davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

shoulder and penetrating the body.
Al last accounts he was not expected
10 live. No blame is attached to the
boy. He aud the family are nearly
broken down with grief. Mr.. Pitt
zer is one Of the oldest settlers here
and IL highly esteemed.
CRAwLs UNDER A PORCH AND KILLS
HIMSELF.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. A. A most
singular case of suicide came to light
yesterday within half block Of
the morgue. The body of g. man,
who must have been dead for two
days, was found under the back
porch Of the house at 165 Fourth
street, ami all the circumstances
point TO a case Of deliberate suicide.
The discovery was made by Rosie
Berliner, 9year-old girl living ia
the house, and the body proved to
be that of j. w. smith, a gamblei
and confidence operator. Little
Rosie was playing on the back porch
with her kittens yesterday noon,
and one of them fell through a hole
to the ground below. Fearing that
her pet had come to grief and was
possibly injured, she jumped off the
the porch and started to look for it.
In peering through the board lattice
work she discovered what she sup
posed was man asleep. A man in
this out-ofthe way place naturally
frightened her, and she ran to her
father, telling him of what she had
disbelieve her, but as she insisted
the man was there, and that he was
asleep, he finally concluded to make
un investigation. AS it was quite
dark under the porch, Mr.. Berlinger
saw nothing on first looking under,
but after tearing off several boards
ne was Mortified to find not only a
man bnt a dead man. The body
was in a sitting posture, with the
head bending forward. The face was
covered with blood. A soft felt hat,
resting on his lap, was nearly filled
with blood, and the coat and vest
were dyed crimson. A pistol lying
near and an ugly hole in the right
temple told the story of the mans
death. The body was already rigid
and the blood clotted, and it was
evident that the man had been dead
for some time.
How Smith ever came to crawl
und,r secluded back porch to com
init suicide is past all understanding
and tie inference is that he wa:
insane. Another singular fact il
that no one i'm the house heard the
shot fired. Mrs. M. Baum, whose
grocery store on Morrison stree
adjoins the yard in which the shoot
ing took place, claims that she heart
| DlSlOl SllOb DCbWNCh anu - " OIOCt
Friday afternoon. She paid littl'
attention 20 it, however, and though
no more of it until she heard of th'
suicide yesterday. The weapon useC
was a 4l-calibre Colts revolver, anC
the report must have been quit,
loud.
Smith was about 25 years of age
six feet high, very spare built anC
light complexioned. He also had s
small sandy mustache. Messrs. Nor
row and Hood, the proprietors of the
Cricket saloon, claim to know but
little about him. They say ht
called there several times for mail
haying given orders to have it left
there, but appeared to know but few
of the patrons of the house,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing Company
Office with the Oregon Land Co., Gray Block corner
State and Liberty streets, Salem Oregon; cneagedin
setting out and cultivating Orchards
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

900 corn starch, Oswepo
10 gross matcnes, superior SAFETY
20 doz Vz cans oysters, A. Fields or as good.
25 doz concentrated lye, American.
IS doz cans corn, WinsloW.
100 fbs tapioca.
800 gal coal oil, Pearl in tanks.
2 doz bath bricks, -
/ doz clothes baskets, willow, large size,
70 dSz pailt tgaiv iron No. % plate, round
80 Si cal molasses, New orleans, genuine
SPICES.
800 lbs black pepper, ground.
40 ginger, ground.
30 cinnamon
20 mustard
Is mace
y sage
CROCKERY.
10 doz glass tumblers.
2 syrup pitchers.
20 quart soup bowls, W. q.
20 teacups,
FLOUR.
500 bbls more or less, best roller process,
delivered as wanted.
SOAP.
300 pounds Kinks Savon or as good.
6 boxes Ivory soap. 100 cakes each.
10 lbs shaving soap (Palmer's barber or
as good).
TEA.
1000 lbs uncoloredJapan, Eclipse or as good.
COFFEE.
25OO lbs Costa Rica, first grade.
Go Ch cory,
9o govt Java,
100 real Mocha,
TOBACCO.
1000 lbs Rapidan, or as good.
MEATS.
800 lbs per day more or less of beef and
mutton as required in equal parts ol
fore and hind quarters.
LEATHER.
| side harness, Oregon, extra good.
side sole, stockton, Is I , "a per side, extra
cali skin, good stock.
STATIONERY.
| l2 doz Payson's indelible ink.
at Sianford's premium fluid.
Is: SS&Ry%egEcial SSRyiRg ink.
| d reams letter paper, Wedgewood nal
sheet, or as good.
gross lead pencils, Dixon's graphite Nc
556 rub tip M s.
bxs London lncandescent No pens.
; bxs Gillott's 404 pens
| DRIED FRUII.
1900 lbs dried apples, good quality, SUI
dried, in sacks.
1000 lbs dried peaches, good quality, SUI
dIied, in sacks.
1000 lbs dried prunes, good quality, in sack
DRUGS.
OF, acidum arseniosum.
| 5lbs carbolicum, c1yst.
boracicum.
ammon bromidum.
| 10 aqua, conc.
| anti pyriDe.
5 bismuthi sub nitras, SquibbS'.
gross bottles, 2 dram.
| 2OZ.
4oZ.
| Coz
% G II pencils, assorted.
| lbs chlorOfoTmum, Squihbs.
Mallinckrodt.
collodion.
gross corks, NOD.
ii,
2 lbs FL ext sarsaparilla comp, Wyeth & Br
| iprIp n a G(
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

TTNHE ak ,s.s9ine si Al :
o'cloct IL me kalI over the slats - ne
rance bulldog. Meetings are oirsn rlss' III
nnhlic REV. Robert Whltas er' I6sff
NJ. IA. Cusick, Vice President
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
TERmSi Postage Prepaid. S2oO D..
Year. Wv lef

Volumes ", VII, and XII. of H.
Young People, bound in cloth WIN ha per's
by mail, postage paid, on recein, oe y, sent
each. Ihe other volumes are Out of ~ nS.,I, sSJl
Single numbers, five cents a.ob
clmen copy sent on receipt of t1ro Spe.
stamp. vi Two Mt
Remittances should be made h,,
Once money order or draft, 10 ayo,s poJt;
Newspapers are not to copy this oa-
usement without the express ordau dauVer
Harper q Brothers. OIuer Of
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS
New York
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
1902
Harper'S Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED wFrp,v

- The thirteenth volume 30
lsun rsoung People begin on Nova, Harper's
I,,,,. nor tns coming year this best r z, 1881,
S@oili @ @iprenensiYe weekly IN ths' ahd most
na.,nR l,.., program. In serial HIND and tasci.
contain Diego Pinzon, :" n ST.. "a it viii
voyage OF columbus, by JohrSSp1 1i VIC first
Ot,,nroemates: ~, A story OF tbe Fllns, SoTyell;
anu EVergl des,' by Kirk Munro,rol0u lua Reefs
svory ny one otthe best known another
popular of American authors and most
10 10 lnree and four parts 10y Tbo,aauu u Stories
i6ase, II. "a, House, Angelina ~, rs Nelson
sssouInan church, and Marv ASsl, Ella
~ nore S,n,, tnaa Two hundred short tmarS;Sonn.
laNorlte writers, articles on so9prles by
uoor sports IN door games. snS outOf.
Jecls dear TO the hearts OF the ~ ,,a.al al sub.
slues hundreds of ofillustrations S,uung, be.
artls $, viii combine to mako leading
Young People for 1892 an ,r,es,l1 lh1lalrperS
posltory OF pleasure and infornnatadole re
boys and girls. ilallon for
"Ihe best weekly publication for
people IN existence. II Is edi, "a young
scrupulous care and attention with
slruction and entertainment are ana ana in.
IN lts pages in just the right pronor,, ia ngled
captlvate the minds of the you1g lions lions TO
the same time to develop thetr ana at
poWer.-Observer, N. Y. 'nlnklng
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

OPECIAL BARG ANA bargain IN y cor.
- fered IN the N. Gilbert propein,yo IN j.
ner Marion and Front streets. Sah bank.
Il2iIW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Dec. 14.-Wheat val
ley Sl.65; WaIla Walla S1.6O.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-Wheat
biivrr 1891, season $l.18B.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

ROUND.-A new leather slipper. SDerty U
can have same by proving PiNf
nd paying for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

rFNO RENT. House OF nine rooms; sId Sand
stfached with city water hl
addition. Enquire Sos Cottage suei ims
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

TTyO EXCHANGE.-Ten acres WITHIN l,ro,,. sSs
city limits OF Yankton, 5, Dt ion onn,bble.
erty in or near Salem. w. Z; tes,Sts
Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
HIS PARENTS CONVINCED,

BosToN, Dec. IA. The father and
mother of Henry L. Norcross are
now fully convinced that their son
is the man whose insane act in the
Office of Russell Sage resulted In his
own death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN MAN.

BROOKLYN, Dec. A. Saturday
afternoon Charles Dowd and wife,
while walking along Third street,
were met by man known as
"Sackner" Feeney, who, reeling in
a drunken manner, applied a vile
epithet to Dowd. The latter
knocked Feeney down. Feeney
jumped up, unsteadily pulled a
revolver and fired two shots, which
mortally wounded Mrs. Dowd.
Feeney was arrested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
DRY GOODS.

700 yds. Amoskeag mariners stripes blue
and white.
so yds l4snsdale bleach sheeling, IS inch.
so yds PelsOt A sheetirg, Si inch.
500 yds Ameri an shir;ing prints light col.
Ors, assorted.
$40 yds century cloth, dark oolors, assorted
lC1 yds continental check, flannel, black
and white.
40 yds red aud blue check glars crash, Is
inch wide.
IS Inch wide.
500 yds AmOskeag blue denim's gcE.
a(0 yds Marsellies York Mfg Co checks
20 yds Amoskeag a A ticking, 50 inch
wide.
700 yds NaumkeRg corset jeans dark drab
q d,E med nun size thimbles closed ends
20 No 80 white thrad, Ciark's mile end.
o. ss6'aek
B 10
Is eross pearl dress buttons line "A
J N each No. Z & 4, and Auwards nee.
de-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
Proposals for Supplies.
nIprcial street .

FNHE board of trustees OF the Oregon
state Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the aSy,
lum, near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the siA months ending July /,
Is1f- - -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
500 feet slx1< angle steel.
PLUMBING MATERIAL.

each y and \ rubber plugs for Ful,
lSo lSo i.et inch gal wrought iroa pipe
ioo black
dog z inch Scotch gauge glasses, 10
eo1 4 inch Scotch gauge glasses. "a
Star glass gauge cutter.
samples may be seen at the once of the
BOARD OF trustees, aud goods must be in
accordance Herewith and must come In
original Packages when possible.
Ihe board reserves the right 20 rejec!
any and all bids
Delivery OF supplies win be reouireo
Muhln ten days notice Of anceptaflca ri
OLD. copy OF this adV ertisemenf n,,,S,
accompany each bid, aud the name sf ~
class of supplies must De written on the
envelope containing bid. Each hId mnst
Include all the items OF the class MD nr.sn
and must give items and totals In mi
Win exception OF meat and fiour Anfit
ms oncere are prohibited ff,,m e. nfrne.
lng accounts OF purchaser when tos ~
Nefusement does not contain 4 Asli 80
Sa5n o Pete Description Of the articles 10 h. ~
:, ,..i, hits win b opened At O'Clock q. m On
tuesday, jan. s, is1 - -
slLNE-IER pRNNoVER.
CHI. W. AcHRlnF.
PHiI. METscHAN,
Wa A. aUNLY, Clerk q isS bSasa. " ''a''ss''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

) gal. glycerine.
glass gradua e, % gal.
100 hypodermic tablets, apo morphia, l-lU
gr., Wyeth & Bro.
100 hyIodermic tablets, pilocarbinae mur,
q gr.
100 digitateni, 1 100 gr
w. & Bro.
100 hypodermic tablets, physos salicyl l4O
gr. w. d Bro.
10 liquors. potass arsen.
% OF. morphi@ sulphas.
/ Idoz medicine glasses, u OF, English lines.
lbs pepsin pure, Fairchild's.
100 parafine.
pulf doveri.
80 potassii bromidum.
chloras.
5 nitras, powd.
citras,
l. iodidum.
81 OF quinine sulpkas, p. d. w.
2 oleum cinnamoni.
a Id caryophylli.
2gal ricini.
doz strengthening plasters S.&J.
doz porous plasters, Allcock's.
10 lbs shaving soap, Williams.
l ungentum simplex.
l citrinum.
basilicum.
IL vasaline, XXX refiDed.
'sponges. large carriage.
mortar wedgewood, 4 gal.
lbs sodii bicorbonaS.
. boras pulv.
2 bhls carboras.
lbs bromidum.
HARDWARE.
400 feet \ round iron, common.
70 "a Norway,
80 fat1xH
y keg of No 5 fore shoes, light Burdens
lv lbs No Putnam shoe nails.
Is SSweet's American steel toe calks.
Il
No 8 solid cast steel machinists ball pein
hammer octagon, Id IL OF.
! 10 inch horse rasp, Heller's.
| 9 End cut.
! 4 4 fiat bastard files.
i; i HrOqnd:'
2 10 End cut.
2 70 fiat mill. End cut.
!
4 knife bastard.
e 3 second cut.
] q slim taper fileS' sIS9Ia dSSHle sSg cut
l2,foot steel square Is blade No 100, Eagle
No level "a inch best quality gray iron
steel bars.
l No Acme cutting nippers, inter.
jaws,
$ ~ inch bench screws, 96 inch over all.
No Distin's hand saws, "A inches.
2 set No cutters for 3 inch Acme nippers
800 fbs No 20 gal sheet iron S0xa5, best brand
800 % 3Ox96,
go best black smiths coal.
10 Albany compound No2.
3 kegs of penny cut nails.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
FOUR PERSONS MURDERED.

New SMYRNA, Fla, Dec. A.
Mrs. l.. ID. Hatch and her little son,
Miss A. HI. Bruce and Master Frank
Packwood, were found murdered
Saturday afternoon in cottage
recently leased by Mrs. Hatch for
the winter, six miles from here.
The throats of all four were cut
from ear to ear, and they had been
dead nearly twenty-four hours.
There is no clue to the murder, but
tramps are suspected. A posse of
fifty men are securing the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
CURE:

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent ~ bilious state of the system, soch "a
DlRzinesa, Nausea. Drowsineas Distress after
eating, Pain Ia the Side, sc While their uOsi
remarkable success has been shown In curing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
M'KiNLEY ILL.,

COLUMBUS, o. ,Doali.-Gnvern0r-
elect Mckinley is suffering from an
attack OF malaria, at Canton. Ohio.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
Los BANos, Cal, Dec, lA-A sad
and distressing accident occurred
near here yesterday afternoon, An
thony ffitzeT, n farmer aud stock
raiser, and his son, were killing
hogs with Winchester ride The
boy shot a hos la the head aud the
ball glanced al right angles. striking
his father In the right arm near the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
BEEN MARRIEp A MONTH.

New YORK, Dec. l4.-It has just
leak ksd tus that Miss Catharlne
Lawson, daughter of Colonel Law
son, now stationed at Missoula,
Mont, and Lieutenant Newman, of
the Marine corps, were married
secretly In Baltimore q month age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
A LUCKY CoAoHMAN.

been concealed from their relatives,
including Mr.. Harris. Mrs. Sweeney
inherits 100000 from her fathers
estate. AS soon as the marriage
became public, the Harris family
endeayored to separate the husband
and wife, against the protests of
Mrs. Sweeney, 1t Is said that an
elder brother Of Mrs. Sweeney Of
fered to pay her husband a sum of
money II he would go West and
secure divorce. To this offer 1t is
said that Sweeney replied that he
did not marry Miss Harris for
money, and that money could not
hire him TO do such a thing, but
that II his wife desired a separation
and requested him 10 get divorce
he would do so. Sweeney has now
been accepted by his wife's family,
who seem disposed 10 make the bes,
OF the marriage. Mrs. Sweeney is a
charming woman, 20 years old, well
educated and social favorite. The
Harrlses are aristocratie and exclu-
slve. A sister OF Mrs. Sweeney n
married TO son Of the late 81 muel
Bowles, OF Springfield, Mass Mr..
Sweeney Is 26 years old.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14
ASTORIA 4 PORTLAND R. R.
A FALLING soAFFoLp.
SENATE COMMITTEE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Dec. l4.--A ssaf-
fold at Anamos penitentiary, upon
which Ave convlcts were working,
gave way Saturday morning, pre-
clpitating all but one to the ground.
John Gilroy Is dead, w, Y. Grove
and Ed. Curran fatally injured, and
F,N. Hall badly hurt. Grove was
pardoned by the governor this
morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-14

NEW YoRK, Deo., l4.-Speeial
correspondence OF the Associated
Press from Valparaiso, under date
OF Nov. 10th, tells of the continued
IN treatment OF Americans by the
refusal of the intendente OF the city
10 promise police protection TO the
marSet boats of the Baltimore,
necessltaling provisions being sent
out by private boats TO the cruiser,
Members ofthe Baltimore subscribed
nearly $500 In gold aud purchased
monument suitably inscribed 10
place over the graves OF Ryan aud
nirnbull.
Another case OF cruelty 10 Ameri-
can seamen has attracted attention.
The American sieamer Keweenaw,
from New York for San Frenclsoo,
uloppel At Valparaiso for repairs IN
The record-union., 1891-05-12


14,153-Miller VS.. Johnson ct al.-On
motion OF HoH and pursuant to stipulation
filed, ordered appellant be allowed twenty
days to file brief respondent twenty-five days
TO reply, appellant ten days to reply thereto;
cause TO be thereupon submitted.
14,2S3-Dyer VS.. County OF Placer-On
motion of Chamberlain, ordered respondent
be allowed fourteen days to file brief appellant
four days to reply; cause TO be thereupon sub
mitted.
,23S-Eastman VS., Cook ct al.-Pursuant
to stipulation filed, ordered appellant be
allowed to and including May 25, 1891, to
file reply brief; cause to be thereupon sub
IA, 4,1S3-Byrum VS.. Stockton Combined H.
and NJ. Works-On motion of Stonesifer,
ordered respondent be allowed thirty days TO
file brief appellant twenty days TO reply;
cause TO be thereupon submitted.
14,336-Lord VS.. Thomas-On motion of
ordered respondent be allowed twenty days to
file brief, appellant twenty days TO reply;
cause to be thereupon submitted.
ID, ,l11-UdeI VS.. UdeIl-On motion of
StoneSifer for respondent and there being no
appeafancc'or points and authorities on file
for appellant, ordered that the Judgment
herein be and the same is hereby affirmed
Railroad Company-On motion of Buck for
appellant, ordered cause be submitted upon
briefs on file.
14,261-Tregen VS.. Owens, etc.-Submitted
without argument on part of appellant.
Cause argued by Wright and Rhodes for re-
SpOndcnt and submitted.
Adjourned until 10 A. II. tomorrow.
IN BANK.
MONDAY, May II, 1891.
miss appeal herein is assigned to Department
One Beatty C.. J.
The record-union., 1891-05-12
WATER WORKS FUEL.
The Contract Awarded to the SaCra-
mento Coal Company.
Merits of Different Goals Discussed
5. T. Gage Claims that the
lone is the Cheapest.

Stephen t. Gage, President of the lone
Coal and Iron Company, appeared before
the Board Of City Trustees at its meeting
yesterday morning for the purpose of
endeayoring to convince the latter that
the coal mined by his company was
cheaper in the long run than that which
the Sacramento Coal Company proposed
to furnish to the Water Works. He said
that when the bids were submitted for
furnishing fuel for the Water Works for
the coming year he had no idea that his
agent had given any figures to the board.
The latter bid put the price at s. 60 per
the bid received from headquarters was
for s. 10 per ton, which was the proper
figure.
Mr. Gage said the difference in the
merits Of the two Goals as shown by the
tests of the Chief Engineer was but slight,
and he believed there were good reasons
why his company should be given the
contract. In the first place it was an in
dustry practically within this county,
aud should therefore be encouraged.
The coal was of good quality for the price
asked, and he considered that the fact
that the mine was 50 near Sacramento
ought to be point for the board TO think
over. The company had an ineXhausti-
BILE supply Of coal in their grant, and he
believed that some day this fact might be
the means Of greatly developing Sacra-
mentO County. When funds permitted,
the company proposed to bore for gas and
petroleum, and ne believed they would
be successful in obtaining it.
Captain Roberts spoke in the interest
of the Sacramento Coal Company. If the
city desired cheap coal, the Trustees
should patronize opposition. The Sacra-
mento Coal Compay had built plant in
this city 1T 4 big expense, and We're as
much entitled TO patronage as any other
company. It was true that the coal is
not mined i'll or anywhere near Sacra-
! figure with the board in determining
which company was entitled to the con-
tract. The company he represented had
submitted the lowest bid, and, as bust
ness proposition, ought to be given the
contract.
Nh Hall, agent of the Sacramento Coal
| Company, said that the mine of the lone
Company was not in Sacramento County
| They simply owned land in this county,
but had never yet attempted TO mine it,
His company owned property not only
in the county, but in Sacramento city.
Judge McI<une, attorney for the SacTa-
mento Coal Company, also urged the
board TO grant the contract to the COM
pany for which he appeared.
Trustee Conklin moved that the board
grant the contract to the Sacramento Coal
Company for s. 30per ton Of 2,240 pounds.
delivered at the Water Works, the coal
furnished to be of the same quality as
that used when the test was made.
The roll was called and the Sacramento
Coal Company was granted the contract
by unanimous vote.
The record-union., 1891-05-12
SUPREME COURT.
adopted.
DEPARTnrENT ONE.

MONDAY, May II, 1891.
Court met at 10 y. ". Present: Paterson,
J., presiding; Harrison, J., Garoutte j.; Culp,
Deputy Clerk; Washburn, BailiT.
II, 4,1S6-Galliano VS.. Kilfoy-On motion of
law and suggestion of diminution of record,
ordered that he be allowed to file certified
the lower court; further ordered that
respondent be allowed thirty days to file
brief, appellant twenty days to reply: cause
to be thereupon submitted.
ID 319-Stanton VS.. French-Argued by
Farrar for respondent. Ordered that appel
liant be allowed twenty days 10 file reply;
cause to be thereupon submitted.
14,096-Rchards VS.. Griffith ct al.-Ordercd
that appellants be allowed twenty days to file
reply brief; cause to be Jhereupon submitted
l4,195-Farnum vs. Hefnei-Pursuant 10
stipulation filed herein, ordered thatappeliant
be allowed fifteen days from the l1th day of
May, 1891, within which TO file and serve
brief, respondent fifteen days to reply; cause
TO be thereupon submitted.
la, 196-Cowan VS. Abbott eft al.-Ordered
that appellant have fifteen days to file brief.
respondent fifteen days TO reply, appellant
hfteen days to reply thereto; cause to be there
upon submitted
14,40S-Smullen VS.. PhillipS-Ordered that
respondent be allowed fifteen DAYS to file
brief, appellant fifteen days TO reply; cause to
be thercupon submitted.
14,101-DaviS VS.. Browning-Pursuant to
stipulation filed herein, ordered that appel
iant be allowed twenty days To file brief
herein, respondent twenty DAYS to reply,
cause to be thereupon submitted
14,313-Hudepbol VS.. Liberty Hill w and
NJ. Company ct aL-Pursuant to stipulation
hled herein, ordered that cause be continued
to November term, 1891.
14,494-Guidery VS.. Green--Motion TO dis
miss appeal herein argued by Gale for re-
spondent Rea rdan for appellant and SUBJ
mitted =
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Court met at 10 A. NJ Present: Beatty.
e. j., presiding; Mcfarland, j., De Haven, j.;
Govan. Deputy Clerk; Washburn, Baililf
The record-union., 1891-05-12
DON MARVIN.

:, Ftye-year-old record, 2:2S. Standard by
breeding and performance. This fast young
Statlon was bred by Hon. Leland Stanford,
Paio Alto, Cal He was sired by Fallis. BOD
tShe sire OF Wanda, 2:19ts Don Marvin obs,
FalroSe, 3-year-old trial, 2:2o}5, and Will
nlhgton, 2:33l. by the great Eectioneer the
sire. OF Sunol 3 years, 2.iOIg and 40 otbers an
55'e $50 list. Don Marvin's dam Is Cora, by
Don Victor, son OF Belmont second dam Clara
osl laam OF Clitten Bell, 2:2115 and grand dam
of Rexford ) years. 2:2i, and F;IectTiSian
tal, by Abdallah Star; third dam Fairy,
by hysaIEKs Hambletonan; fourth dam,
Etnna Mills, by Seely's American Star Don
IaafNln Is n handsome seal brown 16 hands
hlgh, and weighs over l 200 pounds He is a
morse OF great natural speed. His present rec
ora was made with scarcely any preparation,
after making a large season in the sind. and IL
no measure OF his speed. The price of his serv-
zee lee Is $40, which is lower than any stall
ing.