davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21
O. r. S. COG

UdCf 0O
the last very fine wool and excellent seller black Hen
reta six a full line Dress sP aa4 no sn two m aEe
Serge crepe Amerre wide vale diagonal cord Illuminated
Bege a large and complete line roll goods cooed Henri
Gnghams Outings satne black polka dots and colors
Shaies Lawns Ccoes and complete line white goods
dress Trimmings MORE ehangea9le China and Snrah Silks
for Shoes all qualities widths of lasts
styles that can a in SHOE % store
bought for So $3.50 Carpets suit at 49, 1884,
S ~ and Brussels at 60 and 49, D95u5fu pasten
o. and 35c Furniture desired in suits single pieces Wall
Pictures Library hen n 6eve T g ana oa 1or
sttention to one more article Dinner and Tea Set
bne imported goods 1o pieces for to see it is
t mast and soliciting continuance of the same, remain
WV fNO Yours very respectfully,
A. H. G.. MEARS, Wachapreague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

E. P. Byrd s. Bro, are still taking
orders for their "Sweet Potato Fer
tilizer." Call on them and put in
your order.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21
Millinery
April end, 1894.

I have just opened new and full
line of spring and summer millinery,
notions and fancy goods. and having
secured the services of a first-class
trimmer. am now prepared to serve
the public with anything in my line
on the most reasonable terms.
Respectfully,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

NoTIcE-A millinery and dress
making establishment has been
opened at Onley by Mrs. ]. W. Rog-
ers, with Miss Maggie Winder, Of
Baltimore, as milliner, and Miss Eva
Groton, dressmaker. Satisfaction
will be guaranteed in both depart
ments. The patronage OF the public
respectfully solicited.
rContinued on Second Pagel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

New goods arriving daily at
Ashby & Beloat's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21
Tn thu Ladies Of Acc0nac and Northampton.

T. the undersigned having forth every effort to
please you Spring Goods will you show your by
lust one CALF think have every worth your
stte and prices very low-quaity
G@mREG& CO
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

Strawberry checks furnished at
this office at 81 rs for set of 500.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

[Continued on Second Pagel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

CHAs. HOWARD & Co.,
Gen'l Agents. Richmond, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

Revival commenced in our Baptist
Church Thursday night, conducted
by Evangelist DR.. J. R. Harrison. 1t
will continue for several days.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-21

Mrs. William Starke, of Berkeley
is visiting her nephew, Mr.. Geo. W.
Glenn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
The Monument to B.ry.,

Notes on the progress of the Barye monument, the expense of which was, in its larger share. defrayed by Amer jeans, have been received in private let ters from Paris.
 The foundations of the monument are ready for the superstructure. The stone work is to be placed in a month. A month afterward the moldings and the medallion portrait of Barye are to be finished. The bronze md stone groups are almost complete. The dedication will occur before the end of the year, it is hoped.
 The site has been changed. The city authorities were unable to deliver to the monument committee. for some munich. pal reason. the land which was at first selected, and have appropriated an inf- nitely better ground. It is situated at the end of tho He St. Louis, which is crossed by the Sully bridge, that unites the Boulevard Henri " with the Boulevard St. Gerlnain. The bridge is wide and necessarily iu use, being the shortest way from the Faubourg St. .Germain to the Bastile square and the Lyons station. From the site Barye's house, the Bastile monument, on the pedestal of which is sculptured in relief hon by Barye, and the Jardin des Plantes, where Barye diligently studied animals. are distinctly visible.
 The Barye monument will be one of the most striking ornaments of Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

mon, roll over on all mothers @ new sense of their responsibility, and upon all children, whether still in the nur- sery or out on the tremendous Esdraelon of middle life or old age, the fact that their victories or defeats sound clear out, clear up to the windows of sympa- thetic maternity. Oh, is not this the minute when the cloud of blessing filled with the exhaled tears of anxious mothers shall burst in showers of mercy on this audience?
 There is one thought that is almost too tender for utterance. 1 almost fear to start it lest 1 have not enough con- trol of my emotion to conclude it. AS when we were children we so often came in from play or from hurt or from some childish injustice practiced upon us, and as soon as the door was opened we cried, Where's mother?" and she said, Here I am," and we buried our weeping faces in her lap. so after awhile, when we get through with the pleasures and hurts of this life, we will, by the pardoning mercy of Christ, enter the heavenly home, and among the first questions, not the first, but among the first, will be the old question that we used to ask, the question that is being asked in thousands of places at this very moment F. the question, Where's mother?" And it will not take long for us to find her or for her to find us, for she will have been watch ing at the window for our coming. and with the other children of our house. hold of earth we will again gather round her, and she will say: Well. how did you get through the battle of life? I have often heard from others about you. but now want to hear it from your own souls. Tell me all about it, my children!' And then we will tell her of all our earthly experiences, the holidays, the marriages, the birth hours, the burials, the heartbreaks, the losses, the gains, the victories, the de- feats, and she will say: Never mind, it is all over now. I see each one of you has crown, which was given you at the gate as you came through. Now cast it at the feet of the Christ who saved you and saved me and saved us all. Thank God, we are never to part, and for all the ages of eternity you will never again have to ask, Where's morher?'
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
The Queens Name.

The following extract from Charles Greville's" Diary" under date Dec. 24, 1919, and therefore when Princess now Queen-Victoris was exactly 2 months old, bears upon the point raised:
 1.-The Duke of Kent gave the name of Alexandrina to his daughter in com pliment to the emperor of Russia. She was to have had the name of Georg- jana, but the duke insisted upon Alex ,ndrina being her first name. The re- gent sent for Lieven, the Russian em- bassador, and made him great many compliDents-en le persifant-on the emperor being godfather, but inform ed him that the name of Georgiana could be second to no other in this coun- try, and therefore she could not bear it at all. ''
 It was accordingly as Alexandrina Victoria that the infant princess was baptized on June 24, 1s19..-Notes and Queries.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

bridge Of the meadow brook stranger, who dismounts in front of the window.
 He lifts and drops the heavy knocker of the farmhouse door. "Come imp is the response. He gives his name and says, have come on sad errand. '" sThere is nothing the matter with my son in the city, is there?" she asks. "Yesl' he says. 'Your son got into au unfor- tunate encounter with a young man in a liquor saloon last night and is badly hurt. The fact is he cannot get we'll. l hate to tell you all. I am sorry to say he is dead.'' "Deadr' she cries as she totters back. ''Oh, my soni my son! my sonl Would God I had dled for thee!" That is the ending of all her cares and anxieties and good coun- sells for that boy. That is her pay for her self sacrifices in his behalf. That is the bad news from the battle. So the tidings of derelict or Christian sons trav- el to the windows of earth or the win dows of heaven at which mothers sit. !.
 But, says some one, ''are you not mistaken about my glorifed mother hearing of my evildoings since she went away?" Says some one else, Are you not mistaken about my glorifed mother hearing of my self sacrifice and moral bravery and struggle to do right?" No! Heaven and earth are in constant communication. There are trains running every five minxtes- trains of immortals ascending and de- scending-spirits going from earth to heaven to live there. Spirits descend ing from heaven to earth to minister and help. They hear from us many times every day. Do they hear good news or bad news from this battle, this Sedan, this Thermopyl@, this Auster- litz, in which every one of us is fight ing on the right side or the wrong side. O God, whose am, and whom am trying to serve, as result of this ser
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Happenings Worthy of Record In Social
 and Political Circles-

Happenings Worthy of Record In Social
 and Political Circles.
 JANUARY. l6. James Smith, Jr.. elected United States senator from New Jersey. F. Edward Murphy, Jr., elected United States senator from New York. q. John II. Mitchell elected United States senator from Wisconsin.
 FEBRUARY. z. Judge W. B. Allen. Populist, elected Unit- ed States senator from Nebraska %. William N. Roach elected United States senator from North Dakota.
 MARCH. c President Cleveland's cabinet officers nom- mated and confirmed by the senate: Wal ter c. Gresham of Illinois, secretary of state; John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, secre- tnry of the treasury; Daniel s. Lamont of New York, secretary of war; Richard Ol- ney of Massachusetts, attorney general; Wilson s. Bissell of New York, postmaster general: Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, secretary of the navy; Hoke Smith of Georgia, secretary of the interior; Julius Sterling Morton of Nebraska, secretary of agriculture. n. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware ap- pointed United States ambassador to Great : Britain, the first appointment under the title ambassador.
 APRIL Is. 1Le Duke of Veragua, lineal descendant of Columbus arrived at New York.
 MAY. 4. Dean William Lawrence chosen Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts to succeed Phillips Brooks, lately deceased. Q. Joseph H. Blount appointed minister to Hawaii Is. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain arrived in New York. 8. Mrs. James G. Blaine, widow of Secretary Blaine, sailed for England, where she will reside permanently. [. James Gordon Bennett seriously injured by falling from a coach in Paris.
 JULY. 6. The Duke of York tPrince George of wales) and Princess Victoria May of Teck mar ried in London. T. Congress met in extraordinary session. %. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday. SEPTEMBER & Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor of the Lib erty statue in New York harbor, arrived in that city from Europe. T. Ex-King Milan of Servia stricken with ap- oplexy. l2. De Lesseps, the Panama canal protector, released from prison at Paris.
 NOVEMBER. H. General Master Workman T. V. Powderly, Knights of Labor, resigned.
 DECEMBER l. J. R. Sovereign of Iowa installed general master workman. Knights of Labor. {. Congress met in regular session. 5. The president again sent to the senate the name of William B. Hornblower of New York for justice of the supreme court.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

from Springfield, nIs., leaped with defect i've parachute into the Delaware river at Trenton and was killed IT. The Viking ship, from Norway, arrived In New York harbor. 90. Lizzie Borden acquitted of the murder of her father and mother at New Bedford, Mass. %. Governor Altgeld of Illinois pardoned the anarchists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab, inn prisoned at Joliet for complicity in the Hay market riot 2. New York state monument dedicated at Gettysburg. The Falcon, with Lieut.. Peary's exploring party on board, started for the arctic re- gions. l3. Shots exchanged between Siamese forts and French gunboats at the mouth of the Meinam river; 20 Siamese killed l4. The friendly Sioux chief, Young Man. Afraid of His Horses, dropped dead at Newcastle, Wy. ss 3a,000 English coal miners went out in a strike. ee. Siam accepted the ultimatum of France in the boundary dispute
 AUGUST. 2. The gold reserve in the United States treas ury was above the limit for the first time since April 20. 3. The French blockade of Siam raised. l5. The twelfth annual encampment Sons of Veterans opened at Cincinnati 3l. The coal miners strike In Wales collapsed; 60,0O0 men resumed work.
 SEPTEMBER. ..a. l4. Rebel warships bombarded the government forts at Rio Janeiro. 10. 6,000,0O0 acres in the Cherokee strip opened to settlers. %. Citizens attempt to lynch a negro at Roan- oke. Va, and were fired upon by the mili- tia; killed, many injured. 2l. Robert Smith, the negro who caused the riot at Roanoke, Va, on the 20th, hanged by mob.
 OCTOBER g. Over 7t0,000 persons visited the World 8 fair in honor of Chicago day. s6. Battle between Spanish troops and Riffians at Melilla in Morocco; Gen. Margallo, the Spanish commander, and 70 of his men killed. 90. The Worlds fair declared officially at an end.
 NOVEMBER. IS. 1000 train operatives and telegraphers on the Lehigh Valley went out on a strike. The new cruiser Columbia made the fastest record in the world in a trial trip; average speed, 3 knots.
 DECEMBER. 1. Admiral Mello escaped from the bay of Rio oJaneiro on the flagship Aquidaban after some hard fighting with government forces. ?. A score more of wrecks on the Lehigh road in consequence of the strike of its trained operatives. 6. The Lehigh Valley strike ended by arbtra- tim
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Ran on the Water.

A noted public man was accused some time ago of want of patriotic spirit in trying to get out of the leader ship of his party. His accuser said in a public meeting: What did he do, Mr. Chairman, when he found the ship was sinking? Did he nail his colors to the mast and stand by the old fagf No, sir, he got out and ran away" London Tit-Bits
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
ALL SORTS OF HAPPENINGS.
Miscellaneous Events of the Year We'll
 Worth Remembering.

Miscellaneous Events of the Year Well
 Worth Remembering.
 JANUARY. i4. Revolution iG Hawaii; Queen Liliuokalani deposed.
 FEBRUARY. l. United States pro;ectorate established over the Sandwich Islands. 2. The Inman line steamer City of New York transferred to the American flag. 24. John W. Mackay, the California capitalist, was shot by an insane man. G. The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake City dedicated. l3- The United States flag hauled down at Hawaii. settlers killed by the Navajo Indians in Colorado. 28- International naval review at New York.
 MAY. l. Worlds fair opened at Chicago. 2. The wife of Chauncey M. Depew died in New York city.
 JUNE- $. Professor Charles Richmond, sn ssronaut
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
ONE MORE.

The Great Rock Esland Route has lone much in tho past six months. to induce immigration to Kansas. Colorado. Indian Ter ritory and Texas, and any looking for cheap ands and good locations should send for a new paper issued by that company. It is called he Western Trail, and will bc sent free one year. Address Editor Western Trail. Chicago.
 JNO. SEBASTIAN.
 General Passenger Agent Chicago
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
iaif q Dozen Good Things,

.; tsc top sf Tii1e'a Peak by rail vif
 tirrat ho, k island l.d Pike's Peak Cot
 ] ,s w0ndar.ui. Try it.
 Tc shiL.n2 Car saryice on the Grea,
 leland Isoulc between Chicago and Den- is the best ia tho world. Choice of two ites, via Omaha or Eaasas City.
 new fact traia haa been put on the
 s.t nuvk Island Route: leaves Chicago daily ; D. in.. s.ll sLs C. n. is arrives at Omaha, .; at l".jJ g. n. 5. Lirco.n. isebraskS. its ,tiEa;ion. It's n hSirnier and very popular. S'he zSia :. 5- is favori., train for tour. $ snJ busircss men. This Is . Great Rock and Route train: leaves Chicago daily at r. m. Yail travel hut ono day out, and eco ad morning st breakfast hour you gro landed . Denver.
 Through to Fort g-ortls! Yes, the Great Rock Island" has pushed it's souJh. cstern extension across the famous Cher okee rip; through Oklahoma Territory; o-.e hun. red miles farther south over tho Chickasaw ation lands; crossed tho Rcd river and now snds passengers at It. Worth, Texas.
 Think of iti Through chair cars and su- erb coaches free; through slecpers by the treat Rock Island Route from Chicago to St. aul and Minneapolis, another to Sioux Falls. mother 10 Omaha and Lincoln. another to Den CT, another to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. mother 10 Kansas City. another to Atchison ia St Joe. and another to Caldwell. close to the 'amoUs Cherokee strip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore March 1oFlour dull; Western super, 81 10
NS2 extra. s. lOqs2 80. do family. s. G0gS3. Win
wheat patent - 1888 so spring d. 50 1JGS4. DO
ght - .JH$5 80. sales. $40 bbls. Wheat quiet and
lower. No red spot and March, GOisc May S2d52sc;
July. Gfi4c asked steamer No red, j64c bid. milling
5000 bush corn firm. but steady; mixed spot and
March. +li2n4ls.c. April Il,.pl=C. May, 42i2c bid:
mixed. io.c bd. southern by sample. 42fi3sc;
d., grade ~ 10EIi4c stock. los 81 bush, sales.
1900 bush. oats strong No white Western 3s'sf39c;
NJ mixed d.. 3C -H3Tc. stock sJ..i3 bush Rye nm;
~ J7aj3c stock. ,5"lj bush. Hay steady. good 10
choice timothy S4 j0H>l3 Grain iT"ghis qUie, and In.
clnel o. b. steam To- liy"rp Io, per bush .gi
March; cork for orders, per quarter - ll-dH3s 4i
March. Pc. ioIs. lie. Cotton quiet mddings,
-. Provisions hm: mess pork SO 90 bulk shoulders
nc short rib sides. clear sides Sc sugar cured
shoulders 81: hams. l17.c. Lard Refined 90 Butter
quiet. creamery fancy. &c. ladle fancy lGc rolls mn.
liaiGc. store-p packed O4ilc Eggs weak l6al1c tot-
firm NJ :. l1a.c. sugar quiet; granulaei. - o.
Boston March T. Flour quiet: about steady. Corn
quiet fairly steady oats 10 light supply and rrm Shots
steady Butirr firm best fresh: others dun. cheese
quiet. but finn. Eggs quiet and easier.
Buffalo March l.. spring whea, market opened dull:
900 bush AZ 7Ol70.c closing 70'c asked zoe bid $500
bush Northern sold sn'A.c. closing 3d. asked;
winter wheat neglected weak and lower No red. Ole;
NJ . rcd SIC 80 J white. 81 asked Corn un,,
settled. sales local billed. cars No yellow iO'gc
cars No corn 3,2.c through billed. IL cars No
nght supply. sales car No ! white. Csc cars No
white BIC: NJ ? white. 36c NJ mixed 39r3o1c
asked track. Barley rner offerings light; good m
qury. choice Western G;VG6c; fair 20 good. ooGpc'
patent spring. 50 > 81 20 bakers s;raight
ba~ family - au1 81 90 straight " m
t,r siI - To- Rie. So HS3 NH feed nrm light oner-
ings. unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, March Fan echo OF the famous
failure of the Fidelity National Bank Of Cncin-
natl Ohio, In 1887. brought about by the speculations
of f. l. Harper It's president was heard in the
Supreme Court OF the United States to-day The
Western National Bank, OF New-York Of which
Conrad n. Jordan Ks president brought suit to COM
pei David Armstrong, receiver Of the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank. to allow the claim Of the Western Ma
tional Bank for s20 2sO against the Fidelity National
Bank on account OF loan OF 500 coo made n
Harper on notes of a. p Caller. Endorsed by Harper
with 1900 shares Of Fidelity Bank stock as col
lateral Jordan claimed that the loan was made for
the bank OF which Harper was president Arm
strong's answer 10 the bill that the loan was
not made for or TO tie bank: that the notes were
discounted for Harper, and that the Fidelity BANK
never had any Interest In the transaction nor in the
funds arising out of II. The case was tried in III
Circuit Court OF the United States for the Southern
District OF Ohio. before Judge Jackson. now Also.
ctate Justice of the Supreme Court and the bIII
OF the complainant the Western National Bank
was dismissed. Tha; Judgment was to-day affirmed
by the supreme Court of the United States in an
opinion read by Justice Shras " "''
A stipulation OF attorneys filed with the clerk OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States to-day dis.
missed the petition for writ OF habeas corpus in
behalf OF Robert Alden Faes. the New-Jersey bow
murderer. which was filed some weeks ago. TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
HE MAY NOT MOVE HIS BARROOM
DECISION or JUDGE PRYOR RELATING TO
The EXCISE LAw-sCHooLs AND
CHURCHES PROTECTED.

In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday Judge
Pryor gave a decision in the action brought py
Giuseppe Gentilesca agains: the Excise Board 10
compel the board 10 transfer his license from 40.
10 Cherry-st to No 100 Bayarl-st. The case was
brouCh. 10 the act Of 1856 relative TO the trans
fer liquor license within 200 feet Of church or
schoohouse Judge Pryor. In maintaining the acncn
taken by the board. says: whether the Board oil
Excise acted arbitrarily or not depends upon the
construction OF the provisions Of the act, which
says that no person who shall not have beeh y,
censed prior the passage Of the act or 1913 Sal
thereafter be licensed to sell intoxicating liquors IN
any building for which a license does not exist az
the time of the passage OF the sct WncA snail De
on the street or avenue or within :" rect OF
school church"
The petitioner contende1 that as he had been
licensed prior the passage Of the act OF 1893. ne
was exempted from It's terms That his case -
not within the express language of i1" Jaw Is q
proposition which ] assent says Judge PryOr,
''but that because ne is within the letter ne -
exempt from the operation of the statute Is an argu
ment without support in legal principle. The real
Intention of the lawgiver when accurately asccr-
fained will always prevail over the literal sense OF
terms" The application denied.
John Ryan says that he has spent $1,000 in fitting
I'D No 9l7 SiXth-ave for hotel, but that the Excise
Board refused TO grant him license He insists
that the board acted without good reason. Judge
NcAdam in the Superior Court Yesterday granted
writ of eertiorari to review the decision Of the
fsoa ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


OFTEN M" and Fce,i. Jj' Nos. 80 g. 90 IS =
opens at 10 30 m MG'ian calo1dar called At II a ~
Supr ara fat E"s 5em 79 yS 90 - s, sg $40
1927. 9G saG 80 go. ~ '33 "7N ltii ll'% 1871,
supreme Ccurt-Spr"ai TeIm-rart II Before TruaH.
J.-Il"'atcd iailro1I "ts's 'asr unrnished
Supreme Court-specia Term-Part IiI-No day calen-
Circuit, Cour,-Iar, Before Iawrence J-Causcs
son, from Fart III f'r MAI Cas- unfinished
, roa cq ss i s.sc Rsr 49, ii4 a4
creg! Gsrr +, Fs yne9le nsac9 Jacau's to be
superior court-special Tcrm-ieforc McAdam. Nos.
Superior Court Equity Term Before Gllcrseeye. j.
Elevated railroad cases liza ro r.,... e.,..,.,
e p-' %o o 90. lid 500 i25 i7a5 l27 2s so
%s. $40 io r. TS : Ia. rs: r51 o. aa
Superior T TT T Ir , I'LL Ill ne,se pgsrq
1904 Imn 1879 ll4o l42S 1903 2pN Az clear
Ms aaa & % Ss % vii. FER d.
barbara K Milton Jasnn, hectm3nn Harriet y Alen.
lam \. Miles. William Burke James Carroll at 1880
,surroea'e's cqur,-TIia rsrm-i;efore Arnold. sNo
'2 VIII Of FIRE! 4 ai L9yF'4 reu at i9s inso,o
emqo" is a5 F21s4 TEN I'm. HsoTs nal &
q; 81 F g .; e 8 Ss e
iso5 1904 2adl. Ilaa IrsI. l5i2 iIso ~
Common PieasTria Term-Par's II ond III-AdJournei
f. the term.
cry Court-sgecal Term Before Ti'zsimons J.-Mo.
tons
c'y Cou't.Tr,a i IN -raT rBefore Contain NO.
79l. 1913 ISG2 1861 1891. 1891. 1910 Clear
city Court-fr!al Tern-I'art II Before Ncwbnrgcr
Nos 1899. 1900, 1856 los 17si ICES 1891 1875
1871 1851 90 So :OS Gi4. 1917. 1862 1886 I2Gi IG,
I'll l7As 1868 1876. 57I sos 1881 1869 1879 case
unfinished.
cay Court-Trial Term-Par III-Bofore Mccarthy j.
~. 70 l0G2 9'. ''l 1856 III. a2.d4. i>d. I2'
city Cour'-Trnl Tern,-Tart Iv-Eeforc Enrich. C. J.
Short CAUSES: Nrs. 3i3, %05. 1888 $3.50. 1886 1853
$3.50