davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
HOLIDAY GOO d
rim CT IS $,
AZ & 40 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA,
asz5-NEyER So GOoD! NEVER Sol CHEAP -


lions desirable
Remember this splendid things old mid
popular partu-
ly
Collar and Cuff Boxes Inksn wood glass and metal Bronze Goods and Fine
China
a Frames
eatva
BEAUTIFUL GIFT B0OKsl leading
catons II G
EPISCOPAL PRAYER
ESanlNO
Gold Silver and Nickel Frames appropriate Christmas Git
nnumrllc which
satisfactory
and how far
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
ROBERT W. FRENCH.
AUCTION SALES.
on TUTR :DAN

On THUR:DAY,
the 18th day Gf Iaauary. lSG3. at twelve
o'clock n.
In front Of the Market House, Royal street,
.Noxaudsia. Virginia. there viii be sold at
public auction the following shares of stock OF
the North West Alexandria Improvcmcn; Co.
standing on the books iu the name Of the fol-
lowing persons:
10 shares H. I. Brewninger, $40 L street,
Washington, d. {.
, shares James ". Barker. 1106 II street
Washington. ID. &.
! shares c. Z. B.awncr Manassas, Va
10 shares Sam'l. Collins, Twymans MIL, Va
, shares O. d. Flahcrty Madison AIillSV
, shares Jas. G.. Field, GodonsvIlc. Va.
share F. W Gillian Madison Mills, VA.
. shares T. A. Goodman. 1909 e street
Washington. ID. {.
20 shares Thos. \. Gaines. Boston. Va.
100 shares Jas. IL. Grant. Washington, .. c.
80 shares Wm. L. Hodge, 1T1G 18th street,
Washington, d, C..
10 shares ]. W. Huff. Orange Va
% shares 7. d. Keleher. Sixth Aud Office.
Washington. D. c.
200 shares s. y. Liliard, Boston, Va.
) shares y. W. Laws, Markham. Va
, shares Ludw2ll Lake. Marshall. Va
/ share J. \. A.-laday, Twyman 5 Mills, Va
= shares Miss Sarah Messenger. Cu!pcpcr,
Virginia.
20 shares S VI, Ne.. hu:se, LHxcyviilc. Va.
10 shares r. ". Pratt, sun Building, Wash
Washington, d. c.
% shares J c. Richards, Alexandria, Va.
10 shares j. NJ. Rixey, Marshall Va.
% shares r. c. Rixey. Marshall, Va.
20 shares Austin y. Smith, Boston. Va.
! 5 shares 4. 3. c. Whitacrc, Romney, WA
tn 2
Washington. d. c.
10 \. ". Ctterbach, Mansion House. Baiti-
more. vi.
- shares W.N. Cunningha:a. AmiseyiIle, Va
20 shares i. 4. Kinckle, Lynchburg, Va.
, shares H. A. Robinson, Ly nchburg, Va.
30 shares c. II. Wager, Culpeper Va.
, shares J p. Walters, Madison Mills, Va,
Terms of Sale: Cash.
NORTH WEST ALEXANDRIA IMPROVE
MENr COMPANY.
decl0 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
COPARTNERSHIpS.

N0TlcH-
Alexandria, Va, Dec. s, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that | have this
day sold ont the stock and good will of the
ALEXANDRIA MARBLE WORKS to Mrs.
CARRIE NEALE. Al persons indebted 10
the Alexandria Marble Works will settle their
indebtedness with me, and persons having
claims against said works for debts contracted
by me will present the same to me for pay
does NE. NARLOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
Afeaanaria 6 azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rRr-wEEkLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEkLY AT
Gazette Building, 31o & 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, So; six months So ;one month
90 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81 six months 50;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their Legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons. unless Of public concern, will
only lie printed ia this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered AZ the Postoiiice Alexandria, Virgin
IL. rs second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20

BY virtue OF deed of trust executed By S.
r. Stoutcnbureh and wife on the 2Sth day of
October, 1891. and recorded in the land re-
cords Of AlcXatGI. city. libcr No. 26. page
425, will sell at pubiic Auction on the prem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.
That will not incur + large outlay?

If SO, we would suggest visit to CIR store,
where will be found everything that usually
goes to make up first-ciass stocl. Of DoMEs.
TIC DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS. SILKS.
vELyETS. TRIMMINGS in all shades. Ls-
DIES, MISSES and CHILDREN's WRAPS.
Blankets, Comforts aud Shawls in all grades.
Table Damasks, Towels and Napkins, Che
nellie Portieres and Table Covers, Lace Cur
tains Ladies, Gents and Children's Under
wear, Hosiery Gloves, Corscts, Neckwear,
Umbrellas, Handerchicfs and s1uiiiers in silk,
linen and cotton in great variety, aIuns and
Frr Sets, Moquct, Smyrna, Wool and Fur
Rugs, all of which can be procured at very
moderate cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
An AhS0ll!iIlg Question

Is, What shall l5;.y this year for Christ
mas Allow US 10 suggest DAINTY BIT
OF Po3CELAINE! Cast your eye along
this line of novelties and see five have not
suggested something yoH had not thought of
in this connection.
HAy1LAND CELERY TRAYS,
BISCUIT JARS
AFTERNOON TEA KETTLES,
THE "JEWETT' CHAFING DISH.
HAyILAND'S NEW ALL-OyEE PAT
TERN
IN EGG DISHES AND SPOON HOLD,
ERS,
SALAD TRAYS,
AFTER DINNER CoFFEES IN CASES,
SOUP SETS,
TETE-A-TETE SETS,
BANQUET LAMPS, ROCHESTER OR "B.
& H." BURNERS,
CHOCOLATE POTS, AND CUPS AND
SAUCERs,
CUT GLASS, "TIBBETTS,7 AND OTHER
FANCY POTTERY.
Make it a point 10 call at Our store, at night
if not convenient in the day, and let our
salcsmcn show you the goods. If you see
anything You want, but not until Christmas
Eve, have it set aside until then. Do not
wait until a day or so before Christmas, but
come early and pick out what You want, be-
fore the newest and pretticst goods are sold.
e. j. Miller & Son,
NO. 81 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20

By T. 7. Knox, Aucrioncer.
StALE OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-20
AN OPEN LETTER.
moderate COS,

We have received letter from Kaufman
Bros, Broadway, New York, in which they
state: I'VE shipped to you this day per steam
or $1,000 worth of the FINEST PLUSH
GOODS wo over manufactured. We have
billed them to you ut original cost, or rather
our profit off. You will therefore be enabled
to give to your customers the GREATEST
BARGAINS in the way Of HOLIDAY PRE-
SENTS in this line of goods. They consist of
NOVELTIES never shown in your city here
tofore, such as TOILET CASES WORK
BOXES, SHAVING CASES, JEWELRY and
ODOR CASES, GLOVE BOXES, ALBUMS.
MANICURE SETS, SILVERWARE and
CASES. WALL POCKETS, ALLIGATOR,
OXYDIZED CALF and MOROCCO PURSES
and BOOKS &C., &C."
We desire to call the attention of the public
to the fact that the manufacturers profit on
this class of goods is not less than 40 per ct
and as we need not keep what is left over
rather than return any, we mean to dispose Of
all of them at a small profit, having nothing
to lose and all to gain. Respectfully,
kAI'FlIANA'S COMBINATION STORE,
400 and 400 King street.
dec7 3W
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Rapid TclcSraplllnr.

In illustration, Of tho time occupied in
ecnding n Telegram to and receiving en-
9wcr from distant points, q somewhat
curious and interesting statement is
given in an account of the celebration
ut the opening of new telegraph Office
in San Francisco recently, ut which n
. furgc company of tclcgraphcrs was u.s.
.scmblcd. After showing tho instru-
:ncnts, the superintendent said that he
hi" often Iccn asked how longit took
10 telegraph to different places and ret
reply, and he proposed to answer tho
question then by actual demonstration.
tic thcrcup0n wired an inquiry rs to
tho weather 70 Portland, New fork,
Washington, Seattle, Tacoma, Canso,
II. B., and. London. Tho fist reply
carno from Portland in . minutes:
weather Gnc;"' the next from New
York in 8 minutes 10 seconds: misty
Ind wnrm;" Washington in . minutes
ii seconds: "Allsty and warm;" Seattle
III 3 minutes 81 seconds: Misty aud
talrn:" Tacoma in 3 minutes % sec.
Sads" Misty, cool und caiIn;" Canso,
j.. 81 in 4 minutes and 20 seconds:
"Cold und misty" and tho reply: "Misty
assd e0}d,' c" mo from for oil London in
&SoNiRUScs. ~. 80. S,ts,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
FIRING TCRPEDOES.

How Thoao In"fncS of Attack AFRO Man,
ipu!:ii in Tho .,;Iv...
Everybody is moro or less familiar
with tho torpedo boat. states the Ncvy
York Herald. These aln.:il craft will
bc restricted in their operations to mar
Dor G'fcnGc. 1t has been shown that
they arc of little usc 1T sea, BID wc;tl:-
or rendering them unmanaGcahlc and
e:xhauating their crews.
To utilize the torpedo more fully,
therefore, larger vcsspls called torpedo
cruisers" have 0ccp built during tho
past few years. Two of these ships
tho Admiranta Lynch and the AdIai-
rantc Condoll-rcccntly rendered i'm
portant scr ice to tho EalInacctla gov
, crnmcnt ljy sinking the Blanco Inca
lada, the most formidable ship of tho
congress. ionaf party. The cruisers arc
240 feet long. 81 feet beam, I feet cx-
trcn,o tlraught OF watcr, with n dis
Placement of $50 tons--a little smaller
>.:an tho Vcsuviu6.
Zach of these craft hos five discharg-
ing tubcG-onc in the bow and two on
Zach side. In such ship tube is fire.
quently placed in tho stern also. There
Is torpedo room for each tube. where
the torpcdocs nrc slowed in rings Sc
cured to the sides Of the ship They
arc swung into position for cntcr;"'-
....... ---7
the tubes by means OF tackles, overhead
railways md travelling cranes. The de-
tachablc head Of the torpedo contain.
ing the charge OF explosive is kept in Il
separate magazine we'll below the
water line for safety. After tho tor
pedo is swung into position ready for
entering in the tube the head may DC
sent up and attached and the torpedo is
then pushed into the tube by rnmmcr
worked by steam or hydraulic power.
Tho door of the tube is then closed anA
the torpedo is ready for firing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
A SUPERSTITION VERIFIED.
Hven s6lno Will Not Eat Apples from
Graveyard Trce.

Gven S6lno Will Not Eat Apples from
Graveyard Trce.
Tho yield of an apple tree in the st,
Georges cemetery vcriiics tho supersti
ton that oil things grown in grave
yard Crc unfit to cot, says tho Middle
town (Dcl.) Transcript. z Tho fruit has
b graveyard tastc-:;o much so that
swino will not touch it, When Pcnin-
min Raymond, n civil cnginccr on tho
Delaware e Chesapeake canal, was
buried in September. 1924, ono of his
fellow-craftsnen stuck an apple tree
switch in the ground alongside of tho
grave. A largo and apparently healthy
tree now marks tho spot, the white
fruit of which tcmptingly maturcs in
August of each year. Tho yield falls
to the ground, and the only persons
known to have even sparingly eaten of
1T arc domestic Cowboys" whose
sense Gtstastc il not c3 acutcIy developed
as That of tho average human being.
When placed on the stove hearth to
roast, this peculiar fruit SINNERS down
to oil and cInit3 an odor strongly sug-
gcstivc of graveyard. Some time ago
Mahala Dudley (coloreO, who lives
near by, saw the Enc-loollin:y apT les on
the ground and asked if she could give
some of them to her hogs. William H.
Russum, the cemetery keeper, told her
to help herself, and N1ahala spent IN
afternoon in gathering four bushels
and carrying them to her home. To
her surprise. however, the swine not
only refused to cat the fruit, but
ran away from it. The disappointed
woman tried in vain to make the huns
cry. animals cat tho burying ground
yield, and the next dry asked the donor
if he had put IL spell OH "thcEa apples"
1t is believed that the roots of tho tree
have become inprcGna;cd with dele
terious matter, and to eat any quantity
OF the apples would cause sickness, if
not GCath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

1t was Ben Johnson, we
.eIieve, who, when asked
1allock's question, " Is life
iorth living1" replied" That
depends on the h0cr." And
. Sen Johnson doubtless saw
he double point to the pun.
The liver active-quick-
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains Of trouble melt
like noun aims of snow.
The liver sfuggish-lifc
dull, everything bluc, mole
Hills of worry rise into
mountains Of anxiety, and
as a result-sick headache,
dizziness, constipation.
Two ways arc open. Cure
permanently, CIR relieve tenn
pcrarily. Take a pill and
suffer, or take a pill ard get
we'll. Shock the system by
an overdose, or coax it by
a mild, pleasant way.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets arc the mild means.
They work effectively, with
out pain, and leave the sys-
tenn strong. One, little,
sugar coated pellet is
enough, although a whole
vial costs but IS cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELIKO COUNTY,.
For the Quarter Finding lee. Ri
1891.
sTApG OF NEVADA. T..
county OF Elko. f'''
AUDITORS OFFICE.
JAR, s. 1892.
TO the Honorable Board Of CountS COMMITS
EiOurrs Of ElkO.C County. Hnvndn
GENTLBNEN: We herewith submitOur Quar-
teily Report Of the Finance, ni tho Count,
or the quarter cndirg Dec. 81, 1871
GEO. Il. MEIGs.
ia. CLARK.
lr shrer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL soURCEs.
Bal in Treasury Sept 30, 81 S22,5l0 Ii
Fees col. by officers. 500, 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1907 25
Gam $40 90
Fer prop, '91 Assessor 306 80
Poll. 81, Assessor 49,. 318 %
Elko spec 81 hool 81
Assessor 80. :. ! Ga
Penal Fines. ....... 60 %.
Tuition Non-Resi-
. dents + ko S Dist 80 80,
Tax Oh Net Proceeds u.s. ..
Mines, Assessor, 1881 SO
Poll tax, ~, II Ree'f 1,G44 90
Real Il For prop tax
Dl, Tax Rec'r. 1922 81
clio SIP Sch onl 9l,by
..'s Tax Rec'r. ..... 945 So,
Oyuuty Prop'ty sold 50 o.
ADV drl'qt tax 1891 200
Dbl. IL & z Tax 1891 1917 76
10 por ct drl'q: 1891 100 50
10 por ct dol Poll 81 IL 90
Total 94,42G. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is'Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Only SO cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

Total -. 265 As
Net receipts :. 81 ITO z
Total receipts -. ....1iG,7l0 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

hour IL r. NJ. and on this amendment he
81 to 1871. The vote resulted. Yeas, -: nays.
los, most OF the anti-silver men rpfraining
from voting with tho hope Of breaking
quorum. 49, 800
The motion to adjourn made by Mr. Tracey
Of New York being voted down. Mr. Band
Tracey moved an amendment to MAKE thf
recess until III o'clock Tonight. III. usual
fliiustering processes were gone through
All this time the House remained in good
humor. but Repuhiicaus ard Democrats OPP
posed to silver legislation rraternized with
great freedom. aud In the gangway 20 the
stronghold. There were Frequently more, Re-
rutlitnnI than Dem"nGsts pacing tho h"9r.
Cigars were freely lighted. and pleasant bali.
mage was eXchang without any pt the
manifestations OF had terper which mad he-h
displayed earlier in the debate. 1t he"hme
manifest thar the nt-silrer men for the time
being had control OF the parliamentary =itua-
ton. and that their tnrt.cs of pullng up
one man To- make Il rariiamenttry motion 10
adjourn ~ take n recess and another mha 10
move an amendment 20 that motion. ana on
that amendment 10 ask the yeas and naNS.
was hnC,N to prOtOns the session INDEFINITELY.
Mr.. irarcY's amendment being voted down
by lSi 70 u. was immediately followed by an
other ii'ipusterinc motion to recOrsldcr. wh!.h
vas put amid much laughter 'anSed hy Mr.
Nien II Mississippi. shouting | ienonn9r
that az Il dillt Try motion an evident shot at
speaker Reads rules.
ON Mr.. rrlrry- motion only lIS-not q
quorum--votrd. and Mr. Bland moved call Of
the House. which was ordered.
Kills tho Free Coinage bill at least for the
time being,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
THE BOOKER IS ALERT
He Is GIrdlnG Up His L0lns to swoGp Do IN
Upon the Cheyenne Country.

Ell RENO. Oklahoma. March "a The boom er
is upon Us. All the week long train, OF whites
covered wagons have dragged their length
along the highways. bound fer the border Of
the new lands.
For the last week the sound Of hammer and
saw has been heard all night long not ceasing
for sleet or snow. as the tired boomers riggei
up their ten porary shelter OF frame and
Shooting. The border of the town and
all vacant lots inside are covered with tent.
and shocks. Additional wells are being sunk
TO Accommodate the thirsty. and dozens 81
sheds are being erected to shelter the
homeless. Three new lumb-r yards
move! into II Reno this week, giving
frames for small buildings. Car load after ear
Load II horses have been rushed into mark at.
until good horse that will outrun a loco mo-
tive can be purchased for from $40 to 500.
ton and sale, and saddle, aud brides ara N
ful for taking and holding claim Is in the MAJ
ket and the sharp con- petition keeps the prices
The streets and roads and park : are He'd
with riders. each proud of his srt-d and conf .
dent OF his STAYING Qualities and, sped.
las been secured ttr he bench
q campers. ana; az thss corner touches III.
convenient and N a few days viii To ni.7
ia,d out town 81 wagons and tents
loaded cars and he force i, % ' ciysa. IS laab
10 accDrlGoGata the public. Tn. ratlrCi!
az NJ las called for Sufficient help ~
ass It Luring the rush. The daily excursions
ara landing from 100 to 800 honlrse-ker- n
the town. and all nj pear TO be m,,n u :on
means. who do not expect TO end bread AM
meat growing on the trees Of the Cheyeng.
country.
Gov Saary. had conferences with Spe".a.
Inspector Nsi-ie here last night and lrriLag Il
the ran5 Gor tAe new county seat towns. Tn.
iu'.arions mr." not finally decided upon. b.l
viii b." so given out in a few days. In al
cases they VIII be 'Ae north half nr south hh.
of sections. and lots Will 90 laid iii running
north and south. with resident lrt- - i"-r
WIDE. g" blocks III each town hetr- Reserved
tor pubic purposes. \ SIrv-yir !: corps W.. 10
sent ~ once H. survey the sites
All aliOtmeG1+ t. fpiianS from the G-ii have
been coca Viet,G and the a!oting parties are 'G.
ma : '1-s pTt reports. \ few remaining inat'f-
VIII l." all Died rom the mice, hut sl a. ting
aAA rep0rts WI! 10 -0n!pletrd thi, week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

to use DR.. Greene Nervura. the great nerve
remedy.
Many persons who suffer from, headache
have. by repeated failure to find relief. de-
SPARED OF cure. To such we would say. by all
means secure q bottls Of this wonderful
remedy. and watch its marvellous effects. lC
is the most perfect cure known for headache
purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists,
SlOO.
II had sick hea !ache for Ii years. and SUI
ferad untold agony. and despnired OF ever
getting cured. having tried many physicians
and many different remedies without any
benefit. but I am now entirely cured di'rr
tak'ny I; bottles or Or. Greene's N",rnn.
CARRIE +. RUSSELL.
"Carteret. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Mss Eliza Newcomb Dusen5ury laugh
ter Of VI. e.. Coles Dusenhurv. was
married last night in the RUTGERS Riverside
Presbyterian Church, Boulevard and seventy
third street. TO Mr. Joseph stuart WhitesiGe. son
Of the lace william Whreside 81 this city. The
Rev. pr. John Bnlcoal Shaw. the pastor Il the
West End Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony Mr.. Robert Whitesida. brother Of
the bridegroom. was the best man. The
uahers were Me-srs. William II. Menke. Nal.
coin stuart. Edward c. DuseRbury. brother 0t
the bride. AMI william Whl,cslie. the young
BROTHER % the bridegroom
Miss Nellie Clark. the maid Of honor, wore II
pale blue gown Of crepe de chiGe. and the
bridesmaids. who were Miss Mary White
jennie jam Hall Miss virg.ni, Patterson.
ard Miss Lizzie Irwin Of braGklyn were at
tired In pretty lwnS OF pink crepe t.e chine.
trimmed with velvet Of the 4ame SHADE and
each wore a bandeau OF satin on her couture.
The bridal rCte was Of white iaia and point
lace. and the we'd was Of tuil-. caught W with
oruug" blossoms. Miss Du.enhury wor9 u
neck lncc 81 pearls. ana several diamond pins
on her cOrsa.e.
Mrs. White-id-. the hriheGrporn's mother,
erhroihery Mrs. Dusonbury wore dress OF
Thr reception which followed was held at
the home II the bride : father II West Ninety
nth street. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Berry Wall. Mr, and Mrs Robert Forsythe
Henry $. Lnieq; Mr.. Mary i. H,Il. III. and
Douglas stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus ;.
Wilton and Mrs. H. J DunneN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
vestuer-No bile.

Miss Ruth Noble. the daughter OF Mr. John
W. Noble. was married at y o'clock last night.
In the Calvary Baptist Church. in West Fly
seventh street. near Sixth avenue. to Mr.
George J. Nestncr. TIE Row. Dr.. NJ Arthur. tho
pastor Dliic.ated. Miss Noble wore IL gown 0f
white fllllo tr,mmed with moss and white
chiffon. She wore 10 owels. Miss Cora Noble
Of this city and Miss May Coates OF Albany,
both cousins u the bride were the brides
maids. Mss Noble was IN, a dress OF white
silk and chiffon. and Miss Coates Wore
white laille and pearl trimming. Mr.. Miltoa
L. GuteCman acted as best nin. The ushers
were Mr. T. ", Noble. brother OF tue, nrl'te;
NJ ( Ge"r.e lIieG W. ,9rngt!itgs I: Paxton
4 weatlng supper ~ Maszstti apd rerrptii?1a
William Noble. 40 Central Park. West. Mrs.
Noble. the brides mother. wore \ g1wn u
IN y dress % white crepe de c,ine and 9ranTe
X. Dawson. eX- Mayor W. Il. Wickham, Dr.
Henry Dew, SIr. and Mrs. II, F. J9hnson, Mr.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. Il. spear. Dr.. Henry Dew. Mr..
and Mrs. ". Is. payl-oa, Dr.. ana Mrs. slsson,
a.d M. and Mrs. +. W. Fullerton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
VIEWS OF 1RE RAILROADS
Progress ofthe Legal Fight for Coatrol OF
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

The suit Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company against l majority Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Mobile and Chic Railroad. In which
the plaintiff. as trustee for the debertGre and
general mortgage bonds OF the railroad COM
pany. IL seeking to prevent the Board OF
Directors elected BY the stockholders last
month from taking possession of the property
or from establishing their title to that possess
sion. came up before Judge Truax in the >u-
preme Courc yesterday morning. The action
wa- begun before Judge Andrews last Friday
from whom the trust .npany obtained an
Injunction restraining the Board Of Directors
referred to from atteEl ptIng TO take POSSESSION
OF the propeytr and from prosecuting any suits
in equity or otherwise to determine the title
Tho next morning Judge Andrews modified
ms Injunction. continuing it only a. TO the
possession Of the property. and Il hearing upon
that point was set down for yesterday.
When the case was called. sullivan Il Crom-
well counsel Tor the defendants. asked for A
few days adjournment in order TO com pieta
the preparation for their case. Messrs.
Turner. Mcclure & kostuu. counsel for the
trust co'nrany. agreed to an adjournment
providing the defendants would cUnsent to the
enforcement OF JUDI Anlrewrs original
restraining Ociar Counsel tor the stock
holders would not consent TO this. and after
listening to brief Argument Judge IruaX de-
clutu To postpone the hearing until April I.
but declined 70 change the injunction Orter
~ modified by Judge Andrews.
The Court added that it would entertain at
any time motion for Il new il! junction and.
in setiuence. counsel for the trust com pan
presented to Judge tr'.aX in the afternoon an
application for an Injunction similar to the
original one granted by judy. Andrews Las
Friday. IL was denied. The order stan,.S
therefore. - modified by Judge Andrews.
which simply Restraints the .tocknOlders'
l3onrt OF Directors from! taking possession OF
the property unit, their title TO IL j. deci,.rd
The suit in which that title will be- passed
upon Is bein. tried before th. Chancellor
Of Alabama at Marion. Ala. In that action the
present ranaSerl emit of the railroad company
moved to-day tn have the stOckholders dis
qualified from; Irureec!ing with tha tria. on tn.
OF court in holding an election. The motion
was tISni-spu