis, via
lynChhUrll ana Bristol
1910 =. m.-NCstern express daily for MOnas-
sAs, Charlottesville, Louisville, and Cincinnati,
solid Pullman Nc-tihulC trains, Washington 10
Cincinnati, with Pullman slccpcrs Washing
ton to Louisville,
1l!!O D. Southern express daily Tor Lynch
bury panylle, raleigh, Ashcvillo, charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
orleans, Texas. lud California, Pullman \c~tl-
hUlc sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman sleeper
Washington tn birmingham, Ala, via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific Railway. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 A-uc,lilu ana Hot springs y,
e., via Salisbury, also Washington 10 Augusta,
via Danyillc aud Charlotte,
Trains on Washington aud Ohio division
leave EOO a m. daily, bti p. M, daily, aud l;l3
D. m, daily returning arrive NJ Washington
SEQ a. M, $40 y. m. and i;hi q. m,
Through trains from the south vim Char.
lotto, Dgnvlllc and Lynchburg arrive In WASH
iHgton u:53 a, M, r;i5 %. m. ana tIDp. mS via
East Tennessee, Bristol and lynchhurg 40 Hll
y, m; via Chesapeake and Ohio route aud
Charlottesville nc s;iS y, u,, and $40 p, M, and
0.t3 o. M Strashurg local ~ lOti O, m
IiCkcts, slreping-clr reservation and iniOr-
nation furnished aud baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pm, ave, and az passenger station
lennsyNauia Railroad, 9TH and h sts
JAS. /. TAYLOR,
iani.0i,u General Passenger Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-09

An interesting case is now being pre-
scented to the jury in the Circuit Court be-
fore Justice Cox. The suit is that of w.
i. Hubbard of West Virginia against
Mossrs. G. G. Cole and w. l.. Cole attor-
neys-at-law, to secure his alleged share of
fees ON a certain Judgment at law against
the West Virginia Oil and Land Company,
Hubbard alleges that the Messrs. Cole re-
the Judgment, and that they took him
into The case with the agreement that they
would allow him one-third of the amount
If successful. lie claims 81, 742,3i, and is
represented by Mr.. John Johns.