davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
JOHN A CHRISTIE SEVERELY BURNED.

John A. Chryse. banker at No. Wall st., Will
be confined his home I'm Flatbush fr some time
owing TO accident at fire In his home early ycster
day morning. Mr. Chrystie was playing with his pet
dog In his library. and In some way The dog knocked
q large kerosene lamp from the table. IL exploded
setting fire TO the carpets and curtains. The flames
exceeded scov. bedroom. and DESTROYED bedding
and furniture worth 300. Mr.. Chryste. In trying
TO put the fire burned his hands. face. head and
chest severely. The fremen eAtincui,hed the flames
before serious damage was done. Mr.. ChryslieS In
jurics serious that ph, sitan called in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THIS ITALIAN WILL NOT BE DETAINED.

Giuseppe Cipolla. Italian. twenty four wears old.
was landed at Ellis Island yesterday from the steam
ship Clara, from Naples. In answer 10 the usual
questions Cpoa confessed that he had been In prison
In Italy, and he was held. Later, after General
O'Beime had left the island, 1t found out that
Cpolla's term OF Imprisonment had lasted but two
days, and his offence had been "laughing In ranks
while serving In the italian army. lie will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, March 1S.-Thcre have been few trans
actions I'm wool during the week. The inquiry has
been OF the usual between sales dimensions. Any
sackenng I'm prices is not likely In view Of the 10
per cent advance In the prices Of Australian woods AT
Antwerp Thursday. Ii Is probable that the next
series Of auction sales here which begins April ,.
will open with a substantial Improvement in price,.
The imports during the week were: From Sew south
Wales, 3.0o7 bales from Queensland. lGl bales :;
from Victoria. 1907 bales: from south Australia.
LIZ bales; from New-Zcaand GOO7 bales: from
the Cape If Good Hope and Natal. 4.431 bales from
Persia 1913 bales. and from vailons other places.
Lila bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE STATE or Trade.

ialt!m'fr. March l-.-Ilour steady. unchanged
receipts. Io.lsl bbi~ shipments. nom. sale. To,
bbl,. Wheat steady No. rcd spot and Marcn. 'J0
- l-4c May. - J-0'i -it. June. - Ia - . -
July .dG 40 tie. steamer. No :. red ',ic BID miln-
wheat by sample. ~ ,iC. receipts, 200 bush ship
mcnt,. 10000 bush. stock, J3J.1l- bust. sales.
$500 bush. Corn steady niiArd spot and March.
- la ~ sic, Apri!. - i--ai- lie May. - J--o
Il ire July. 40 Csc bill steamer mx~, I. la
ipc white corn. by sample i-G ~ lie yellow do.
1-c. receipts. i1.J.I3 bush. stock. -r2i-l bush
SALES. 5000 bush. oats firm and steady No :.
whit" Western ilo ~, 40. miArd d., .. I'D Soc
receipts. 5000 bush. stock. 1tO..5l bush. Rye dull
ard Inactive. N. :. hOd d2c, receipts. 40 bush
stock. -o.3Jt bush. Hay steady aud hrm. good 4
choice timothy rl6 Jo"sl7 30 Grain freight, dull
ana steady unchanged. Cotton nominal: mldJllng
i-4c. PROVISIONS weak. unchanged hutt-r firm .
creamery fancy, 100 do fair to choice 2j0 &c. d.
iniiati"n "a. E.g> hrmcr. II La lsc. COFFEE
AIR RIO oargocs fair II l-t. No. Il BIC. sugar
silorg. granuaicd. 1.-Jc. Copper unchanged. WIS
hey nrIn. ~ 3iG II -
eo,ion. March Ii.-Markcts quiet, hat firm. Re
eel pts Flour. 2.siO bbs and ijIl sacks corn 0yIJ
bush oats. 1850 bush shorts. 20 tons.
chicago. MaTcb l-.-Ihc leading futures ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
NORTHERN DISPENSiRY ALTNNI DINE.

The seventh annual dinner Of the alumni association
Of the medical staf Of the Northern Disrcnsary was
held at Clarks. in Twenty thirdst saturday even
Ing. About thirty were present. The Rev b. =
BOwles discussed THE Relation Of the Clergy to
Medical Progress" Judge McAdam spoke about me
Laws, DR.. Landon Carter Gray discussed " The Abuse
of Medical Charities Among those present were Dr.
]. r. Latham. DR.. Is. +. Gusts, DR.. W. III. Bates
Dr. W. f.. Porter. Dr. W. G. Titus. DIR. l.. ~. Conn.,
Dr.. DonliDf Dr. YOunglng and Dr. Mahci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET,

Liverpool March Is. y. m.-Beef-IIolders offer
moderately. Pork-Holders offer sparingly. Hams
Holders offer freely; short cut. about II to III
easy at COS I'd. Bacon-Iioders offer freely Cum
berland cut. abont Is 10 30 bs.. easy at ASS
Shoulders. about II TO IL lbs. AT 45s Cheese
Holders offer freely. Taow-IIOlders are not offer
ing: Spirits OF turIentine and rosin-IIolders offer
moderately. -Spo-Holders offer moderately :
futures. holders are not offering. Wheat
Holders offer moderately. Flonr-Holdcrs offer
freely. Corn-SpOt and futures-IIoders offer spar
ingly mixed Western spot, steady at * . 34d. Hops
at L0nd0n-Pacifc Coast-liOlders offer moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
THE PETROLECN MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pEI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
complete monthly report tn pipe line, covering
the Pennsy anna New-YorS and West Virginia hc.ds
entirely bullish in ch,IactT. The total runs
for February smaller than in January by % !?
barrels, but the deliveries fell of 39OJ barrels The
ne: reduced 22i 1913 barrels, but there was
in the amount of outstanding ccitheates OF
1901 barrels Compared with year ago the net
stocks in February show gain Of about $50 900 bsrie>
and the National Transit certificates out
standing than 100000 barrels. The reports
las; months and for February a yer ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR C0LORs.. Gu y! Dys

o ,4ss Arch ST. fhadcph.a Pa, March he here .apa
,,.t nroposals In rluicate Will be fete W
1 II ccosS % Mouas April 1898 for eT With
IT, s. Quartermasters Department. 10 " and'ns color sss
guion STATS silver rings for color Siam NAV 5e require
during the isca year ending June ~ samples can
delivery AZ other points will BE- cohs,de'e o,crnment re-
S-vc The right to reject oil hds ar
viii be given 10 articles % domestic ,,pc ncmdnc @
pice Of foreign prodct0 or ,,,s cr.snured baa
20, nr"osals etc apply ct this Office =, shev ccnsal
tainna proposals to be ndorsea % s"oG sHwTEL
IL" Deputy ouarermaster. ss,sa Of dspck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
LIEUTENANT PHILIP b. LOWS RECORD.
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE DEPARTMENT COM

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE DEPARTMENT COM
MANDER-POSTS ATTEND FUNERALS.
one OF the most earnest and loyal comrades OF
the Grand Army In this city Is Lieutenant Phlilp
Burrin Low, the leading spirit In organizing
the New-York Naval Reserves. 1t may be said that
TO him. with the cordial support and assistance given
by Commodore Henry Erben, is due the credit for
starting the Naval Reserves. lie was born In
Chelsea Mass. in 1886 and can trace his ancestry
hack to the Mayflower Though II line OF sea faiing
stock He went TO first in lsJ2. and While he
was shief officer OF clipper ship the Civil War began
lie at once applied for and received commission as
ensign in the Volunteer Navy. Later he was pro-
NOTED 10 lieutenant. He was navigating officer OF
the gunhost Commodore Morris In 1852 and lo"''
commanded then by lieutenant Communications Com
modorc--Jalnes ii. Gillis and in several sharp
ENGAGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

shpments-Fiour 1000 bbls: wheat, $4,000 9u snG
bush. =.
Toledo March Is.-wheat easier; cash, Ioc: Nay.
II 5-sc. July, 73 5-Sc. Corn dull steady cash; 1',c
rye duh: cash 55c. Cloverseed stendy prime cash.
~ 50. Rcceipis-l1our; 81. bbis wheat; o,o ''
COS bush: cloversc,d. $50 bags. sbpments-Flour.
1873 bills; wheat 1000 hrsh; corn, LODI bush )
oats none rye. 7s5 bush. clOversced. $50 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

leased to-day and allowed to join his relatives here
who live ut No. 40 Mulberry-s.
Three Italian stowaways. respectively Eighteen
nineteen and twenty years old. found on the
same steamship. They held and will be returned
q Ifaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
STAINED.
g. Low MiddlinC.......
~. NIid.lling ..........---..
Good Ordinary
Il nAt-

Strict Good Ordinary ....G. Mid1lhg -"
The rot rcccpts were estimated at 100 lalr, com
rang with SOB bales of the corresponding uaD Ee
wear Since Scpfcmbcr ipts have been 4ioi .'u
hal. AGAINST 3oI bale, during tn" corr -poniihs
period q wear ago. figures appended show the week
Croi, navel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Refined petroleum continued to rle without pew e ,ures
inrrels and 80 In bulk At Ncw.York an1 ~,
cents 2.75 for b'ries AMI bulk rcspecte'y al
hiladelnhia and Baltimore. Cases were unchanged on
the basis Of Oh cents gallon Crude oil UNCHANGED
M 555 cents gallon in barrels and 30j cents IN bulk
WashD ston crude being 80 and 2,Go cents. Naphtha
was $50 cents a'qallon. -,
In the foreign markets Antwerp quotations were shade
frmer at 1923. francs per 100 ktOs While By men declined
roints 10 90 MARKS per 30 kilos London quotations
were unchanged at 4 7-16d per Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

COTTON-For SPOT market ruled firm and pre- :
were advanced l-lGc. Sales. 100 bales 10 spinner, ana
exporters, while 300 bales were d'liN'r,i
on contract Quotations based on the American stand
Lii. n.nfln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
Ocean Jteamere.

A AMERICAN LINE
IA NEw.YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
EVERY SATUKD
New. YORK. March rs noon Pars.....Aprl 8, 10 a. M
chester April !, p. N. BcrlinApr'l 3D. ~ "
From Pier AZ, ~ r., foot Of Chri-topher,st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route to LONDON.
Passengers land at Empress Dock. avoiding ne'"'
venience and exposure Of transfer by tender r,u..
First Cabin passage to Southampton LONDON or
SEQ and upward according steamer and lccaton "
Second Cabin. t3j and $40.
Steeragc Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL, NAVIGATION COMPANI
General Agents No. Bowling Green. New-fofx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20


The Government printed saturday In our
financial column the loss exports Of oil oorne oy
the American rehners. But the crude situation i
SUFFICIENTLY bulish and adv values in
the face Of strngency In money But while m
OF certificates higher the speculation fN
OF TO an insignificant volume. =,
The martial returns Of the pipe lines fiom March to
16 charters the Eth inclusive were "a follows;
Excess
Runs Deliveries. Deliveries. Ctnifrs
Total tbls | ,C52 $50 1.2t5.Ao7 1S2s27 1l?o2lI
Av. per day. Gi.536 7j9j3 HIT 'o'ol-
The range Of prices and the total dealings In National
Transit certificates the Stock Exchange and Tn" ON
sodated and Petroleum Exchange for the last two
weeks as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet
about unchanged No. spring wheat, - 1--a - dc
40. > spring wheat. zoe No. = red - -so 70 lie ,
No. : corn. ~ lac. No. D. 80 ic, No. oats. Sic
". rye. SOC No. barley H.c No. raxsrrd.
bll. ~; - 10 l. 81. lard. per 100 lls 81 lu0
rl2 -: short rib, Sides 00osr rio l50 80 II .
dry sard shoulders tboxrdl. ~ ~ Ia - 30 short
clear sides (boxcd s1O 5Oo $40 81 whl,kcy, disers
finished goods, per gal, II II sugars. cut loaf. nn
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Majestc. March ~. Majestic. April 1913 80 am
Bntann!c, Marcn ~ ". IA. Brantic April o. 80 phi
'leLtOac April D. .. -icuLDnic May s. o. IN
9ermsnc April ~, ;Gernanic :l1i 10 ~ 80 pm
fiom " MT star Dock, foot Of Yves, i0.hst.
Saloon 80 upward, according steamer aud oca
ten OF berth second cabin these steamers Msfct
an.ns. 80 and $40 Prepaid. $40 and $50. s.ecrsg,
the ola Country, t2S from Ncn-Yurk r25 No. 81
Broadway, New.iork. Philai"pha Office i06 walnut.st
n. MAITLAND Kt.nStY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

Nwuuk"e, March i,.-F.rr unchanged. Wheat
steady No. spring. 63 lie. Corn steady No 3,
II. Oat, quiet; No. white. 35c: No ; white.
33 to34 Re. Barley unchanged NJ: = 0'ic
ample. Gjc Rye firm no 1. 81 lie. Provisions
INN Pork! May. Si1 20. Lard. MAY. az 10. Re
ceips-Four, 200 bbl~ wheat, 51.0D bush barley.
1900 bush. Shipments Flour 1000 bbls wheat,
900 hmsh hnrlnN. l. 900 hlsh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
FAcN SATAN in ma STRONGHOLD.

So the great soldier of today has but
to face The devil in his stronghold, draw
his sword and defy him, and the victory
will be his The hour has come, IL the
future of the city is to be Christian, when
we must overturn and overturn, and
with scourge end sword drive out the
forces that now make life impossible.
The prophecy which DR.. Strong uttered
In 1885 today rings in our ears with
more startling emphasis than when he
first gave it utterance. 1t is well to read
it again. Referring TO the inevitable cri-
sis which the forces Of evil are bringing
to pass in our modern cities, he says:
"When such q commercial crisis has
closed factories by the ten Thousand anu
wage earners have been thrown out OF
employment by the million; when the
public lands, which hitherto at uch
times have afforded relief, are all ex-
hausted; when our urban population has
been multiplied several fold, and our
Cincinnatis have become Chicagos, ouI
Chicagos New Yorks, and our New
Yorks Londons; when class antipathies
are deepened; when socialistic organiza-
tions, armed and drilled, are in every
city, and the ignorant and vicious power
of crowded populations has fully found
itself; when the corruption of city gov
ernments. is grown apace; when crops
fail. or some gigantic corner doubles
the price of bread; with starvation in the
home; with idle worknen gathered, sui
len and desperate, in the saloons; with
unprotected wealth at hand; with the
tremendous forces of chemistry within
easy reach, then, with the opportunity,
the means, the fit agents, the motjUe, the
temptation to destroy, all brought into
eviJ conjunction, then will come the real
test of our institutions, then will appear
whether we ere capable of self govern
ment."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
Worms In Children.

Mother Gray. nurse in the Children's
Home In New York, has for years treated
children successfully With a remedy, now
prepared and placed in the drug stores,
called Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Pow :
ders. They are sold by all druggists at 25c
a package. They remove all worms, are
harmless as milk, pleasant to take aud
never fail. Valuable for feverisnnesp,
constipation and headache, even IL no
worms are preseDl Ask your druggist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
Legal Notice,

Bfanklsn Sefong whose place OF residence is I'M
Known, IL hereby notified that tho UNDER gned nlel
: petition against him and others 10 the Probate
Court OF stalk county, Ohio, on April 0th, 1909
satfine forth 9hnt the debts Of Rebecca EefOng are
about 300 her personal estate nothing; the co Is
" admit lar ration eco, that decedenE owned lot
foif Ia the town OF belfort IN south part OF Hli-
shlnon lownsh o. Ia kaid county, appraised at 115O
isnd u Il nee, ssa TO soil same 70 pay her debts
that Franz III sofong s . son and heir at law OF
eodsnf Said petition pTays for an order 70 said lot
~ phy dopt6. Franklin befoDg 10 required 20 enr
s~ef said petition ca or psfQre June lel1
~ n ~ SAMUEL nEY0N0, 0n..
Administrator u HebsceA sefopg't
nav, izscn nAs, Al2ys alalv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
$ CbristBefOre Plate"
Notice of Appointment.

me undersigned has been duly appointed admin
lstrafor Of tho estate OF Nancy Markley late
of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 9th day OF April 1898. aiSdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
VILE IITrRATURE IN our orllEs.


The reading matter which is provided
for this population is Of the most degrad
ed character II is thrust under the nose
Of the passing crowd. 1t is nailed upon
the bulletins IN glaring colors. II is Gil
culated among the young and the foolish.
the ignorant and the thoughtless, to bear
its fruit of death from day TO day.
The influence in the higher circles Of
society is irrational, materialistic, and
tends TO destroy reverence, faith and the
stability of home and home ideals. ThC
people in our cities live in teneraents,
live in overcrowded novels in which
dogs and hogs could not breed, and ex-
ist through many generations It issim.
ply q physical inipossibility Tor rational
manhood and womanhood to be born and
reared in such houses, in such streets,
and under such conditions as exist in
our modern cities. This fact Is shown
in the deterioration of the working peo-
pie of the cities.
It was found recently in London by
an investigation that the submerged
tenth" Of the population was not the lu-
raj population which had come into Lon
don, but 1t was the population born in
. London under modern conditions. The
countrymen who come in to fill the lower
walks Of life in our cities contain enough
vigorous blood to fight their way over
the bodies of the weaker men and women
of the city. Official corruption grows
tpace in such life. In the midst OF
this the church is corrupted by the power
OF the rich and conservative and H.
asleep with its traditions.
am not pessimist. do not believe
in the triumph Of evil. Ihave not drawn
this dark picture because / am in de-
spair, but we must face the facts. The
city today is destroying the character
and the manhood of the nation. The
modern city as at present constituted
does not produce men and women cap
able of really fighting the battles of life
seriously and to successful issue. The
modern city cannot exist but for the
blood that pours into it from our rural
districts, and this blood is consumed
from day to day in this fiery furnace of
q corrupt and corrupting life. You can
not point out TO me today in a single
great city Of America solitary man
born under the conditions of modern
city life whose influence counts for any
thing In this nations life today.
Phillips Brooks was born in Boston,
but he was born in Boston fifty years
ago, and Boston was struggling coun-
try village at that time as compared with
the Boston of today. The modern city,
as at present constituted, does not pro-
duce men. 1t cannot produce men. II
they are born within it, they cannot be
reared to vigorous manhood. The forces
that destroy character are Overwhelming
as compared with the forces that build
character. The doors that open to de-
struction are hundred to one that open
for life. do not believe that there has
been enough manhood born and reared
in our modern cities within the past gen
Grafton to save single one of them from
hell for "a hours, if that salvation de-
pended upon the capacity of that man
hood for organization, for direction, for
production.
sDANGFRS OF THE MODERN CITY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
SABBATH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
A Splendid Success. The Church Crowd.
ed to Overlooking and Many Turned
Away from the House for Want Of
Standing Room, etc.


A splendid audience witnessed the
Sabbath school exercises at the NJ. Il.
church, Sunday evening. The church
was crowded TO overlooking and many
were turned away for lack even of
standing room. The platform and
surroundings were artistically decor
ated with blooming flowers and vines
and the little birds in their pendant
cages made merry with their music
amidst the happy songs of the little
children.
Little Miss Mary Arson presided
with grace and ease that won for
her the admiration of all who had
the pleasure Of witnessing her self
possession and dignity on the stand.
The programme was happily rem
dered from beginning TO end and the
little speakers and singers captured
their hearers in their innocent little
efforts at speech-making and song.
Miss Cora Sill read an appropriate
selection from Gladstone testimony
to the Risen Saviour which was we'll
received.
The male quartctte added valuable
assistance by their pleasing selections
of songs and its members won fresh
laurels for themselves. The pastor
and superintendent OF the school are
proud Of the success of the entertain
inert and Of the large and appreciative
audience that was in attendance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
YOUNG KNIGHT.
Pocatello, Idaho,

This fine young young Black Stall
lion was bred by Bailey & Cadoux, of
Anita, Iowa.
He is FIVE years old; gentle, kind
and true Weighs about l 600 pounds.
YOU'VE KNIGHT took the First Prize
at Bingham county fair in 81 for
that class of horses.
YOU'VE KNIGHT is a cross from the
Clyde sire and Shire dam. Printed
pedigree furnished upon application,
This horse will make the season at
my ranch near Basalt, one mile east
of water tank.
Terms for service $500. The sea.
son insurance $3.50 at the time OF
service and $500 in the fall, if with
foal. / will also breed on shares, and
take one.third of the colts at proper
age to wean.
SOLOMON EDWARDS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
District CoHrt Proceedings.

During the session Of the District
Court which began Monday, 10th, the
following business was disposed of !:
CASES DISMISSED.
J. Matthews VS.. I. Westenheimer.
Anna d. Gerrard vs.. VIM. NJ. Gerard
W. B. King VS.. Elsie Hill.
Mary b. Absheir VS.. Geo. w. Absheir.
Lewis Bros. VS.. w. L, Cambridge.
Coop Wagon Co. VS.. Robert 0akden.
II. B. Lefiingwell VS.. II. Gellett
S. r. Taylor VS.. Molen & Genonoways
Bingham Co. VS. Warbonnett Cattle Co
A. J, Smith VS.. Lizzie Smith.
Solicitors Loan Co. vs.. J. S. Cherry.
+. Il. Warren VS.. Karen Clifton.
Hugh Williams Us. Ruth Williams.
State VS. +. @. Willltts.
State VS.. d. Ross.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Lynn Hawkes. VS.. John Hawkes..
Phoebe Clements VS.. w. q. Clements.
Robert VI. Pyper Us, Maggie Pyper.
Lilly Hartman VS.. VIM. Hartman.
James Jensen VS.. Charlotte Jensen.
Thomas McNab VS.. Dora McNab.
JUDGMENTS.
II. G. Rand VS.. Warbonnett Cattle
Co, damages for plaintiff, $S347.5O.
r. NJ. Steele VS.. L. f. Foster, for
plaintiff $l6sS,3l and cost.
Solicitors Loan Co. VS.. c. s. Smith,
and ux, for plaintiff sS71.35 and 500
Attorneys fee.
Solicitors Loan Co. VS. c. T. Long
hurst, for plaintiff ss7O.31 and 800
Attorneys fee.
w. II. King VS.. Frank Schmidt, for
plaintiff $404 and costs.
Orr & Orr VS.. Daniel Oils, for
plaintiff $291.5 So and costs.
L. F. Holmes VS.. ID. Swinehart and
y. P. Nelson, for plaintiff $102.S0.
Solicitors Loan Co. VS.. j. H. johnson
and wife, fol plaintiff $2,OOs.75 and
500, attorneys fees.
Hawkins VS., Pocatello Water Co, for
plaintiff $l65S.77.
CRIMINAL.
j. NJ. Taylor, fined 800.
Geo. Hughes, +. Howard, burglary
guilty.
Palmer, forgery, guilty.
Fred Davies, assault, guilty,