davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

1t is estimated that rats and mice de-
gtroy more grain, vegetables, merchan-
disc, etc, in Il year than would sup
port all of our charitable institutions.
J. C. Todhunter, Supt. Madison Ave,
Car Stables, says, wekilled 700 rats IN
one night at our stables with Stone
brakerss Rat, Mouse and Roach exter-
minator. Price, % cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15
DRY GOODS.


We are opening up almost daily new goods for summer
stock. Among the openings of the past week is an extremely
choice Corded Organdy in white and tinted ground, with deli
cate printing. This is one of the best bargains of the season.
Our Til Cioth-Pineapple Tissues and Pongees-have met
with ready sale, and the assortment of patterns is large. The
latter goods are in solid black. black and white and white and
colored ground.
The desirable 12Hc Ginghams were being rapidly cut down
and this week we have added some new and very attractive
patterns.
Another line of Cotton Chanis at lower prices than else
where asked.
Our sales in thin White and Black Goods have been in ad-
vance of any previous seasons, and we have been fortunate in
securing some extra values from the closing lots of a large
jobbing house, and we give advantage of our bargains to our
customers.
The general Dress Goods stock is in good shape this season,
and parties preparing for their summer outing will find light
wooden fabrics very necessary for comfort. We have an unu-
suany good stock of cream-colored Dress Goods, such as Gre
pons, Albatross, Cashmeres, Bedford Cords and Flannels.
Black Goods stock always kept up.
Specially good values in Black Faille Franchise Surafs and
India Silks, Black Laces, Nets and Grenadines.
During June we will offer special Inducements in our
stock of Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets, and will make
low prices on small patterns and odd prices. Best values in
Mattings we have ever offered.
Our Merchant Tailoring Department is in shape to prompt
ly execute any orders entrusted to us.
Special attention to orders for suits required on short notice.
IN PRICE.
IACAIII & MARSHALL.
10 On and after June LIST We close at 6ao p m Saturdays exeepeir@2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge J.K.M.
Norton, prcsiding.-E. T. Miller was
appointed receiver of the estate of Mag
gle A. Miller.
d. ". Whiting qualified as Justice CT the
Peace for the Second ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

UNITED STATES JURoRs.-The fol-
lowing have been drawn as United
States jurors for the July term OF the
court at Alexandria, viz Grandjurors.
to meet on the 9Th of July-Washing-
ton Harper and r. H. Warder, of Alex
andria; +. Ct. Caughman and c. l.. Hol-
l%ingsworth, of Loudoun; Edgar Way
land, L. l.. Taylor and II. H. Ratsie, of
Culpeper; John Simpson, d.. b. Crous-
boon, Lewis Hansbrough, of Eau
quier: w. 7. Rumsey, Thomas
Tibbs, Stephen Cowling, Geo; w.
Jones, and c. H.. Speer, of Fairfax;
James +. Carter, G.. A. Hul-ish,
f. V. Weir, J.. D, Rollins, w. H.
Henson, John Gaines, f. B. Ellicott,
and C. w. Holland, of Prince William,
Petit jurors, to meet on the 9th of July
A. Crouch, John Parker, Epp
Buckley, Clark Ford, Joshua Pearson,
B. w. Head, NJ. w. Shafer, James Rey-
nolds, ID. J. p. Scanland, Augustus Dob
son, ii. c.. Haight and Julius Winds
becker, of Fairfax: J.. b. Reid and Will
liam Lomax, of Prince William; James
Washington and w. a. Taliaferro, Ct
Culpeper; J. d.. Fullows, w. ]. Skin
ner, j. S. Owens, l.. A. McCouchie, of
Fauquier; H. T. Febrey, of Alexandria
county; Hannibal King and w. f..
Creighton, of Alexandria city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15
THE GAZETTE.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section slightly cooler, clear to-day and
Tonight, northerly winds, becoming
variable, slightly warmer and fair on
Th1lrsdnN- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15


COUNTY LAND 5ALEs,-Thc follow
ing sales of real estate in the county
have recently been made:
f. A. Nauck TO Rosina Bakersmith
two lots in Nauck for 500.
J. y. Nauck to Louisa f. Washing
ton a lot in Nauck for $50.
Francis Hufty a lot in Bon-Air to c.
F. Blundor, and one to NJ. l.. Godfrey
for 1925 each.
Matilda NJ. Ball to Catharine Marcy
one acre near Ballston for 5000.
Catharinc Marcy to j.. h. Haute a lot
near Ballston for 5000.
H. II. Wells, trustee. TO NJ. :. and e..
VI. Eddy a lot near Rosslyn for $3.50.
NJ. 5, and Z. NJ. Eddy to H. F. Dodd
a lot near Iosslyn for $405.
Fostoria Land Co, 10 LA. Holmes a
lot in Fostoria for 5000,
A.. w. Armstrong, special commis-
sioner, to j. +. Clements Il lot III Car
Inns Springs for $50.
f. W. True to DR.. w. Prentis a lot at
Rosslyn for 800.
Mr.. Thos. Swami has leased to the
r. & d. r. II. Co.. for a term of ten
wears, a small tract of land lying be-
tween the Washington and Alexandria
turnpike and the w. q .. X. L. TO the
junction for $400 n year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15
CITY COINCHD

The meeting of the City Council last
night was brief; the temperature being
high. the business was transacted expo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

HOARn OF A%LpERMAN.

Mr.. Bryant, from the committee on
streets, made a report on the petition
of property owners on Cameron street
for the ~rcpaving of that street from Lee
to Washington. The report recon-
mended that the work be done under
the &3d section Of the city laws and
that an ordinance be prepared looking
TO that end.
Mr.. Lindsay moved that the report
be adopted and his motion vas second
ed by Mr.. Hinken.
Mr.. Lcadbeater, however, desired to
be cautious, rs the report carried with
it large expenditure, and he didn't
know whether a sufficient number OF
property owners had appended their
names to the paper. Were ~two-thirds
o fthem on the petition?
Mr.. Bryant-''If two-thirds of the
property owners were represented the
city would be compelled to do the
work"
Mr.. Lcadbcater was in favor of the
proposed improvement provided all
hands were satisfied. He thought
Council had better proceed cautiously.
however. He asked the clerk TO read
the signatures to the paper.
The clerk proceeded 10 read the fol-
lowing Harlow Bros, Philip
V~ogclgesang, Vim. Hancock, L. 5.
Leadbcatcr (tor estate of the late ). ii.
Janney). Jos. Broders, VIM. II. May,
Worth Hulfish, 5. IL. Lunt, Il. NJ. Law
son. Thos. Lannon, and Harrie Smoot
ft,, Mrs. So1Iip Hoop(
Mr.. Lindsay said the merchants
would be compelled 10 have another
roadway when the cars began to run on
King street.
Mr.. Hinken-"I don't think the pro-
posed work will cost over $3.50
Mr.. Bryant-'Between $3.50 and
Sl00.n
Mr.. Hinken said the boulders now in
Cameron street could be broken up and
utilized in the work.
Mr.. Bryant thought the work could
lac done cheaper, The chain gang
could be brought into %rcquisition.
Council, however, could refer the re-
port back to the committee if they
didn't see their way clear to adopt IL,
and other signatures could be OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Leadbeater was still timid.
There were not enough names on the
petitions TO warrant action by Council.
lie thought it best to refer the matter
10 the committee.
Mr.. Lindsay urged immediate action.
After further debate the report was
adopted.
The same committee, to whom had
been referred the petition for the sew
cring of King street, reported that the
petition was too indefinite, but the
committee believed that should the
street be severed for revenue the work
should he done by the city. The report
was adopted. +,
Several petitions were introduced
and appropriately referred, and a mum
Der of papers which had been acted on
bythc Common Council were concurred
in, and at 9:l5 the board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15
10th, llth and F StS,, N. W.
w REDUCED.
DEvELATIoN IN PRICES

p EN IN HhlIES
In Black Goods. We have marked
them down to the following low
prices. Ifyour need is represented
in this lot you'll readily see the I'M
p~ortancc of an early call. There are
a few fancy patterns also:
7 yards Fancy Weave. Was 500.
Now 5000.
8 yards BLACK and White Plaid.
Was 5000. Now 1915.
7! yards Black and White Check.
Was 1914. Now $3.50.
II yards Gray Check. Was $5.63.
Now $3.50.
It yards Black Mclrosc. Wass5.44.
Now $4.75.
s yards Gmy Stripe. Vas $500.
Now $3.50.
7 yards Black and White Plaids.
Was 1868. Now 81.
S yards Hcmstitchcd. Was $40.
Now $50.
s yards Black and White Plaid
Cancels Hair Grenadinc. Was SD.
Now SO.
: yards Bordcrcd Cnmel's Hair.
Wa 1878. Now $3.50.
II yards Fancy Grcnadine. Was
1873. Now $S.25.
6 yards Fancy Wool Grcnadine.
Was S12. Nav go.
Ii yards Fancy G%renadinc. Was
S21. Now $3.50.
DIST floor, annex u 10th-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

VERDICT FOR THE RAlLReAp.-Inth the
Circuit Court of Fairfax yesterday the
case of Mary E. Mandley, admx., VS..
the r. & d. r. r. Co. was heard. Mrs.
Mandley sued the company for the
death of her son, Julian L. Mandley,
who was accidentally killed at Bprke's
Station on August IS, 1890, by being
knocked from a car. The company de-
INJURED to the evidence and the jury
returned a verdict of $4,000 for the
plaintiff. The court sustained the de-
m,rrer and ordered Il verdict to be en-
tered for the defendant company. An
appeal was taken by Mrs. Mandley.
Messrs. J. X. NJ. and G. H. Norton, jr.,
appeared for the plaintiff aud Gen. w.
II. Payne and Mr.. l., Marbury for the
railroad company.
While at Fairfax Mrs. Mandley heard
Of the death of another son who fell
from a train and was killed at Quantico
ON Monday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15
COMMON COUNCIL.

After the transaction of some bust
ness. with but little debate,
Mr.. Fisherintroduced an amendment
TO the 4Sth section of the license law,
providing an increase in the tax on
agencies for the sale ofbeer, porter, &c,
manufactured outside the city, from $50
to 800. Mr.. Fisher explained that this
was in the line of protecting home man
uElcturcs and seemed just to our own
citizens. He read from extracts from
the Lynchburg license law showing that
express and telegraph companies also
were required totake out licenses there.
The chair stated that he had called
the attention of the Attorney of the
CORPORATION to the fact that the city of
Norfolk had been collecting licenses
from express companies since the pas
sage of the interstate commerce law,
and had requested the attorney TO look
into the matter and advise the finance
committee on the subject. He had him
self determined that he would intro
duce at the next meeting m amend
ment TO the license law on the subject.
The application of Messrs. G.. ID. Hop
kins. J. NJ. Hill and b. b. Smith look
ing to the sewcring of King street from
Patrick TO the river came in from the
Aldermen with a report from the street
committee returning the application for
more exact information. The commit
tee suggested that if Il sewer is to be
put down for profit, the city should
do it.
Mr. Aitcheson asked for the reading
OF the petition and it was read by the
clerk
Mr.. Aiteheson thought it indefinite:
Mr.. Fisher said he had been trying
for some years TO get some sewering
done, bCt it had not been done
because the city was without means
to do il. Now that private citizens had
taken the matter in hand, he was In
favor of giving them all the aid possible.
Mr.. Aitcheson moved that the subject
be referred to a special committee TO as
certain exactly what these gentlemen
desire.
The chair said all the committee on
streets wished was information, and the
petition had been reported pack for that
purpose.
Mr.. Davis said the committee on
streets saw nothing in the petition to
give them information. The otferto al
low the surface drainage to go into the
sewer was not important. 1t will cost
the city as much to trap each corner as
it would to make the sewer. DIR. Davis,
in reply to an inquiry, said that the pc
t~itioncrs had not been before the COM
mittee on streets.
Mr. Strider knew that these gentle
mcn had worked out u plan for this
and he was surprised that they
mad not been before the committee on
streets.
The subject vas laid owe and the
board adjourned.
The favorable report OF the street
committee on the petition for the re-
paving of Cameron street from Wash
ington TO the river was laid on the table.
New TRAIN.-Commencing June
18th, a new train called Southwestern
Express No. Il" was placed in service
between Washington and st. Louis.
leaving Washington $40 pm. arriving
st. Louis 100 am. This train has din:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

New TnAIN.-Commencing June
18th, a new train called Southwestern
Express No. ~ was placed in service
between Washington and st. Louis,
leaving Washington $40 pm. arriving
st. Louis 100 am. This train has din
ing ar Altoona to Richmond, Ind, and
carries sleeper through 10 ST. Louis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15


TAKE NOTICE.
The stock of goods of J. T. Creighton &
Son, consisting Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE, sc,
now in the store, No. 32S King street, is be-
ing offered BELOW COST to close business.
Call and examine.
je15 1w FRANK WAKEFIELD, Trustee.
Nor SALE.-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
IL 40 Prince street. Has II rooms, bay
window, side yard, modern improvements.
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance on long
time. Apply at 22o sonth Royal street
je15 1w'
nor RENT.-Thc Two-SToRY RRICK
II HOUSE No. 726 King street; bath room,
water and gas, range in kitchen, latrobc in
parlor. To y good tenant the rent will be low.
Apply to HELLMUTH BROS. jc15 1ws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and warm with two prisoners but
no dodgers at the station house.
The siayor this morning disposed OF
the following cases
Two colored boys named Diggs and
Hughes, for fighting, were fined, the
former s. and the latter $3.50.
Susan Brigadier and Mary J. Carlin,
colored, disorderly conduct, dismissed.
So far $40 doc licenses have been is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-15

So far $40 dog licenses have been is
sued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
NO GAS FRANCHISES.
Aldermen Reject Propositions
Of All the Companies.
DENY THEIR IMMEDIATE NEED.
fremont to Have Fire Protection-As-
sessment Rolls Approved-Routine
Business Of Both Houses.

Gas franchises were under discussion
oy the board of aldermen sitting as COM
mIttee Of the whole last night and all of
the propositions from corporations were
rejected by unanimous vote. This action
was based upon motion which recited
that there was no immediate necessity for
further franchises.
A special meeting of the board followed
the meeting of the committee of the whole
and the assessment rolls of Johnson, Lin
coin, Aldine and Drexel avenues and
Eouid street were taken under considera-
ton. The city's proportion of the assess
ment on Johnson avenue is $3l2 %. the
property-owners' $s93.75; on Lincoln
avenue the proportions are: city's $2s3,
property-owners' 81. Alb; on Aldine avenue
the amounts are $l75.20 and 81, 6S4.sO; on
Drexel, S7s and $l,164; on Gould street,
S267 and 1883. The rolls were accepted
and the meeting adjourned until Monday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
WORK OF THE w. &. T. U.
SEATTLE Central Union Condemns the
Chautauaua Glover Resolution.

The regular weekly meeting of the Cen
trail ". c. I. U. was held yesterday after
noon at the Chamber OF Commerce ana
the renorts of the superintendent OF the
different departments received. The SUI
nerin,endent OF flower missions reported
tha, on the 9th of each month she carries
flowers 10 the hospitals and lails. For
mis- month she visited both hospitals and
distributed forty bouquets. with scrip
trral text card with each.
The resolutions passed by the w. I. l.
II dslesation at Chautauqua on Wednes-
d.v were brought up for discussion by
some of the ladies'. Ii was the expression
of ALL present that whatever had been the
sentiment which prompted them the mode
nj EXPRESSION was extremely unfortunate
and the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
.,...i,,s,, That we hereby express our disAp'
..'1,~.,or Of the action taken by the state '" T.
+ II II ChautauQua on "Wednesday ias' Ia pass
t,,. resolutions aimed ST the advocates OF 'he
rIover for state flower. and that we nave no ~ N
,a,hy whatever with any nnkindly ieenng eA'
rnrs.ssd in those resolutions ssainss any person
or persons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30

$3.50 and the losses less than 5000. 1t
is non-bound company aud charges
lower rates than the Pacific Insurance
Union, but takes only farm risks, which
are the best to be had.
THE state land commission is selecting
lands pretty rapidly, and We now have
over 120, 900 acres, mostly pretty choice.
We rejected quite lot reported by the
cruisers, believing that We could do better.
We got one 40-acre tract in the heart of
Everett, which is supposed to be worth
$3.50, 600 1t was filed on for homestead,
but the final proof was rejected, and as
soon as it was restored to the public do
main we filed and secured it.
THE state tide land commission is in
session at Whatcom. settling contests and
appeals, but as there Is a quorum without
me and have other public business to at
tend to, have not attended the sessions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
Accident To GUY G.. Phinney.

While Guy G. Phnney was running his
car out to Woodland park, over the Con-
solidated Street Railway Company's
tracks, about o'clock last evening, he tell
from the platform and was slightly in
jured. As the car was rounding the curve
at Eighth and Lenora streets Mr.. Phinney
stepped to one side when the jar came,
and, the platform being narrow, stepped
over the edge and fell on the ground. lie
was slightly bruised on the head and the
hip, and his great weight caused him 10
feel the shock severely. He was taken to
his home at Woodland park, where he
was resting well last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
TAKEN TO DETROIT.
COunterfeiterS Will Serve Out
the Terms There.
AN AGED INSANE WOMA
Homicidal Tendencies Cause Her Com
mitment to the Asylum-New
suits FiIed-Blotter.

Deputy Marshals Harry Bigelow and III.
F. Mckay left last evening over the North
ern Pacific for Walla Walla. There they
will take charge of Pat Kennefck and
Frank Noble, each of whom was recently
sentenced by the United States court to
eight years Imprisonment. The men have
been confined in the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla since their sentence several
weeks ago, and it has been thought best to
remove them to the United States prison
at Detroit. Mich, so they will be taken
there by the officers.
After delivering the prisoners Deputy
Mckay will return to Seattle at once, but
Bigelow will make trip of about two
months. He will attend the conclave of
Knights of Pythias which meets in Kan
sas City on August 26, and also the ma
tional G. A. +. encampment, which opens
in Washington City on September 20. He
will be back in Seattle about October 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
AMUSEAIENTs.
Matinee at COrdray's.

A delightful entertainment is offered
ladies and children at Cordray's this after
noon. 1.-THE Little Detective" will be per-
formed, and the uniform success attend
ing its presentation during the week be-
speaks full houses for the remainder of its
run. Miss Jennie Calef, in the principal
role, displays extraordinary aptitude for
soubrette roles, and never fails to hold the
attention of her audience throughout.
She was honored by well-deserved curtain
calls last night, and received besides num-
erous encores in her song and whistling
numbers. The play well be presented
again tonight and for the last time to-
morrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
THE BLOTrEks.
SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHrHNBE J.


Fairfield Il Cross vs. Alice acknowledgement
by confession against defendant for $2l5.
G. Hammer Va. P. ID. Burke-Order OF default;
signed.
]. b. Wright VS.. John Dake ct al.-Order for
publication OF summons; signed.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of Fred ii. cLaughlin--Petition for
letters of administration; decree appointing
James II. McLaughling administrator with bond
of $1,000.
Estate OF Wells Dunham-Petition for letters
OF administration; decree appointing Isaac X.
Durham administrator with bond OF 5000.
Guardianship of Jane characterization for
leave to mortgage real estate; order granting
leave 10 mortgage.
Estate of John d. standardization for pro-
bate of foreign will and for letters testamentary;
order of continuance.
Estate of Louis r. Mobilization for order to
pay claim, etc; order granting petition.
Estate OF Samuel 5. Observation-Disclosures OF final
account and distributions; order of continuance
to August ).
Estate of George T. Maginnis-Settlement of
account OF special administrator: order of con-
Unuance TO July 3D.
Guardianship of George Roy Mills-Order to
show cause; answer flied; order OF continu-
ance.
Estate of Ragnil Hammer-Settlement of an.
nual account; order o. continuance
Estate of Duncan NJ. Beatty-Pettion for let.
tiers OF administration and objections thereto;
hearing set for August5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
GOV. FERRY'S PROCLAMATION.
Official Notice of the General Election
to Be Held in November.

Ofacial Notice of the General Election
to Be Held in November.
County Auditor Twichell yesterday re-
ceived from Olympia copy of Governor
Ferry's proclamation calling for the general
election to be held on November for the
election Of state officers. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
L. Elisha P. Ferry, governor of the state Of
Washington, 90 hereby give notice that general
election will be held in said state ON Tuesday,
the 8th day of November, A. ID. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two, at which the
following named officers will be elected by the
state at large:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary Of
state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general,
superintendent of public instruction, commits
sioner OF public lands, state printer, two mem
bers of congress, to represent this state in the
Fiftythird congress of the United States, two
judges OF the supreme court, four electors Of
president and vice president OF the United
StAtes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30

CITIES.
Mount Vernon News

MOUNT VERNON, July 29.-(Specal. City
Clerk Pickering has already registered 80 vot-
ers. The total number OF voters in the precinct
will probably be about 900, a large increase over
the last registration.
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn returned from Sedro
today, where he went with a warrant for the
arrest OF William Sweeney He could not find
his man and he started out today again TO re-
new the search. sweeney and a young man
named Carlo Ayils had fgat in shingie mill
and sweeney biz of Ayilas ear and then fed
The city council VIII move next week 10 the
St John building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
New Su;ts Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
Fairfield & Cross VS.. Alice Boist-COnfession
OF judgment for $2li
Marks Rybke VS.. Ben Garfnkle and Israel II.
Goidman-Confession OF judgment for sls.2iS.5 "a.
w. J. Clark & Co. VS.. James Foster--SuIt to re-
cover $50 on promissory note:
L. Holman vs.. Garfinkle IL Goldman-Suft to
recover s., 933 for goods sold and delivered.
Kate Irvine VS.. William &. Irwine-Suit for
divorpa