davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Hodemnu-Purdy.

Miss Daisy Purdy. daughter Of DR.. A. E NJ.
Purdy. was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. George Barker Hodeman In the Methodist
Episcopal Church ut Madison avenue and Six
tieth street. The Rov. Ensign McChesney per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Theodore Hodc-
man. brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man. Tho ushers were II. V. Keep. Ira A. Kip.
Jr.. Dr. Douglas Ewell. Bertram H. Borden.
Walter Clark. and Randolph =. PurdE. the
brides uncle. Miss Helen Van Dyk OF Pater-
son was the maid Of honor.
Miss Carrie .Ewell. Miss Gertrude RikNr; and
Miss Louise Jenkins, three OF the siX brides
radour silk. brocnded with yellow roses, the
other three bridesmaids. Miss Annie Sonther-
lnnd. Miss Lillian Stokes. and Miss Bessie
Shedden. were in dresses Of white Pompndour
silk. embroidered with pink roses. Miss purdy
wore u simple wedding gown OF white SIN
blossoms. The reception was held at the home
OF the brides father. 3O4 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Recommendations.

Miss Teresa Dorothy jackson. sister OF the
Rev. William A. Jackson and sister-in-law OF
". Bourke Cochran. was married to DR.. W. NJ
H. McEnroe yesterday morning in St AIMS
Church. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William A. jackson. assisted by the Rev.
j. A. Clancy. w
Tho brides dress was OF white corded silk
She wore a diamond star holding her tulle
veil. with orange blossoms;
Miss Kitty Lynch. Miss Clare jackson. cousin
OF the bride and the maid OF honor. Miss
Molly Jackson. niece OF the bride, The nshers
The best man was Charles J. Perry. The bride
was given away by her elder brother. MIR. NJ j.
Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Snnger-Dodge.


The wedding OF Miss Ethel Cleveland
Dodge and Mr.. William Cary Sanger
Of Brooklyn took place yesterday after
noon at the residence OF the brides
father. Gen. Charles G. Dodge. 10 East
Seventy sixth street, The thirteen brides
maids wore ranged on either side OF the front
drawing room. forming an aisle through
which the bride and her father walk
ed on their way to the ofRcinting clergy
man. the Rev. DR.. Edward b. Coe pas
tor OF the Collegiate Dutch Reformed
Church. this city. and the Rev. c. Brewster OF
Grace Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. The thir-
teen young ladies' held garlands OF pink roses
between them. Seven were attired in mink
were: Miss Kitty Candy, Miss !nliann cutting
Miss Goorginnn Wilmcrding.. Miss Nina Belts.
Miss Helen Stokes, Miss Maria Banks. MISS
Emily IRVING. Miss. Lillian Sanger. Miss Har-
riet shelton. Miss Mary Lusk. Miss Alexander.
Miss Helen jewell. and Miss Alice Lee:
Miss Edith Morgan wns tho maid OF honor:
and attended the BRIDE who wore GOWN y, s 81
with point lace, ana orange blossoms. s., ~, ne ne
veil Of white tullo was confined to the colnure
by a spray Of diamonds and large brooch.
gifts from the bridegroom.
Mr.. Frank Lyman attended the bridegroom
as best man. The ushers, who were presented
with gold sleeve links by the bride. were MT
Russell. II. .stebbins. Mr.. =. schief1el!p ste6 6
Davis, Mr.. Arthur Benson. and Mr. ). :. Pierre-
pont. Tho brdcsmaids souvenirs from the
bride were gold and white enamel pins. re-
ception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
LAST NIGHTS ADJUSTMENTS.
u1ysF1KLD As SIR T711LK1Ar IN
"TEN TnOUSAND, n YEAR,

IN. r1ay Il ~ E..a v. sAsviAaa asa IL
Far Departure frosa Wasrea's Fsaous
story-Daly Asters IN "a Cable Car"
Attic Garden Theatre last evening Richard
Mansfield nut himself into the guise Of one
moro curious character. This actors imper-
sonations are not portraiture His art Is
roo boldly original and creative forv the
PRODUCTION OF moro lkenessea Even
though he chooses positively eccentric
rcrsonnges from history or fiction to rep.
resent on the stage. he is not content
10 initiate with fidelity the uncommon attri.
hutes which he finds In them. His images arc
sYneeerations always. distortions often. hnd
earicntures sometimes: but In no case.
vhether tho work succeeds or fnils as a popu.
lar venture. Is tho evidence OF the players
.onius absent. Tho character which he intro
ducod to an audience last night was that OF
Sir 7yn,r5at Tytynouse. from Samuel Warreh's
famous story, Ten Thousand Year." but so
ercatly altered In appearance and disposition
al 10 be scarcely recognizable. For once Mr.
Mnnsnolds plan OF action was not easily
comprehensive. This Sir 7ialsbat was a
.omposito Of Beau Br,immeu and Baron
C~!a p9sssss3g The dana d o Of one and
purpose 81 neither. There va, vas nothing IN the
rG chjala "f Il settled upon. Il was as II tie
actor had gone. on tho. etege with only the
Tor is OF his part mcmorlzed. and that In their
delivery lie resorted to the mannerisms OF
Print Printed slips OF apology told that the play
"SU,l ne dEs s fSe o. ssoas
illness Of. tho authoross and an lnadeSuscy Of
ioro he tempered with mercy. and tho horo may
viii be retrieved, OF course. tho audience was
ridirule Mr. Mnnsield's inexplicably mean
ingess efforts. but on tho whole II seemed to
wish him we'll successful result may yet DO
wrought. Int to do 4 the improvements must
't The rinvoi Ten Thousand . Yea" is the
Work %, f from the boos Wax eonsderabe
Of mater osiEineib in conception , Is
liant Xrltor: and It would BE- unfair
snusis troatment Of this riecc: It is
taxing i and that It was Incomplete when ~
ness compelled her to stop, Tho haste Of the
Il tho regulations Of iayorite astor and 2
the Garden. Ten Thousand Yenr' may be
turned into triumph in spite of Its misior-
funss at tho outset. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
wsa b the Hens Teas.

There was challenge debate last evening
In Association Hall between representatives.
Christian Associations of this city and WASH
ington. Wilson L Cannon. Jr.. and William A.
Cloutier spoke for New York. and John A. Down
Ing. Edward y; De. Knight and I. Cabell VIII
hanson for Washington. The subject. was,
,,S Sh ! There b a. Educstional 0pal!hss:
sinrmat!ys and Washington the negative.
MSr.sS ase who vas iqdgs OF ths debate
honors even. as the Washing tonlans won q
dsbnte with the New Workers at Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Trap Shooters In Toronto.

TORONTO. Feb. 23.-What promises to be tho most suo
cessfu live AMI artificial bird tournament held in
Canada was commenced at the woodbiue Driving Park
this morning. under the auspices OF tho Toronto Gun
Club. There about hundred shooters present,
including some twenty representing gun clubs In the
United States
The weather was damp and foggy. and the birds did
not fly we'll they might have had tho atmosphere
been more favorable. But there some capital
snotinR. Some OF the best averages ever seen
III thus part Of the country were made,
The tonrnainent will continue for the balance
OF the week. The prizes amount to 81 200 In tho live
pigeon shoot for 5000 to-day -four or The shooters tod
with 20 each and will shoot on Tomorrow. They
Mi Ontario men Among the visitors from the United
States are T. ,. Hammond. East Ashford. n. Y: Joe
Parker. Detroit: j. r. EastOn MOnrOevile. o.: A..
Mosher and B. Burgess Buffalo; f. Andrews. sardinia.
n. y: Jacob Koch. Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

II In 1875 Alexander IL had not prevented
Germany from attacking France and making
still bewildered by recent defeats. could not
offer any serious resistance, France would
have been conquered and divided up into sew
fortunately through an ill.Placed, sentiment
OF pity for the ROSTERS, Alexander H. was
etsd al Franes Me armed laughs at her
neighbors Therefore let US make an i'm
mense loan and declare war upon her in good
Cavour fashion-that Is to say. by shifting the
responsibility OF the. war unon her shoulders.
1t Is IN France that we will find the Brayols
phate OF lime and the roasted BOOSTERS. The
destiny OF ROSTERS Is to be devoured. For
consumption Koch's lymph is the thing. For
our appetite the blood OF the ROSTERS II Just
what we want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
RI sEArs TEE LEG BA1L AND CHAIN
TIE oregon Bset that . Train RoAber
Drnggea 1nto -. Louts.

DrnGgea Into II. L0uts.
81. LOUIS. Feb. 23-The two San Francisco
detectives who came here with Marion Heds-
pcth. the dynamitinG express train robber. not
only carried lsawed.off shotguns loaded with
buckshot. but they had tho young desperate
loaded down with what they called an Ore
gon boot" There was tho greatest curiosity
on the part OF Chief Lawrence Harrigan and
his force to see this boot when 1t was taken of
the prisoner. and when Robert Pinkerton. who
nabbed Hedspeth's confederate Slye. got here
to-day. he also showed moro interest in the
Western invention thnn he did In seeing tho
daredevil rufflan who wore II. One OF these
boots has been ordered for the St. Louis force
and Chief Harrigan IL going to show the thing
to Inspector Byrnes when he comes back from
Hot Springs. Nobody doubts that New York
city will soon possess itself Of the device.
The Oregon boot itself is nothing but q very
coarse and clumsy brognn such as are made In
the contract labor prisons for sale to laborers.
1t Is cowhido shoe that is fastened or, with
ordinary nces. A band OF steel shnped like o
letter passes down one side Of the shoe and
up tho other side. the curved bottom Of tho U
being riyeted beneath the shoe. under the in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
eoda.ra win Fight Joe l1eA ul,ss.

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-Blly Smith, tho Australian
heavy weight. and Frank Keller Of Ypssuti Mich 81
ambitious heavy weight. fought to nnsb for purse
Of p So0 With nye.ouncs gioves IN the California
fourth round. During the nEht President Fuda Of the
California Club read cabegram from 10. Goddard Of
jane and asking the club TO cable expenses immsdi
ately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Hadden-Busch.

The marriage OF Crowell MADDEN. Jr.. the
son Of Banker Crowell Hadden. to Miss Maude
Busch. the daughter OF Peter Il. Busch. drew q
fashionable throng to Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, in Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
Miss Florence Busch. the sister OF the bride.
was maid OF honor. and DR.. Henry Is Minton
ofIiciated. Tho ushcrs were Grant hoffman.
Walter Brewster. Lancaster Morgan. Herbert
The bride wore q gown Of whto satin. cut en-
train. with point lace trimmings. and point
lace veil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Several matches were to have been shot at Dexter
Parx yesterday, hut only one decided. That was
between Major +. E. Remsen and A. Andrews OF tho
Parkway Gun Club and f. Helgains OF the Parkway
Club and l.. c. GehrinR OF the Ridgewood Gun Club.
The conditions so birds each 80 yards rise, 50
yards boundary. modified birmingham rules. Remsen
ann Andrews had the worst of tile luck eight OF their
birds dropping dead Just out Of bounds. The score
le!gnns ~: Gehring 81 total. 40. Major REM
sen, 81; 4. Andrews ~: tOtal ~.
Aswcrpslakes at tOu. ave br ~. twenty-five yards
rise was -h,t +. lielga'hs wen hrst money with .
= aignt score. second wa, divided by A. An.
dr.ws A. bOtty AID Major rentz
A blue rOrl sweepsta es. tea tar ct each. WIS won
by D. Meyers. T. Raynor Il 4. ro,t shot of for
on money. RaynoJ took three 81 tighi and won.
Fret lamb whu he'd To shoot Major
Rcmse d Il appear AMI f,rr tho money posted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

weak, strong. inyig0rates the br9in and nerves.
and bowels. and tones up and vitalizes the
whole system.
II YOU have the slightest feeling OF Spring
guild. have stomach. liver or kidney com
plants. constipation or any form Of debility.
Neryura. ~ " the greatest Of all spring uedt-
c'ne.. It should be used also for the nervous
the ne urp '" Purely veeetable and hsrmIess.
Druggists, 81 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A Feast Tor Lovers or Boxing.

Two more bouts have been added to the Bridge Ath.
letic Clubs programme for Its boxing tourney at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn on Saturday night.
the complete list OF specials now reading;
Hugh winters. Bridge A. c. versus Billy NcGarry.
Horace Leeds. Atlantic City. N. j.. versus Jim Rice
vArunA u. o.
Eddie Pie,cs: NonEareil A. c.. versus John hcTIer
Billy WEIGH Nonpareil A. O. versus Frank Patterson
Hooklyn 4. G.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Pool and Billiard Tournaments in the Big
Clubs.

The annual pool tournament OF the New York Ath.
letic Climb began night with game between o. W.
Curtis and f. F. Schenck, the latter winning by 30 to
SO after long struggle. one of the rules governing
the pay Ia that laying the upon the table FOUL
and hoth players lost several buttons that account
The conditions % the tournament nre 30 bniis, lose
played as follows Feb. "a ": Raynor. q. W DemaIrst
I. j, Hayes, T. Andrews: o. Evans. X: a: Kathan
.. Z sehesinger q; NJ powd. Feb 20. ". =. Gillette
The first game in the Manhattan A. q, billiard tourna
ment played last night. +. Appeby defeating r.
10 Schell 100 to lO2 The entries III the
are G n Folsom Dr A. /. Eannsy; DR.; A d Miller; Y
A. G. Palmer who won the championship last year. did
not enter The games are played In the cafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

First 0uote Tourna0ent OF shs heaT'
mere 10 svsry indication that the coming auoit SEE
son will b. unusually active Richard White announces
Ehes I be q hs a q
b held Esst.! nonday April is r. the ia Chem
lars " Il Do divided up a. follows Eight dollars to
nI % 70 second and s2 70 third man the conditions
tee 80 oen EnrsS can BE- made up to the day OF the
'V o. pscorston Day white win oner $50 in ,ourns
mont open to all America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A Swim In the Bay.

Aswimmng match was decided OF the Grand view
Hotel at Fort Hamilton on Monday In the presence OF
big crowd of spectators. or the half dozen entries
only Two showed up namely. Capt Andrse % chicago
The clad IN light .wTmins costume ,n roR Both
once He used the English stroke. and IN spite oi tho
cold. swan under water all he way: Mann psea me
Apdrss won In minute 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
The Democratic National Convention.

gCHIcAoo. Feb. 23-Amicable relations have
been restored between the national and local
sub. committees OF arrangement for the Demo-
cratic Convention. The local committee has
comm odats 1000 people and to be satisfied
with 5000 tickets. Of admission: but each
member feels AS ~ he had been coerced by
he still regards as the Just claims OF his city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Greene's Norvura-
We always emerge
from winter more or
less run down: our
nerves need strengths
ening. our blood en-
riching and inyigo-
rating, and our liver.
kidneys. and bowels
require n corrective
to, healthy action.
This Is what DR..
Greene's Nervura
docs. for it makes tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
At the Hanahall Courts.

The Brooklyn Handball Club has been in existence
over three During that time 1t has grown to be
very powerful. Tho membership 10 not confined e1.
cusvcly to the players for In the ranks number
OF Brooklyn's prominent, citzens Physical education
has been the clubs chief feature and under tuition
of such experts PHI Casey. Bernard McQuade. ex
Alderman Jim Dunno and othefs the development Of
paTet1 has attained such prominence that the
izAton ranks tho foremost OF Its kind in tho
new departure. The younger member. who in
the ascentnncy. want TO wind up an eventful winter
season with hurrnh. The veterans are with them
heart and soul and the result big reception which
will be held early in April Prof Coggins. acting as
Secretary OF the cub has issued call for meeting to
make for the reception TO be he at the
Brooklyn court. 2v7 Degraw street. on Tuesday even
Ing March !.
according to contract Capt Billy Rose appeared In
court yesterday ready to give Major Connolly go"
The latter however after playing some thirteen hard
games on the two preceding days. could not have been
failed show up. A four handed was arrange
instead. tho principals being Prof CogR,ns and Capt
Rose against John McEvoy and Billy Morgan. the old
players The latter. however overmatched IS the
following score shows:
Coggins and Rose ...,...................2 2l-47
McEvuy and Morgan Observation-Disclosures. 81 e-8S
Tho Amity Handbsll Club OF Philadelphia celebrated
games play ed J. OBrien and T. Fitzgerald beat
f. smith and ". stock a. follows V--2i. I'll 1871
2l-l2. 2l-i5. Then Fitzgerald and UBren beat John
and Murray beat o. Brien and G. Ellis three straight
games and Fitzgerald and Tolsnd defeated Jack fogar
~ and J. o Bri.n by 1921. Alb. 2l-ls
American racQuels ia becoming popular with tho
patrons OF the hoboken iandball and Racquet Court
and of the players developing fast
the Instructions OF James Heating time OF
Americas strongeat players at the regular game
Yesterday quite NUM- OF lively racquet games
played. inc results of some Of the more important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

ns plss.an. eject sad ps,fso. ssfsty WITH Which
ygk 1nAsr Al conditions make their f.yoIits rem.
sdy 1o get the true and genuine artcls look for the
bottom Of the pAokaSA-Z1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

NORFOLK. Feb. 23.-While looking at the
high surf at Virginia Beach yesterday Mrs.
Raynor. wife OF +. +. Raynor. teller Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY q New
aeainst the aide Of the hotel. She broke her
left leg between the ankle and knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
job. Ops. ola Homestead Emptiea BY Fire.

John Opps's "Old Homestead" at 81
Bovery. was emptied Of its frequent
ers. male and female. Just before mid
night last night by fire In the rear basement:
Henry Vogel bar fixture maker occupies I'LL
the building except the saloon. Not much
damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

willie McGurn and IIrgh O'Brien now the cham.
pion double team OF chicago They won the distinc
opponents were Tim Murphy and Ryan The former
won straight games on the previous Sunday and
this time they won three out OF i've by the following
score:
Medium md O'Brcn... 81 10 Fl 1900
Murphy and Ryau..............l4 ~ II 10 IL s5
Next sunday Hugh 0'Brien and d. Cronin play a
match at McGurn's court for $50 n side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
SPRING NEEDS.
Something for Old and Young.

At this season OF the year. during the
changes from winter to spring and the conse-
auent disorders and inactivity Of all the orr
gans OF our system. 1t is necessary to take .
great spring tonic and restorative like DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Yachting GOSSIP.

YOSEERs, Feb. 23--vice. c Commodore and Mrs George
shaver. assisted by A. j. Prime President OF the New
York Yacht Racing Association and Mr, Prime gave
reception ut the SOnkcrs COrntinn Yacht cub house
tins evening There wcro music. dancing, ana refresh
nenta and n large NUMBER at o.. club members and n
few representatives OF outside clubs enjoyed the pleas
OF The evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
A Philadelphia Boat Club Resigns from th,
A. A. u.

The vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia. ono OF the
largest ana most prominent boating organizations In
the Quaker CITY has resigned from the Amateur Attn
letir Union. IIedicy OF the Ncsrer- the SINGLE
srn championshipn Of III" Schuylkti Navy regatta in
1921, he Rni Van Vet captured tie doubles AMI the
club also many onOrs nj other rsAttHs.
No reason Is assigned for the retirement from the
A.. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Al the annual MEETING Of the League Of American
Whcelrn held at columbus last week. the subject OF
the 4. A. l,-L A. ". alliance was brought mp. 1t was
decided tn empower the Executive COMMITTEE and
Racing Board to continue discontinue the alliance
M they saw ut. The sentiment MAS that II be con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24
Like another
,Coman the one
who's used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
She's a stronger
and a happier
woman - and a
healthy ono. The
acLes Mains and

weaknesses, that mado life miserable arc
gone-the functional disturbances or irrcgu-
larities that caused them have been cured
Health has restored tho charms that right
fully belong to her. For all the weaknesses
and ailments peculiar to womanhood, "Fa-
yorits Prescription is q positive remedy
No othor medicine for women is guaranteed,
or tho money s Is rsfunded It's prepretors
ARD willing to take tho risk. What it has
done. warrants them In guaranteeing what it
will do.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because is 0varontssd to give satisfacties,
or your mo1sy 10 returned.
You only pay for eks good yes get
Can you aSk nerOe
ThatS he pscslta, plan al Dr. Pisrcs'a
Asdi@u0 are sold q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

81 am OF years old. and Ind nervous tren-
bling In the limbs for over eight ,years. and for
The doctors called In could not relieve. me
nor tell me what was the mntter After tax.
ing four bottles Of DR., Grecne's Nervura
pated but now my bowels nre Ill right. I
could not sleep at night. suffered SO much
much oett er that ! felt encouraged to continue.
and to-day fret ~ Ur"'s Bo"ngrr. aud cue
recommended everybody knew to take DR..
Greeno's Nervura. JOHN MUILANE.
1879 i. 10th st.. N. Y. city"
S1Dr. Greene. the successful specialist In
curing al! forms. OF nervous and chronic
Diseases. 80 West l4th ST.. New York. can be
consulted free. personally or by letter. Call
or w-to him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fiji out. and u letter fully ex:
be returned free,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
SARGENT COLLEGE.
Opening OF THE PREPARATORY
DEPART MENT.



The Sargent Select School" now in
session in this city under the manage
ment Of PROT c. p. Sargent, is about to
be reorganized into the preparatory
department Of a high-grade non-sec-
tartan college.
One Of the special features OF Prof..
Sargent's plan Is that the institution
shall. be founded gradually the pre-
paratory department first. For sew
era years, therefore, 1t will be merely
a preparatory shOOl, requiring no large
faculty nor costly equipment 1t VIII
fit boys and girls, not only for entrance
into its own collegiate department,
when that shall open, but also into the
best eastern Institutions. The prcpar-
atory department will gradually gather
the material for the higher depart
ments, before the latter have become
sources Of expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
3, Mcdonald Of Colorado City Appoi'ied on.

oial Stouographer.
Yesterday morning tho civil court of
appeals judges appointed b, Mcdonald
of Colorado City stcnugrapher,
W. l.. HUI, the newly appointed
clerk, served three terms rs district
clorlS OF kaufman courtyard II; is said,
with great efficiency, About eighteen
months ago lac resigned his clorkship
and since then has boon at work in u
bank M kaufman II is reported he
will bring his own deputy wi III him.
II is understood that the old cases. now
In the supreme court at Austin, to be
sent 10 this court, arp ready for trans
ference and they win be here Tor con-
sidoration and action Us soon as the SUI
promo court can make the order, prob
ably two or three days after tho bcgin-
Mug of tho court OF civil appeals for
the Second district which will be at
Fort Worth the FIRST Monday in Octo-
ber which rs the 3D.
MIR. HUI will appoint his deputy to
work In the Office hero whilc he will go
to Austin TO facilitate the transierof the
cases now pondiug from the counties OF
the Second district,