davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

summer" Is suns). some s.end oDefefae
eelections. and The e1}jTD fgn1sn ~ ~
Trovatore. and acts In faust, Esnenl, 3o.'
all. OF course. given In costume.
rHx xrmc yzsr1vAf.
Full details reEsrding artists snd =, pro 70
grammes for tho Nay Nusical FessivM nsv-
ing appeared in the Fsstipat Bui!ef1n gene
rousIy distributed about the city last wses,
the subscription lists at the music stores
are fast filling with names OF music-iovers
anxious to get first choice OF seats. Inc
fact that there are several lists causes some
inquiry regarding succession ~ sne oox-
Office. Each name has the date OF its sig-
nature placed against it. and from these
dates final general list Will 30 computed
insuring the fairest chances TO all. Con-
siderine the number Of prominent artists,
the varied and interesting programmes,
and the. low scale of prices. the iestisai
can but have phenomenal success:
The chorus will be complete this week.
II is not as large ~ last year, but TAR more
effective. Good voices with ability to read
music will be received until Tuesday night.
After that no more will be accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Acass with nfany Lawyers.

Argument was begun yesterday before
Judge Hughes in the United States Circuit
Court in the case of Curtain a Corner and
others against Ernest H. Chalkley and
others.
signment from Chalkley TO Williamson
Talley, trustee, made some two years ago.
Judge A. l.. Holiday. and Mr.. William
Fleeenheimer appeared for Mr.. A. HER
bolSer. one of the petitioners, Mr.. Samuel
Proskaur represented @. Gunst & Co., and
Judge Joseph Christian is associate
counsel.
Major Leigh r. Page and Mr.. ]. Aston
Cabeil are counsel for the defence.
The case was adjourned until Thursday,
when Major Page will close for the defence
and Judge Christian for the plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

carried tbs shingles 70 povhatan and
coyer4 . tobacco house With them. In
iso? ! prchased tho farm Of Mr. RaQiand.
and " showing me the buildincs M
pointedto the. tobscco-ho next 70 the
woods tnd told me whore the shinrles
GAM f9m; sold tho farm Ia lses 10 Mr..
still on ne house and GOOD.
Ihe nsne OF the farm was Sherwood.
Very respectfully. n. N. MAcxrgxlr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
The smith Memorial.

The trustees Of Richmond College in De.
cember last invited from the alumni and
other friends of the college subscriptions
10 found scholarship in honor OF the late
professor Il. b. Smith. The sum asked for
Is 81, 500. The treasurer of the college re-
ports the receipt of gifts from Professor
Charles Puryear, of Texas Hon; J. L.
W Quick. of Springfield. Mass; Mr..
Austin, of Memphis; Rev. G. A. q. Thomas.
az North Carolina, and others at O dis
lance. The local alumni win no doubt
contribute Handsomely. In no better way
couid the name of the honored teacher be
more satisfactorily perpetusted in the col
lege
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
WAS NOT SOCIAL EQUALITY.
Major suiiy Explains About tho Negroes
In the Weldon Dining-Room.

Major r. NJ Suliy, superintendent OF the
Richmond division of the Atlantic-Coast
Line. and the only official of that system
in the city yesterday, was seen ct his ON ce
in the Byrd-Street station by q DISPATCH
reporter and asked how il came about that
number of negroes were allowed IN the
railroad dining-room at Weldon last Tues
day night and given seats at the same
tables with white people.
The matter had evidently been brought
to the attention Of Major Sully before, and
he gave his explanation promptly. he
said:
The management Of the Ponce do Leon
Hotel, st. Augustine, when they engage
their help for the winter always contract
to take them to Florida and bring them
back to New York.
HAVE SPECIAL TRAINS.
"Thess people. nearly all OF whom are
negroes, are carried on specials, the COM
pany having plainly intimated to the hotel
folks that 10 does not care TO carry 80
many negroes in the first-class coaches
on the regular trains.
"On the day IN question this particular
special was expected to arrive ct an hour
when no other train and consequently no
other passengers would be at the depot. a
telegram was sent ahead to have the meal
lowing TO the heavy travel on the road
the special train was delayed several hours,
and when it did arrive the negroes with
out stopping pressed into the dining-room
and took seats at the tables The manager
was at loss what to do, having received
orders TO feed them.
Mr.. EMERSON NOT AT PAuLr.
Mr.. Emerson was in New York Tues
day morning, and the idea that he in any
way fayors social equality in hotels or else
where does him an injustice, ~ will be
readily understood by any one acquainted
with him. All orders given were with
view that the train would be at the depot
while no Others were there, and the affair
was entirely accidental.
"A year or so ago there was some CON-
plant because our company had table
in each dining-room OFF by itself, at which
the Pullman porters were fed. As soon as
we learned there was any objection we at
once put q stop to the arrangement.
~ tell you positively that Mr.. Emerson
no more wants the negroes TO mix with the
white people than you or do. And with
these facts given don't think no will be
censured as he has been since the occur
rancap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
On. Sent On and the Other Jailed.

The continued case Of Andrew Carter
(colored). charged with feloniously as
the Police Court yesterday. The evidence
showed that johnson was following the
prisoner and had drawn q razor upon
him. whereupon Carter picked mp brick
and struck him, inficting severe wound.
which aftsrward resulted in partial para
lysis. :,
jury. !,
with stealing one lot of horse-fesd and
coal. the property OF J. X Remnant. He
was sent 10 jail for ninety days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Our sror.uary Reports.

To gte Editor Of ne D'sposca'
To further greatly improve upon the
hasith statistics Of Richmond we would
sn@rast that YOU urge your Board OF
uesitb 20 exclude from its calculations
The following. Deaths from aeclaesn.'
prematurity, homicide, Suicide unueVe'op-
men, Thss sA1 are properly excluded from the
...oantace OF death from disease and
ppo,sJ ssparately by the Board OF Health
~ Charleston, s. O.. and probably by other
boards. ...,,.. vara "o6.p
fSnoIS. Va, April Q, 1891. I. u. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

In the suit Of Stokes, Allen. and others
against the Gallego Mills Manufacturing
Company, decree was entered Friday in
the chancery Court bylJudge Witt, who
was sitting for Judge Lcake, distributing .
sum Of money sufficient to meet 30 per
cent. OF the debts due to certain persons
known a. labor claimants In that suit. The
money was being paid yesterday. The
labor claimants are represented BY Colonel
10. Lane Stern and Walter sydnoss Esq.,
e counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Tn. ora Capitol.

we Editor Of ne Dispdfch;
saw in last weeks DisrarcH an inquiry
toont the shingles OF the old Capitol
Iulding which was used when the Legis-
s'uie frat met in Richmond, when, for
sso or three years, they occupied build
lg on the east side Of Fourteenth street
"sa,ween Cary street and Mayo bridge. !.
,. eotqe time between the years 1873 and
~ the building was sold TO Mr.. Reuben
AsgAnd. who was thcn carrying on the
0&ipeater's business In Manchester. do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
GREAT COMPLAINT.
FlFTY-FoURTH ANNUAL SESSION
Independent Order OF Odd-Feilows Mt Lee
Camp Hall.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the fifty
fourth annual session of the Independent
Odd-Felloys OF Virginia will convene at
Lee-C Camp Hail, on Broad street between
Sixth and Seventh.
This will be the first session OF tho
Grand Lodge in Richmond for many years,
and committees from the lodges OF this
city and Manchester have been quite busy
making preparations to receive their
brethren.
The LEGAL lodges that will be represented
in the grand body are Richm9nd, Jefer,-
son, Union, Unity, Aurora. Schiller, Friend
ship. and Roane, Of this city, and Hender-
son and Stuart, Of Manchester.
Ii is expected thai the Grand Lodge will
be In session two or three days. Grand
officers for the ensuing term will be chosen
and interesting reports will be presented.
THE OFFICERS.
The present Grand officers ares w. Il.
Larrabee, Hampton, grand master; O. G.
Wheat, Stanton. deputy grand master I;
ID. X. Stansbury. Alexandra, grand war
den; L. Wiley Davis, Richmond. grand
secretary, John W. Ferguson, Richmond,
grand treasurer; j. II. Robinson, Lynch
burg, grand chaplain; A. Is. Compton,
Front Royal, grand marshal; Il. 4. White
head, Suffolk, grand conductor; Thomas
N. Kendler, Richmond, grand herald and
IL. b. Shelton, Petersburg, grand guard
ian.
The representatives TO the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States are Past
Grand Masters J. b. Blanks, Petersburg.
and j. b. Lev, DanyiIle. The term Of the
former expires with this session OK the
Grand Lodge.
Deputy rand-Master Wheat will no
doubt ne advanced to the grand master
ship. and the only real contest will be over
the position Of deputy grand master. For
this position q number OF names are men
toned. among them that OF Grand-Hera.d
Thomas N. Kendler. OF Richmond.
GRAND SIRE TO SPEAK.
The feature Of the session viii be the
great rally az the Academy OF Music Tues
day evening under the auspices OF the
lodges of the two cities.
Grand-Sire Charles n. Busbee, who holds
the highest Office In the gift Of Odd-Fel-
lows, will be here TO deliver an address on
the " Principles of Odd-Fellowship.n This
Is the first time that an official OF this rank
has ever visited Richmond, and there is a
feeling Of EMULATION among the brother
hood.
Governor Mckinney has accepted an in
yitation to welcome the Grand Sire on be
half of the State. and Mayor Ellyson on
behalf of the city of Richmond.
DR.. s. A. Goodwin, pastor OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church, will open the
meeting with prayer. Captain Frank Gun.
ningham is expected to sing solo, The
public generally is cordially invited to be
present.
Grand Sire Busbee Is expected to reach
the city Monday night. He will be met by
the sub Committee on Reception, Messrs.
j. w. White, A. x. Courtney, and J. Tay-
lor Ellyson. and escorted to Ford's Hotel.
Tuesday morning he will attend the SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge. and in the after
noon be shown over the city.
Arrangements have been made for the
entertainment Of delegates at Ford's, Ho.
Lodge viii have their headquarters ct the
last named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Glad 10 Go.
TRrOOkIyn Iife.1

Minister TO young widow; Death came
very suddenly to your husband. TRUST he
was prepared to die.
Young Widow: Yes, Pm sure he was. l
I had Just told him that mamma was
coming tomorrow to stay month, and he
said Good-by" calmly and turned his
face to the wall and died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

Richmond Bricklsyers' Union. No. I,
held its regular session ut Thop's Hall last
night. The business transacted was mostly
Of secret character. 1t was decided to
call meeting OF the colored bricklayers
In the near future with q view OF organ
ling them into separate union.
In future the regular meetings Of the
union will be held on the first and third
Friday nights OF each month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
COUNTY couRr OF HFNRIco.

william ]. Cussen TO James S. Forbes
and John Mann, &c feet on south side of
Ohio street near Osborne turnpike, $3.50.
Roberta b. Hunters trustee and Roberta
B. and Stephen Hunter to David w: Rein
hart, trustee, AZ acres near lakewood GENE
terry. $500.
Susan II. waddilps trustee to Mary Z. T.,
wife of Francis j. Heyer, GO feet on north
side of State street near Gillian, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

This play will be presented at Corccrsn
Hall next Tuesday night by the East End
Dramatic and Comedy company for the
heneht OF East End Lodge. No. 5S6. Good
will take. part, With appropriate costumes
and excellent music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
inefficient Support.

IMunseys WeekIy.I
Star: Oh. yes, he was good to me. but he
couldn't act well, so i sued for divorce.
Friend; On what grounds?
Star. That he failed TO support me pro-
oerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Brood win Tell.

iJudges1
She, oh, yes. Mr. Digby told line. me nat y H.. ss
country. a.. IA has an abo-
rieinal LOOK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Patches
Written for the Democratic Advocated
BY WILL WATERS.

Written for the Democratic Advocated
BY WILL WATERS.
am thinking as trudge along
Upon this life's highway
AS I'm bending meath my burden
In the noontide's scorchlng ray,
That the world goes by unheeding
A brothers lot OF woe,
SO stop and patch my sorroWs
SO the patch don't SHOW.
The burden that carry
IL filled with odds and ends
The malice Of my enemies,
The Kindness Of my friends;
A bit OF sweet contentment,
A tattered shred Of voc,
Made the patches Of my burden.
Bat the patch don't show.
Should wear the garb Of poverty,
What better need do
Than take the burden from my back
And search the contents through
Here's a remnant of contentment,
No deeper need go;
Contentment patches poverty.
And the patch don't show.
A fellow-man assails me,
And hts maledlctions pour;
he brings both crime and falsehood
Unius.ly 10 my door;
Tho dragged garb OF eDmity
lie wears full well, know;
From my burden comes forgiveness,
And the patch don't show.
Here's the tinsled gown temptation
When put Il on hear
Tho whisperings Of sirens.
Whose ripe liIrs touch mine ear,
abe ye steadfast through temptation"
Is the golden patch sew;
All, the coat has many colors,
And the patch don't show.
Here's the garment OF bereavement,
Torn by the thorus OF life--
Torn as I kissed the eyellds down
OF sainted, loving wife.
Through tears see 50 dimly,
But my fingers deity 90,
While patch with resignation,
And the patch don't show.
Approach, approach, my sistsri
Why Is she not, prayf
A Maedslone you call her,
What did our Saviour say;
"He that no SIN oommitteth
The frat stone lot him throw
An, here's the patch Of charity,
And the patch don't show.
There are many trudeing with me,
Through the sunshine ana the rain,
Who never took their burdens down
To see what they contain.
Come, tumble through your samples
AS along HES road you so,
And learn 70 patch your sorrows
So the patch won't show.
The burden that carry
Is filled with odds and ends-
The malice Of my enemies,
The Kindness OF my friends;
A bis Of sweet conrentmonL
A tatfexcd shred Of woe,
Arc the patches q my burden,
But the patch dpn't snoJt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Nat .As original Belle"

Hoaamopd. don't see now peop'7 0A''
cali that hair OF hers chestnut. .. ;,,s
Rer1hs Don't your That's because its
hsen ussd often before by other people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sALr.
EOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. r

s45O-FRAME HOUSE, rooms, No. 37i3
" ssoo@FaAME HOUSE No. gu north Twenty.
sSoo-FRAME HOUSE Graham and Merriam
soCo-FRAME HOUSE, 9 ROOMS, Lester street.
near Cedar-Works
Si,aoo-HousE, west side Louis street b.
tween Williamsburg avenue and f'ifoni
81, 5oo-rRAME AND BRICK HOUSE 10.
Gle north Monroe street; rooms.
el,5OO-No. 1906 west Clay street
sI,600-FRAME HOUSE No. 16iA Buchanan
si,Soo-BRIcK STORE No. 1914 east Main
si.5oo-Tw0-sToRY FRAME TENEMENT
No. 2l1 north Twenty-fifth street.
s1,5O0-HoUSE No. sos Dobson street;
al ,eoo-BRIcK AND FRAME HOUSE No aol
Reservoir street; 3 rooms;
sI,7OO-HoUsE No. 1911 west Clay street
si,7o0-Ngw FRAME HOUSE No 1905 wsss
Is ,ooo"housE 10, III Taylor street. :.
s2,100-HOUsE No. 2912 east harshsn
sSss,s5o-FRAME HOUSE, z rooms Morris
ss,sco-FRAME HOUSE No. 1908 Ashland
ssSoo-FRAME house, 8 rooms, No ai1o
east Marshall.
s2,5OO--i3i2 west Cary street.
e2.5O0-No. 1913 weat Main street.
S2,5O0L-FRAME HOUSE No. 2lo6 csss Broad
eS,5ooEBRicK HOUSE AND STORE No
1928 east Franklin street; rooms.
s3,000-BRIoK AND FRAME HOUSE 10. ~
Morris street; 10 rooms.
s3,000--FRAAE HOUSE No. l416 vest Cay
3,000--TWo-SToRY BRICK HOUSE. No. 900
s3.oo0-HOUsE, 0 rooms kitchen rooms,
North avenue, Barton Heights-
s3,o0o-FRAME HOUSE, 0 rooms. Horths1ds
''i ss,ooo-sRicK HOUSE. rooms No lilo
sS,ooo-BRIcK HOUSE, 10 rooma, north NiasA
ss,ioo-BRIcK HOUSE No II south Morris
ss,soo-FKAME HOUSE, rooms. No u ~
Clay.
street.
ss,5oo-HoUsE northeas. corner Seventh sss
ss,Soo-HousE sos woss Main sszsss. .
$500 brick HOUSE, 8 rooms, Walnut 49,
s4,5oo-BRIcK HOUSE No 40 sass rS,sA
street; o rooms.
s5,o6o-HOUsE No. COS east Lsieh ssrssG
s5,500--BKICK HOUSE No. al vest No.
shall street; rooms and store
Call and let Us show these HOUSES - 70,
JACKSON BRANDT y CO,
Real Estate, Insurance Agents, and BroksrA
40 f2-2t lO08 east Main ofronG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

An extraordinarily large msstiae q L.
Distrct Democratic OIub wa& kold inee
night ct 6hoeuaAker's precinct
M. Meade Heekane delivered - edmtlo-
bic addrsass q he e|oss Is vhioh - M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
BUT FOUR DEEDS RECORDED.

One Entered I'm Richmond and Three in
the Henrico County Court.
The following deed of bargain and sale
was recorded yesterday in the Clerks office
of the Chancery Court:
Bette Thornton d % lena stTsas
near M, in exchange for II feet on east side
of Concurrence street near NJ, triangular
lota
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
A RARE PAMPHLET.

State-Jibrarian Poindexter has secured
for the library copy of Bullock's Virginia,
printed in London in l649. Ii IS pam.
phlet of about sixty pages and Is one OF
the rarest books in the yirginiana. Efforts
have been made 10 get 1t Tor some years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12


But who will gainsay that the train-dis-
h'cher's duties are not arduous, taxing,
al respOnsiblei His attention. must be
lre;ed Oh his division--frequently hun,
eigl and seyenty-fve to two hundred
I!iss Of track He must promptly record
a train reports from the various of1ces
taa must employ his mind in studying ana
l.uiug ont advantageous meeting points.
tsep the adjoining divisions posted IS TO
shen he will deliver them bis trans
ss'eh his connections, advise all parties as
y any reported distractions on or
esleets IN the tracki He is mon
tea Of the rail, but ho must cease
..essly study. watch, work And yet the
.ItsFelier speeding along pleasantly over
10 raj enjoying the scenery. his news
.,per, and cigar, or at night preparing for
peaceful "snooze" in tho Pullman, sci.
Som gives passing thought 70 the mind
va, az Is following and protecting him.
hat great age is this and what crank
oae would have been considered TO have
Reqie,ed this era even fifty years ago.
afsly time flies. but il seems the world is
~, n ne midst Of yeritable race sgains;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The American
National bank, of this city, was taken charge
of this morning by L. q. Marshall. national
bank examiner for the state OF Missouri. The
capital stock Of the bank is 81. 250.0O0. Since
Oct last the deposits have decreased from
from over S5,000,000 TO the present amount
1t is ascertained that the bank owes
over $780, 900 borrowed money. The run on
the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank continued all day. At the hour of clos
ing the crowd of depositors waiting their
turn TO withdraw their deposits was, ii any
thing, larger than the morning. TO all ap-
pearances the bank has plenty of money. and
tits the general opinion of those in position
TO know that the bank is all right and there is
no occasion for the scare.
The statement of the assets and Liabilities
of the bank has been made. It is estimated
at 3250000 liabilities. $3,500000 nominal as
sets. The principal stockholders of The bank
reside i'll the East.
MONTREAL. JAN 9-McLachlen Bros. &
Co., one of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses in the dominion, are in financial
difficulties and will probably assign to-day.
The liabilities are between $4,000 and 5000,
000 chiefly due to their bankers, the Banks of
Toronto, Commerce. Merchants and Mol
sons. English houses are also creditors to
the extent of 100000.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 19.-W. W. Curder, the
leading dry goods merchant of this city. as
signed this morning to l.. L. Turner cashier
of the Kansas National bank. Liabilities are
$4,000. The assets cannot be ascertalned.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 19.-Von Berries &
Co., wholesale cloths of this city, made an
assignment to-day. Liabilities. $l50,0O0; as
sets about the same. The causes given are
the stringency i'll the money market ana
slow collections. The firm is one of the
oldest i'll the city. and has had high repu-
tation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
FOYER AND FOOTLIGHT.

De Wolf Hopper is one of the cleverest
vocal comedians on the American stage, and
he.has surrounded himself with company
of also very clever yocallsts and comedians,
and an UNUSUAL pretty lot of chorus girls.
These facts abundantly account tor the sue
cess of Castles in the Air which last night
began its engagement at the Metropolitan
The audience was large and the lower boxes
were filled with ladies and gentlemen in full
opera costume The GLOBE has already fully
reviewed the airy and delightful opera, when
given in Minneapolis last week, and it needs
only add that it was very successfully pre-
sented. The stage settings were particularly
pretty and the costuming superb. Castles
In the Air. will run two more nights and be
succeeded by The Lady on the Tiger
~
The initial performance Of the Louise
Dempsey Burlesque company at the Olympic
theater last evening was given to crowded
house. The entertainment opened with the
original extravaganza. The Veiled Prophet,"
Vie and the Sea King" This burlesque is
one of the most sbsurdly laughabie yet
thoroughly attractive pieces If its kind ever
seen on the variety stage. Miss Louise
Dempsey, in character songs and changes
was quite the hit of the evening. Miss
Dempsey is au old fayorte here and has i'm
proved since her visit with the Night Owl
company Peters ami Wyatt were very
clever and McCloud and Neville in their harp
and song and dance specially, caught the
house. Zamora, the Mexican athlete, gave q
marvellous performance. The concluding
piece 1.-The Devil in Paris. " was well put on
prima donna was whole show in herself.
III Wopk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-20
CAUGHT IN COURT.

In the matter of appointing receiver of
the effects of FL. d. Long, Judge Kelly denied
the application.
In the cause Of Cornelius G. Kolf against
the ST. Paul Fuel Exhcange, Judge Brill de-
MED the motion of the fuel exchange to dis
solve the temporary Injunction formerly
gra nted.
Lindekes, Warner and Schurmeier have
sued Angus. Haines, James Heavy and An
drew P. Hansen to recover $500 upon prom
issory note, and have garnished funds i'll the
hands of Gustavus r. Schumacher
Inthe cause OF Elizabeth Meyer against
Albert Brennan to recover damages for Sc
duction, jury was impanneled in Judge
Kelly's court last evening, and the presenta-
ton of the evidence will begin this morning.
In the matter of the appeal of Harriet d.
Stackhouse from an order denying the pro-
bate of the alleged last will of II. A. Thomp-
son, deceased, Judge Otis aft rmed the order
of the PROBATE court denying the petition to
probate the will.
In the case of Z. L. Hilgedick again st
Frank P. Blair Judge Kelly has vacated and
dismissed an application to require the
plaintiff and the sheriff of Ramsey county
TO show cause why an execution should not
be suspended until certain garnis hment pro-
ceedings are disposed Of