davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-12-07

24-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
crook handles-s5c.
24-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
crooks and paragon frames-sI.
24-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural
crooks and paragon frames-Sl.25.
24-inoh SILK GLORIA. with best natural
handles-$l. so.
2o-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
crooks. club. mourning and fancy metal
handles-$l.
25-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural
crooks. horn and mourning hsndles-sl.2s.
2e-inch SILK GLORIA. with best natural
crooks, mourning. metal. French horn and
straight handies-sl.5O.
2e-inch UNION SILK. with French born
rings and natural handles-S2
26-inch STANLEY SILK. with plain or
trimmed natural handles-s250.
2o-inch STANLEY SILK. with fancy ball
handles So.
2o-inch LISLE spun. with fancy trimmel
natural handles-S3.5o.
26-inch TAFFETA SILK. with French
horn hooks-s4.
2e-inch TAFFETA SILK. with Dresden
handles-S4.
2e-inch LIsIE SPUN SILK. with seu
frames and tiger eye handles $40.
2e-inch TAFFETA SILKS. with ivory dog
heads So
20-inch TwIILED SILK. with tiger eye
handles and fox frames-S5.
2o-inch UNION TWILL SILK. with M sturai
handles with trimmings Of sterling silver
IS.
26-inch TAFFETA SILK. with epalips
knobs in Amber and Green-s5.
26-inch 1WII-LED SILK. with French horn
handles with sterling silver trimmings g.
2e-.nch TwHLED SILKS. with chased
gold handles-S6.
2e-inch TAFFETA SILK. with burnt ivory
hook covered in silver-s6.
2o-inch WINDSOR SILK, with sterling
silver chased cars-s6.
2e-incL SILKS. with ivory and chased
silver handles-S1
26-inch TWILIED SILK. with silver trim
med straight ivory handles-$s.50
2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. in Black-Sl.
2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with paragon
frames and natural handles 81 %
2s-inch SILK GLORIA. with club and
hook handles-Sl.50.
2s-inch UNION Twill. and SILK GLORIA.
with cases TO match-S2,
2s-inch STANLEY SILK. with best natural
handles and cases to match $3.50.
2s-inch SELyAGE EDGE GERMAN
GLoRIA-<3.
2s-inch LIsIE spun SILK. with best
natural handles -s4.
2s-inch WINDSOR SILK. with natural
Landlcs and paragon frames-S5.
2s-lnch LESANTINE su.k. with natural
handles-S5.
2s-inch WINDSOR SILK. with natural
handles silver trimmed $50.
2s-inch UNION TWILL SILK. with French
horn handles finished with gold band-sl.
2s-inch WINDSOR SILK. with natural
handles with sterling silver trimmings s..
2s-inch TAFFETA SILKS with natural
handles with sterling silver trimmings SIS
2S-inch TAFFETA SILK. with French
horn hook and sterling silver trimmings
$l4
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Colored Umbrellas.

2G-inch SILK GLORIA. in Navy Biua
with natural and Dresden handles-xl 80.
2e-inch CHANGEABLE SILKS in Blue
aud Black, Red and Black. Brown and
Black and Green and Black-Ss 80.
aG-inch ALL SILK. In Red and Blue.
with Dresden ball handles-S315.
2t-inch TWIII1ED SILK, in plain and
chanseable silks. with nnest Dresden han
dles-S5 25
26-inch CHANGEABLE SILK. In Red an
Blue. with Dresden hook handes-s5.
2o-inch TWILIED SILKS. I'm Red snA
Blue. with Dresden ball handles-S1.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Amica bly, ARRANGED.

What are you thinking Of my dear?"
he asked.
About Christmas. There is so much
money wasted in ill-considered presents"
replied his wife
That's true"
I've been thinking about my present to
you this year" she went on, "and think 1
shall give you new bonnet that is tasteful
as well as expensive"
That's a capital idea. And I'll give YOU
box OF cigars that are really available for
the purposes of a smoker"
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Sum Shades.

1o-inch WINDSOR SILK. with ebony han
dles-Sl.50.
lo-inch WINDSOR SILK. with marcsliDs
lining-S2.
lo-inch GRos GRAIN SILK. with marcs-
line nnipg-S s.. 20.
10-inch sURAH SILK. with marcelins
lining-s2.T5.
Ioinch GRos GRAIN SILK. with mArcs-
line lining-S3.
loinch GRoS GRAIN SILK. with double
rufies and marceline lining-S4.50.
10-inch SILK, with lace lining IS.
10-inch SILK. with lace trimming-S.50.
l0-inch SILK. with lace rufnes S.
1O-inch MARCEIINE covered IN crepe q
chine-S1.
Nobody can buy UMBRELLAS like these "a
any less We have carefully selected them-t tests
them just close as we coult
You can look without buying-but don't bu
without looking.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
A Safety Valve Suggestion

Eff yoh feels dat yoh am threatened
Wifi cr!nkle in yoh brain;
Ef you sorter gifts ter thinkin'
Dat dis life am all in vain,
Eff You wants ter frow a bomb shell.
AT some man OBJ wealth er rank.
Keep de energy fun wastin'-
Go an be er Christmas crank.
Take yer ax-doan min de snow-drif,. :.
Keep trav'lin tell yoh see
Sumpln' dat jes grOwed on purpose
Fur ter be Christmas tree;
Light 1t up wild taller candles,
Nite de chil'un fur a prank,
Don yoh skimp de 'larses candy
BE reg'lar Christmas crank.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Sentiments.

Your majesty" said the attendant at
the Hawaiian court. what are your senti-
meats with reference to the tariff in the
United States?"
II haven't had time to consider that ques-
tion." replied Queen LII. but I'm for the
protection of the Hawaiian monarchy, per-
manertly and unreservedly."
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Trouble in Chicago.
From the Chicago Times.

Neal Dow. the apostle of temperance n ne
EFes 10 March ~. 1884, Will have reached
the ripe age of ninety years.-Inter 0caan
And 1t may be truthfully added to this
profound statement of a solemn fact that If
Neal Dow had passed away prior to March
~ ISL ne would not have been eighty
Evening star., 1893-12-07

The pugilist, a man of might,
Exclaimed. there's little choice:
1 cannot raise the stake to fight,
But 1 can raise my voice"
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Senator Hill recommends for use In con-
nection with national questions a different
brand Of searchlight from that employed
until recently in inspecting the workings
of the New York machine"
Evening star., 1893-12-07

From the Chicago Mail
Inder the Wilson bill works of art are to
be admitted free of duty This will prove a
severe blow to some OF our 'steemed con-
temporaries who are giving aWay chefs
doeuvre with every paper
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Contributors to the Congressional Record
do not seem to be affected in the slightest
by apprehensions that the President may
stop his subscription.
Evening star., 1893-12-07

There will undoubtedly be some tinges of
melancholy in reflections on the fact that
the attempt to steal Gov. Waite was a
failure.
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Something of the same tremulous curiosity
that is felt as to how foot ball player will
look when he comes out of the game is now
experienced with reference to the Wilson
bill
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Congress has a good deal Of work on Its
own hands and has no compurctions about
incidentally making sCme extra labor for
others.
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Gov. Waite appears to regard this govern
ment as nothing more nor less than a per-
nicious mint combine, which it is his duty
to smash.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
ChOIly's Opinion,

She: "Cholly. what do you consider the
greatest OF our civilized institutions?"
Cholly (who shutters some): Chwis-
Chwis-Chwis-"
She: "Christmas?"
Cholly: NO; chMysanthemum"
Evening star., 1893-12-07

The Senate does not relish the idea Of
having its executive session copyright in
fringed on by the administration.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
a Thrilling Serial,
From the Detroit Free Press

Now will be recommended the nubUca+ion
of that somewhat famous serial krlol-u as
the Congressional Record, and its most
thrilling chapters will doubtless be devoted
10 the tariff discussion.
Evening star., 1893-12-07

The Hawaiian difficulty is bringing to the
surface the opinions of a good many peo-
PIE concerning good many other people.
Evening star., 1893-12-07
Friday
Remnant Day
AT
Muddimnam'so

feature Of our remnant SALE
tomorrow Will be the Offering of
40 or so odd" Lamps of brass,
nickel-plated, wrought iron aud
crystal. Many OF these Lamps
half and less than half
price" offering an extraordinary
opportunity to elegant
Christmas presents at small cost.
Brass Extension Banquet
Lamp. Reduced from IS to..$325. -
l Silver Banquet Lamp. From
So.oV %.
Crystal Banquet Lamps. From
l Brass Banquet Lamp. Reduc-
.. ed from 1918 to.........S4.50. -
1 Brass Banquet Lamp. Reduc-
ed from $3.50 to............ 81. 15.
feature OF our Lamps is that
they are sold complete shade,
chimney and holder goes with each
Lamp. -
Evening star., 1893-12-07

Ten PER CENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED
on ALL PURCHASES OF FANCY GOODS
DURING TIE OPENING"
Evening star., 1893-12-07
A Ready Alternative

Y: mo; chwysanthemum."
The record-union., 1893-07-28
FRANK KUHEN'S CRIME.
Arrested Here for Bigamy Committed
in Ohio.
How He Was First Located in Ven
tura County and Then Traced
to the Capital City.

In response to a letter of request from
Los Angeles, the police yesterday ar
rested Frank kuhen, alias George
Drake, who is wanted at Dayton, Ohio,
to answer charge of bgamy.
Kuhen admits that he is wanted in
Ohio, but says it is for shooting a dog on
Sunday.
The story of Kuhen's crime is told in a
dispatch to the RECoRD-U UNION received
last night. 1t appears that two years ago
Frank Kuhen, q good-looliing young
German, arrived in Los Angeles from
Dayton, Ohio, and represented that he
was looking for good location to open a
restaurant or saloon, which business lie
was formerly engaged in at Dayton. Get
ting low in his finances, he hired out as a
harvester to well-known Ventura
rancher. He became acquainted with
Miss Kirby, the niece Of IL well-known
capitalist Of san Fernando, and sue
ceeded in inducing her to marry him.
After the marriage he abused his young
wife shameiully and kept up a CORE
spondence with a woman in Dayton
named Rilla Kuhen, claiming that she
was his sister. His wife never doubted
the truth of the statement. Finally he
became so abusive to his wife that she
was obliged to leave him, and sought
refuge with her uncle in San Fernando.
The uncle, who was friend of Sheriff
Cline OF Los Angeles, related his niece $
grievances TO him. The sheriff wrote to
the Chief of Police of Dayton, asking
HIM if such a man as Frank kuhen was
known there. He received a reply that a
man named Frank Kuhen was a resident
OF Dayton-in fact, he was still proprietor
OF a restaurant in Dayton, which was
being run by his wife, kika Kuhen.
sheriff Cline engaged a photographer to
accompany him and went TO Ventura
County, representing that he was collect
ing scenes for the Worlds Fair Cline
arrived at the ranch where Kuhen was
employed and suggested that some views
of the harvesting machine, with the en-
ployeS grouped about it, would be fine.
The idea met with approval and Cline
had the seven men running the machine
arranged in such a manner that a good
picture was assured.
Returning to Los Angeles Cline, plac-
ing a number under each of the men
shown in the view, sent one of the pict-
ures to the Chief Of Police of Dayton, re-
questing him, if kuhen OF Dayton APP
peared in the group, to mark the num-
Der and return il to Cline.
a reply was received that No. 3, as
shown in the view, was Frank Kuhen OF
Dayton, and was considered good like
ness.
Cline proceeded to file complaint in
Ventura County, charging Kuhen with
bigamy, but before he could serve the
warrant huhen got suspicious and fled.
Cline had long chase, but was at last
rewarded. Kuhen was arrested yester-
day morning in Sacramento on kilograms
and descriptions sent out by Sheriff
Cline, and will be sent back and tried for
his crime.
The original Mrs. Kuhen, when she
heard of her husband s faithlessness. sent
large number of letters. recently re-
ceived from her husband, and her mar
riage certificate, and also agreed to APP
pear as witness against him when the
case comes up for trial.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
PRESS VOICE.
Some Expressions by the Press of the
Interior.
Comment on Topics of Everyday and
Lively Interest to the
Public.

Stockton Independent: The necessity
for converting the whole world in order
TO make silver as good as gold for money
IS apparent when one reflects that money
TO be of the highest use must be as avail
able IN one country as another While
the people of the United States. for eX-
ample, buy goods i'll Europe thew must
pay for them i'll gold or persuade the neo-
pie OF that continent that silver is lust as
good. As the latter task is impossible
they pay in gold and forego the attemnt
to convert the Europeans. The reason
that gold is demanded there is because IL
IS worth within fraction of its face vaIne
IN any country as metal, while silver is
not. An American dollar is current IN
the United States for its face value, bv
general consent, but once beyond the
border 1t is worth only the current mar
ket value of the metal as measured bv
gold. ~
Inyo Independent: An irrigation CON
gress is to meet at Los Angeles on 0cto-
Der 10th. So great is the importance ~
TINS meeting that the United States Secre-
tary OF STATE, Mr.. Gresham, has in
structed the diplomatic officers of the
United States to bring the matter to the
attention of the Government to which
each is accredited and invite them to send
delegates thereto. One of the chief OH
Jects OF the meeting Will be for delegates
TO give information Of the extent Of land
that may be irrigated IN the territory rem rem
resented by each, the character of land
the quantity OF water available. the
products best suited to the soil and eli
mate, the need for railroads ana all other
facts connected with the development Of
regions that can be improved by irriga-
ton.
-, Colusa Sun: They all have to come to it.
Inc FLORIDA orange-growers have come
to admit that they must irrioafe Tbe
Ovledo Chronicle of a late date owes a
long description of a pumping plant
which cost 5000, and it will water Z 000
trees, giving each tree 200 gallons in two
The record-union., 1893-07-28
OLDEST CHURCH IN BALTIMORE
Built by the Founder of the United
Brethren Enith in l,his Go1.n...-

~ A@@A4I I44 OIGlI-
Built by the Founder of the United
Brethren Faith in This Country.
One of the most Interesting churches in
the city of Baltimore, and one whose bie-
tory IS one OF the landmarks of the citv
itself, is the Otterbein United Brethren in
Christ Church that stands at the northeast
corner Of Conway and Sharp streets. This
church was built in 1856 by BishoD Will
lam Otterbein, the founder of the United
Brethren faith in the United States
Through all its long history this venera-
Die church has been successful, and the
Baltimore Ne3rS says it has given aid and
strength to the upbuilding of other
churches of similar character in the citv.
The church IS named in honor of Bishop
Otterbeln. This pious and devout man
was born in Dulinberg, Germany, June4
1925. He was ordained in the Reformed
Church at HerbUrn III l749. and sent NV
the synod OF Holland as a missionary To
America in 1852. lie began his labors Of
Lancaster, Penn, and then Iabored i'm
Maryland. lie came to Baltimore in
1884.
The first conference of the Tnited
Brethren Church ever held in the United
States was held i'll the Otterbein Church
i'll l7s9. The ministers present at that
conference were Phillip William Otter
beln, Martin BOehm, George a. Guetiup
Adam Lehman, John Ernst, Henrv
Weidner and Christian Newcomer. The
Otterbein Church is the oldest church ed
ltce now standing in the city of BaIti-
more. 1t contains two bells, cast at Bre-
men, Germany, with this inscription on
them: Fur Die Evangelische Reform
irte Gemeinde, auf Howard's Hill, in der
Stadt Baltimore, I7o7." Bishop Otter
bein, founder OF the ancient church. died
III Baltimore November II, 1913. Since
then his old church has become a center
Of religious influence. There are now
seven United Brethren Churches in Bal
timore, all Of which are in a prosneroIis
couditlon. The present pastor of otter
bein Church is Rev. Jared II. Blocker,
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Mrs. Nicolini, known to the public as
Adellna Patti, Is at Craig-y-Nos Castle
studying the new opera by Signor Piz1,
which she will produce in this country
next winter. The libretto is by Charles
A. Byrne, the welI-known American
newspaper man and playwright. The
scene is laid in the reign Of Louis Xiii.
and Mrs. Nicolini acts the somewhat in,
congruous part of nun.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Earned runs-Sacramento l, san Francisco
s. Three-base hits-Ebright, Power, Mamma
sau. Iwo-baSe hits-Power, SWEET, Levy Car
roll Work, Sweeney. First base on errors
Sacramento /, san Francisco 3. First base
on called balls-SacramentO 3. san Francisco
5. Lett on bases-Sacramento s, san Fran
cisco l. struck out-By Harper l. by BaIsz
!. Double plays-Ebright TO Sharp 10 Power
Passed balls-Swett /. Wild pitch-Harper l.
UInpire-AicDonald.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Wright. Sacrifice hits-Hutchinson, Nc
CauIey. Caiiopy. First base on errors-Los
Angeles 0, Oak and =. First base on called
alls-LosAngeles !. Oakland 3. Lett on bases
Los Angeles :, Oakland Z. struck out-By
Griihth 4, by Borchers 2. Hit by pitcher
Lehman, Irwin. Double plays-Irwin to Can
uillon to Earl lime oi gdne--1h 55m. Um-
pre- Mr.. Fanninr
The record-union., 1893-07-28
OAKLAND WON.
The Angeles Ouuplayed by the Men
From \ IameCa.


Los ANGELES, July 27.-The Oaklands
played an errorless game to-day and won
a victory from the Los Angeles club by a
score OF 5 to .. His were even on both
sides, but the Angels were only able to
score in the first and ninth innings.
In the third inning the Oaklands
punched their hits and obtained the lead.
which they held until the end of the
game. The attendance was small. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The record-union., 1893-07-28
ANOTHER OFF DAY."
Those of Pitcher Harper Becoming
Frequent.
The Senators Again Done Up by the
San Franciscos-The Game
at Los Angeles.

The San Franciscos defeated the Sacra-
mentos again yesterday at the Bay, the
score being is to 5. Harper pitched for the
Senators, and the home club gave his
curves severe drubbing, making nine
teen hits, six of which were long shots.
Except in one inning tho hits against
Balsz were scattered, The score was:
The record-union., 1893-07-28
65ctternI 7lfntirra.

MILL OPEN SCHOOL AT THE UNION
Urinary school, corner Seventh ana G.
streets. commencing Monday July 3lst; both
si"IiIllitf ana primary branches taught.
!S-o-@I. MISS Lulu r.. KAERTh.
M lsS POWER, THE BEST FORTUNE
I ~ - lSner IN the world, has arrived from New
1ork City; she tells evervIhInr from tue cra-
I uIc 10 the grave; advice gwen us to whether to
oAPect pau or good luck; tells lucky months
aiu uaSs IN each year, and how to bring
street, between Seventh and Eighth. It.
- EADING OF THE PAST. PRESENT AMI
AZ iuture by Mrs. l. c. ANDREWS. the pio-
heer fortune-teller and clairvoyant. l22l Sew
eHSh ~ street. between L and NJ. jy24-Im*
III AIRY W. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
4 4 L c!eanlnS, corner Twelfth and 0 streets,
Carpet cutting, sewing and rcHttin9 En~nj.
lure packed for shipment. Secondhand car
pes Pets aud furniture bought and Tor sale. Tele-
The record-union., 1893-07-28
4nat--Inll1lo.

( = REV ARD.-THE ABOVE REWARD
CD VIII be paid for the return TO this Office
OF bunch OF keys taken from Pacific Hotel,
anu no questions asked. jy27-2ts
! OST - y GOLD WATCH, IN GOING
IL from Ninth and L to Ninth and Z streets
Finucr will be literally rewarded by return
ing TO $40 NJ street Jy25-6t+
The record-union., 1893-07-28
Iur InIr.

EOR SALE - CANDY AND VARIETY
l. store in a good location and finely fitted
up; will he sold cheap; no reasonable offer re-
fused. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street
The record-union., 1893-07-28

EOR SALE-2319 N STREET-A SIX
l. room cottage with all the latest convent
ences; pate-giaSs front window; lot back to
alley. This beautiful residence can be had
cheap on easy installments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. Such opportunities
scluoh occur. Apply at SlLLER BROS,
contractors and builders. Once and mill
1914 Thirteenth street. JylS-2w
The record-union., 1893-07-28

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLAeS STKAHIEN
L. Co. new combination pool ana billiard
table with all necessary trimmings etc for
sale cheap. For further particulars Inquire of
COURT EXCHANGE, $50 / ST., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Earned runS-LoS Angeles 3, Oakland A.
Three-base hils-Hutchinson. Hernon. Two
base nits-Hutchinson, Hines a., Irwin,
The record-union., 1893-07-28

NOR SALE-A FINE TROTTING BUGGY.
L nearly new; price, $3.50. Inquire Mt j. L.
STABLE, Eleventh street, Ua-
tween and X.
The record-union., 1893-07-28
0uI1ten.

w ANTED A FURNISHED COTTAGE
" with three bedrooms, rent not 70 exceed
$50. Inquire at sig L street iv2s-3tF
The record-union., 1893-07-28

GIIUATION WANTED BY STEADY. IN
- dusirlOus man as clerk in grocery or pro
uuce store. Address INDUSTRIOUS, this Of
ace 1y22-lOt*
The record-union., 1893-07-28

JAPANESE AGENCY WILL FURNISH
- iree laborers for orchards or domestic
servants. Call or address JOE WYENIAN,
80 NJ street. Ivo2-Ivv~
The record-union., 1893-07-28
DEPARTMENT:

Ladies Fancy Striped Jersey Ribbed Vests
sleeveless. Clearance price, 1Oc.
Chidren's Lawn Hats, pink, blue and white; for
nler price, soc. Clearance price, 22c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Corset Covers former price, 6Oc
Clearance price,
Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests, neck and sleeve
less pink blue ecru; former price, soc Sale
price, Csc.
Ladies, Gauze Vests, high and long sleeves and
high and short sleeves. Clearance price, 23cW W
Ladies V-Nech Jersey Ribbed Babrggan Vests former
price, 5Oc Clearance price, 35c
Ladies Ventating Corses, to 80 former price
SOC. Clearance price, soc.
Ladies Fast Black Saeen Skirts plated ruf1e;
former price, ST Clearance price, 64c
Ladies' LOng-Waised Corsets, side and front
steels; COLOR drab former price, 85c. Clearance
price, soc.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

| APANESE WOMAN WANTS A sITUA-
Is. B., this once. fv1--3tS
The record-union., 1893-07-28
90 5ct or 23e1tt.

DOR RENT-A HALF BLOCK OF LAND
i on y street, uetween Fifth and Sixth. CON
tanning all kinds OF trult trees; also, good
house and barn. Inquire OF Mrs. WEBER
sOoi2 X street. L.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

DOR SALE CHEAP-S25O DOWN, BAL
i ance at $50 per month. New house. barn
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, room s.
odd Fellows Building, Ninth and X streets
The record-union., 1893-07-28

DOR SALE CHEAP, ON REASONABLE
l. terms, or IN exchange for city property
five or ten acres near Brighton Station An
ply or address c. w. SOMMEES, Thirty-ninth
streetan Magnolia avenue Oak Park. iy,-Iins
nor SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
It THE Garten Gold cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire of DIR. CHAS. s HART. mt
the Institute. 526 Ninth street, corner f.
The record-union., 1893-07-28

Humboldt Times: If no stronger
measures are taken the citizens should
never again allow the Coast Seamen,s
Union to parade the streets, and under no
circumstances should they be allowed to
use the American flag, which they have
dragged in the dirt and despatched with
blood.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Grand Jury Did Not Report-A
Number Of Disposals, Most of
Which Were Continuances.

The juries were kept busy yesterday
and large number of cases were dis
posed of. A number of compromises
were affected and continuances granted
The following cases were given the jury
and disposed of as follows
Laclade Fire Brick Manfg Co. VS. the
Huntsville Gas Co., account, judgement
as per contract.
]. We'll s. Bro. VS. A. T. Williams, ct al,
garnishees, Judgment VS. Garnishee on
answer for $SS.
NJ D, L. Parks VS. w. r. Barnett,
ejectment Jury and verdict for defend
ant and 60 days given for bill of excep-
tions.
E. B. Miller VS. R. G. Rightmire, at
taChment dismissed.
S. Schiffman & Go. VS. G. w. Naugher,
suit on promissory cote, judgment by des
fault and exemptions waived.
The Grand Jury did hard days work.
They examined the books of the county
officers and prepared their reports on the
same.
1t is supposed they will make another
report of findings today, as they did not,
yesterday.
Tandy Williams, country darky, was
committed to Jail yesterday, charged with
disposed of mortgaged property.