davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
In a Series Of Prizes Based
On che Best Estimates Of

In a Series Of Prizes Based
On, the Best Estimates Of
This Years Cotton Cr0Il
This $1,000 will be in addition 70 cur
numerous other premiums and prizes and
every new subscriber, or every renewal, has
the privilege of contending for every prize
in this or any other OF tho several prize
contests instituted for cur subscribers.
THE PLAN.
The prospective size of this years supply
is the determining factor Of this years
prices. Hence, everybody is interested in
the probable size of the cotton crop OF
1893-94-the crop which is already harvest
ed and which is now being marketed. The
official announcement of the size of this
crop will be made about September l, 1894,
and the figures accepted in determining this
contest will be those of the New OrleGna
cotton exchange.
The prizes will be awarded and
THE 81, Zoo DIVIDED
among the successful guessers just as soou
as the official announcement Of the New
Orleans cotton exchange is made.
THE PRIZES.
There will be $1,000 in prizes, to be
divided and distributed as follows
First Prize,
500 IN GOLD to the person making t.
nearest estimate of the official announce"
ment of the size of the crop.
Second Prize.
$500 IN GOLD to the next closest
guess.
j, i1ird Prize.
A $500 SCHOLARSHIP and board in Il
leading university for one year, transferable
if the winner desires, and available tJT
male or female. This prize fer the third
nearest guess.
Fourth Prize.
4 $l0O TRIP TO HAVANA, Cuba, and
return, this amount iuc4ullDs railroad
and steamship fare from the Aome OF the
wluner 10 havana and return, anu allowing
enough IUr eAl~usos IUr q delightful wees
or t1A uays up lo1 tic tOuceA 4l4to5s
guessed.
EIItu Prize.
a $AUO IA1P 10 THE CITY on
MLA41O travelling expenses 10 D4 DOrUs
Dy IAe Constitution, J-lc.pa4i's AL railroad
llansD0ttuLIUu a. LNc above Amount. 4A4@
prlze lor the ttth neaIeaL g0usssr.
- go sEs% 8'5.+s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

S. r. Harden, Minerva, Tex, will exchange
books of all kinds and story papers for can
celled United States, foreign or confederate
stamps or money.
Berta X Smith Flatona, Tex. will ex
change 1.-The History of thes .ohnStoWn
Flood for "Beulah,' 'Inez" or alone
Mrs J. t. Bryant, Calhoun, La has trio
of pure breed white Leghorn5 10 exchange
for same number of black Spanish, Wy&n-
dottes OF barred Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs Mamie Brown, Iuka, Miss, has
double-case iodine" typewriter to exchange
for cancelled Columbian stamps above 2
cents and for confederate stamps
Miss Alice Yeti, Double Horn, Tex, will
exchange crochet lace for silk, satin, velvet
and woolen pieces.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dorm, Sardis, Miss, has two
dress charts, which cut mems and chldren's
as well as ladies' clothes, will exchange one
for white Counterpart and pair pillow
shams, the other for window curtains or
shades, green preferred. Write first.
Mrs NJ. T. Joyner Ridgeville. Ca, has
an album quilt to exchange for white
Marseilles spread or linen tablecl0th two
and one-half yards long and two yards wide.
Also Columbian stamps for good reading
Mrs w. r. Carroll Pelican, La, has
knitting and embroidery machine TO ex-
change for twelve yards nuns Velling TWEEN
six inches wide, Nile green or cream: also,
novels for exchange.
Miss Bertha Lee Hendley, Box IS, ST.
Petersburg Fla. has the book Our COun-
try to exchange for either "Rucher's Life
and Sermons" 'Trlle Story Of Libby Irts-
on or "Avery's History of Georgia.
Every Woman Should Read This.
One who suffered for years with diseases
peculiar to her sex, such as proidp8us, n
regularity, leucmrhea and many other
symptoms: her sufferings so great az Il3 to5
that she longod for death Will gladly te'l
any of her suffering sisters how she at last
found relief. Address, with stamp Grate-
full box 535, Atlanta, Ga.
Victoria at Church.
Queen Victoria is q regular attendant
at divine service, writes Arthur warren III
an interesting sketch profusely illustrated
of '"rhe WoInanly Side of Queen Victoria"
in the May Ladies' Home Journal. Prayers
are held every morning in a private chapel.
The services which she attends are very
eiInpIe for she is not q high church
,aast once every autumn to the httle
narssh kirk near the castle OF Bailnoral,
aahara the service is very PLAIN, but very I'M
pressive and very Scotch
stanton's Poems.
Mr. Frank l.. Stanton's book Of poems.
ontitiad .sSongs Of Day and Songs OF the
son may be obtained from u.s. Prlce 81,
postpaid. , 49, .,o+ ,,,;so,,
quoted man in America and ms poems are
gems of rare merit. A copy should ss Ia be IN
WY THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Mrs J. T. Bryant. Calhoun, La, has trio
of pure breed white Leghorn5 10 exchange
for same number of black Spanish, Wy&n-
dottes or barred Plymouth Rocks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
LXCHINGE list.

Blanche Brown Glendale, S. c., has snow
ball, Persian lilac, Arabian jessamine and
honeysuckle and other flowers to exchange
for flowers or anything nice.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


to rs. WIliamK IS Coulan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

S. T. Harden, Minerva, Tex, will exchange
books of all kinds and story papers for can
celled United States, foreign or confederate
stamps or money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Mrs Mamie Brown Iuka, Miss, has
double-case iodine" typewriter to exchange
for cancelled Columbian stamps above
cents and for confederate stamps
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Miss Hattie Slocumb, Porrott, Gal write this
with the hope OF hearing from my mothers broth
er, Mr.. \. q. Rice. He is about sixty years old
and has a second wife, When last heard from, in
1891, he was in Kaufman county, Texas. III hlm-
self, or family, should see this, and write to the
them
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

BE SURE TO PUT YOUR GUESS ON
A SEPARATE PIECE OF PAPER AND
SIGN FULL MAMIE AND POSTOFFICA
ADDRESS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Miss Alice Yeti, Double Horn, Tex, will
exchange crochet lace for silk, satin, velvet
and wooden pieces.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
JUMPS IN A WE'LL.

What folly to be without Beacham's
pills
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
This Years Cation L[QIl

This $1,000 will be in addition 70 cur
numerous other premiums and prizes, and
every new subscriber, or every renewal, has
the privilege of contending for every prize
in this or any other OF tho several prize
contests instituted for cur subscribers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Emma Soundwood Franklin, rexas.--If any of
the readers of The Constitution know the where
aboutS of Mrs Rebccca Maniey, tell her, her
cousin has gone to Indiana. tie is very wealthy
and says be has wilied his entire worth to her and
her three childrcn Estela Lizzie ana Goodrich
Marley. He quite feeble when he left here.
His name is Edwin ID. Ballard. Hope she will see
this or be notified
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

In order that the guessers may have 8
fair Insight into the statistics concerning
past COTTON crops, We present herewith me
total crops from the year 1877 to 1884,
inclusive, as follows:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Mrs r. NJ. Dorm, Sardis, Miss, has two
dress charts, which cut mems and children
as well as ladies' clothes, will exchange one
for white counterpart and pair pillow
shams, the other for window curtains or
shades green preferred. Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

wh.sh had fallen on her shoulders when
the mother died eight years 1S' Ani hef
father had never been huu-cf SIN g the
shoel, OF that dread parting realizing all
thi- tho vo,:ne officer had with somewhat
Of do. hopeless loyalty Of knights Of Oh
ssr.bt in "A delicate way u indicate his
submission when he carved a." pToSaic
words Of Miss Nuler7ve" iustal Of those
prr, iously decided upon.
f.ut hc had quit" forgotten. alas' that
r,nuaciaii,n rs not usually part OF th'
creed Of tho British hoy. Master Thomas
Malercvc had. according 10 his own no
ton. ia..cl.-,.i IN uu.te enough ecii-~aoritr"
ALREADY Tor oue irregular latin verb Will
the h1at-bu.Ging was going ca. To his
sturdy intellect a. 40 giu- IN" Yachts name
was simply q breach OF contract. DE- rad
nl Ccrlir. Whatever Tor the sentiment coa-
yssc1 thcr hy.
I!s SISTER had. howrva-. @~d she hUshed
tremendously rs she OWNED IT'S !in2 ~
- say. Marina" pursued that "retvhed
youu-stcr. "what ere HcE 'olur,u2 mp for
U1 art Won want it Ia 3 q called 'Niss Nal
rrfvs.' tI..r""
Marina had rcv.r vet ioxnd tho ears Of
that previous mite" n would nave been
e. relief Co. have .lpne 50 at th't moment ,
&c would have be.- still more r''i"f II
She could aavr pushed away somewhere
..3 ban iroi ,rv.
Walton. On his part. ftlt cgUally miser'-
DE. lie wanted to say something that w"ald
,aaa The situation. bun words utterly Jailed
him. I'm 'lt presence Of jhIt young INN,
what. indeed. ,..-iI tie poor fellow sfyt
Then. suddenly. hc'p came {" these luck
less tiet.rns.
"oh' ;G,rr'e papa. and tho io; Of en-,
cr..l Tommy as p. rau-rt sirht Of s
rsth,r. n.s twin sisters. Ethel and Janet,
ANA f.. b.a.sr h.ntb,r lack emerging from
fl.. aa.I,. az tse .ua o. tho lawa. Thea
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
4 CONF RdST.

The rose OF the garden, though fragrant its
leaf,
Must fade on the bush that its beauty il
lumeS:
II blossoms and dies in its glory too brief;
But goodness e;ernally blooms
The soul Of the lily though stainless and
fair.
DEPARTS from the bloom in the breath of
its sigh. -
II lives for a day ana then fades on the air.
But the souls Of the good never die.
me stars OF the night in their golden array,
its dream. - -
Go down in the dawn OF the kindIinc day;
But virtue lives on in lis beam
The hght Of the summer though softly it
on tree-top and turret and rortaI
Soon dies on the leaf of tho Iinoarine rosa.
but the light Of the soul is immortal
D.. L. KNIGHT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

81 ph.p. from the University II Indiana,
and of LID. i'm 1857 from his alma mater.
He is also vice president OF the American
Numis:natic and Antiquarian Society, of
Philadelphia. and member II the Ameri-
can Historical Association and of the Nir-
gluia Historical Society. and huH3Iry mem
Der of the American Institute Of Architects.
Mr.. Charles L. k"mpcr. who VIII have
charge of the architectural uesigns of the
government exhibit. represents the treasury
department ON the board. He is young
man. ana one of great executive ability, as
well as possessing a very charming person
ality. Being southern man by birth and
association. he Is determined 10 make the
government building for Atlanta as beapu-
ful and artistic as the treasury can Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

master general. who represents the post
Office department. was born in Salisbury,
y a., and is about forty-eicht years old
lie is six feet tail. rather stout and wears
a small nUstacEa. lie graduated from the
University Of North Carolina. after which
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
Y, OCTOBER 8, 1885,.

~. Mr. Kemper was horn June 3. lS59 at
Toss Keys Rockingham county. virginia
Fl the ground Of the conflict at thai place
hawccn Stouewall Jackson and General
fremont. lie was educated AZ irlN&le
iy coils ard academies. finishing ~ wash
ureton and Lee university. from Waieh m
Stitution he graduated in the law class o..
lSsl-S2. He located in stanton, Va" ana
praeticeI MS profession there until his ap-
pointmeut in the office Of supervising ar
chitcct as a@sistan: ana chief clerk in ls..i-
Mr.. kcmpar IS the executive officer Of the
Office in which he serves, looking after IT'S
business affairs az DISTINGUISHED iIon the
architectural branch If TIE cHlcc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
ALL NOTED MEN,
FACTS ABOUr THE GOTERNMEN
EyPOSITIOy COMMISSION.
short Sketches of the Members Showing
Who They Aro and Wtat Each of Them
Represent Interested ia the Work.

A most important part in the upbaiding
of the great Cotton States and lntcrna-
tioEal exposition will be that assigned 70
the government commission. for the gov
eminent cAhibit VIII be one Of the most
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

Nearly every pineapple .tr'n n f:oriGa is
proviled with some sort of water trans
por,a,ion-saiiboa;, rowh0at or naPhtha
lauucI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

notable factors in the eNposi
cess.
The personnel of the commits
the highest Among its member
Of the best known officials OF q
ment. most of thcm mca who
experience in exposition work
Therefore. are c.2c"li!y Gtted Z
t!cular duties vH.ioh have bccl
to them hy this appointment
exception ~ Mr.. Ecmpcr and Ma
Of the war department. the MOI
have been appointed have had
IN exposition work. Professors
the Smithsonian institute. and
Bean. Of ia, fish commission. p
on more exposition boards tEm
two men in the country aai th'
will he OF pceial value TO A
its bis show.
II Is fact worthy Of note q
Of the members ere soutatgnc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

,hlof executive az.
Jluntcerel the ut'
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

D. 7. Link, tie democratic nominee
for school superintendent, Ia an honest,
had-working, straightforward nan, who
makes friends with everyone he meets.
He does not pretend GO possess mere
knowledge than all the citizens Of the
county, aud will on the position to which
he will be elected ina manner that Will
not cast ridlcule upon Il.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02
COUNTY TICKET.

"We favor the free aud unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio Of 10 10 1 aud
behave that on the passage Of such a
measure depends the welfare Of the
country NJ large and the revival OF all
branches OF business.
We favor the honen and economical
administration Of county affairs aud
pledge our unqualified support 70 the
Law passed by the last legislature rsduc-
iug the salaries Of county onleersr [Er.
isact From county dcsocraiic p'ggoraL
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

The states nnd territories that hold
elections ou the 9Th OF November are
Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, In.
diana, Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota
Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, Now Jersey; New York. New
Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Da.
koia, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia
Washington, Wisconsin aud Wyoming
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Tom Cairon, the republican candidate
for delegate, has been sued 10 the Santa
fe courts In the sum OF over $1,000 ns
one Of the bondsmen Of ex.City Treasur-
or Mondngon. Toms political canvas.
will cost hlm much more than he nnilci.
paicd, u he has TO settle many more
law suits.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

There u NOT candidate on be demo
cratic Ticket, irHm top 90 boiisiu, whose
record WI not beur the closest scrutiny,
or who vii uri pipve honrsl, capable
and satisfactory IN the discharge OF the
various duties which will DO assigned
them next November
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Mr. z. r. Wiley, lao Chambers = +,
Now York City, snys that Ayers sarsp-
pnrila cured him ~ dry nnd ecaly
hnmor, from which he had suffered In
tnlenhly. lie adds; "l have not now a
blrmish nn my body, aud my cure ls
wholly due "a Ayers Sarsaparlla."
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

II H. II. Thlolman would have had his
way, this precinct wor!d have 5ceu short
several hundred dollars due II from tho
county school fund aud the finances ai
the board would have been 80 badly Grip.
pied that II Is very doubtful whether the
schools could have been continued until
the eud Of the term. The voters here
cannot afford to take the risk OF allowing
such man In a responsible position.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Baylor shannon will 20 iulo The sher
iff's Office with no political Do O. 10 pay
by iuycrng certain inuliiualt an
will devote lis llmc aud elcr ie 10
the sefAIee nf ihe onlM "
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

J. n, Chlideu WAS nominated for us.
'cssor by ;he mcrest accIdeni many Of
the dciegates voting for him "jnsi for
fun They saw their mistake when too
late, aud now Chllders is looked upon IN
the Hight OF u burden TO The remainder
Of Tie ticket.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Y, ). Davidson, the dem5tratlo nom
ihee for county comulsaloner from the
lint district, 10 q capable business inau,
sho will NOT exert hlH Influence ~ a
eembti 0i the boardlu favor of foreign
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

II Now Mexlco IL true 10 herself the
next legislature will be her last terri.
iorial asssmblage. Statehood Will bring
the golden harvest 70 the tollers Of the
new state.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Deming has not had member on the
board Of county commissioners sor years
the people Of this city propose to select
the beat man for the position By elsetlng
A. J. CLARK.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

The people Of Grant county are tired
Of supporting A. d, Laird In public office
and will show Il In most emphatic
manner at the polls.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

J. A. Ancheia will wonder why IN the
world he did not retire permanently
from politics when the votes are counted
Ia November.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

These cool nights may be intended
simply a. hint 10 our republican friends
10 be prepared for decidedly cold
weather about November @.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02


Suppose that popullsm were given
power 70 work ont Ia theories; The rail
roads would be purchased az a cost OF
ten billions Of dollars. The government
would issue billion dollars In green.
backs IA loan out 10 land owners NJ per
cent. per annum. Government depots
would be erected all over the country 10
receive tho crops Of farmers and msre
greenbaoks would be Issued to carry out
this scheme. Then great system OF
road building would BE- inaugumiod, aud
more gFeenbacks would be Issued to pay
FOR labor aud material. This kind Of
business wsuld 90 ON until the govern
meut would be liable for fifteen or TWEEN
" billions Of dollars and creditors would
refuse 70 take greenbacks Meanwhile
an the silver aud gold coinage would
disappear, aud the people would have no
money that would Pass current among
themselves or be Of any value 10 the out
side world. Factories would shut down
because 40 one would work without pay,
and besides there would be no one with
money 20 buy the products. Labor
would be stricken dewn FIRST, being un-
able 10 secure the value VI u days work
Ia a sound currency, while the rich
would heard all the good money--the
gold aud silver or damand their own
terms Tor IL uss. The government Itself
would collapse rs it would be unable 20
collect money through taxntlOn or by
import duties fhe results finally would
bo general bankruptcy ruin aud reyolu-
ilon.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02
A7sza7z,ls eLe-aYsM

corporation aud local political cllquer
and factions.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Election, November o, 1904.
For Delegate 20 Congress,
ANTONIO JOSEPH.
Tor the Council, 9ih District,
GEORGE CURRY, or LIaooLS.
Eighth District.
GEORGE ". MILES, or GGASr.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02
Never fall 20 relieve Dyspepsia,
Constipation, and Headache.


81 have proved the value Of Of
Ayers pills In relieving dyspep- 81
Eia and headache. with which n
complaints / was 80 long troubled al
that neither the doctor nor my ol
self supposed / should ever be e1
we'll again. Through the Use of 9I
the above medicine | am better o'
thar l have been for YEARS. o|
A. GAsRiLL. Versailles. III. 9I
81 have used Ayers pills for 81
~ years as q cathnrtlc in liver oI
complaint. and always with ex- ~
trcmely beneficial effect never N
having had need Of other mcdi- oI
cine. 1 also give Ayers pills to oI
my children. when they require y.
an aperlent, and the result n al ol
ways most satisfactory" a. 9.
A. EATON, Centre Conway, N. II. ~
"lIaying been severely afflicted 81
with cOstiveness, ] was induced 81
% try Ayers Pills. Their use has ~
effected n complete cure, and i o|
can confidently recommend them o|
20 all similarly afflicted. - q. A. 81
WHITMAN, Nlpomo, Cal. o|
AYERS PILLS q
Received Highest Awards 81
AT THE WoRL D's FAIR 81
Observation-Disclosures
Deming headlight., 1894-10-02

Fer the Legislature,
For Dona Ana and Grant, r. l.. YOUNG,
on DONA ANA.
For Grant, JOSEPH BOONE, of GRANT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10

Few persons realize how easy It Is to
lose one 5 way in the woods, " remarked J,
L. Parkinson OF Albany "Ihe most Gu.
rfons thing about the experience is that
when the bowlderta mnn becomes aware
that he is lost he keeps ON the most watch
ful guard against repeating the bluuder,
aud yet tho result usually shows that he
has gone on losing his why over and over
again. Several years ago l lost my way
in this manner in n forest in Canada /
was on IL hunting trip and late in tho aft.
ernoon started 10 go back to camp. After
several hours frnitless search for the place
where my tent was pitched l came to the
conclusion that ! was lost, and that my
only chance was In firing my gun in The
hope of attracting some person s attcn.
ton. This did, but no answering sound
greeted my ear | wandered around in
these woods for TWO whole days and nights,
frequently hiding myself, after several
hours tramping, at the same spot / had
Started from. On the morning Of the third
day came across u little path, which l
made up my mind TO follow No words
can expression the ioyI felt at finding aft
er going short distance that 1t led me
INTO n locality TINT ] was perfectly fainil-
inr with, and from which | had no diff
Guilty in finding my way to camp Had l
gone about 100 yards in tho proper direc-
tion when first became aware | was lost,
would have struck this path st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-10
FIFTH EDITION


Superior and General Sessions CourI
Tie September term of the Court
General Sessions and Superior Court
in and for Now Castle County, 90,
vened at II o'clock today. On th
bench sat Chief Justice Lore and Aeso
ciate Judge Marvel. Judge Guile
was not present. There was O larg
number OF lawyers present.
| Immediately after the opening Fl,
lSpruanee, attorney for the plaintiff il
the case OF MeGinty vs the Ford Mo
Deco Company, and for which case Il:
special session was called, announce
that the cuse had been settled an
therefore would not be tried. Mi
Hilles represented the defendant con
Ipany. The case was not marked di>
continued,
Judge L. L. Wales. OF the Unite,
States Court, who had occupied a SOL
on tho bench, motlened for the admit
Ision OF Leonard L Wales, DR., to pra,
tice before the New Castle county bar
and he was admitted upon taking IL
usual oath.
II. Q. SpruRnee also moved for tn
admission of Arthur W. Spruanoe, All
10 was admitted. Both young mt
were congratulated by the older mon
beers Of the bar.
Alex. Is. Cooper asked fo- oontlnl
Gnee In the demurrer case OF Clement
i've. Bol en until the regular terri
which was granted.
In the case OF Mci,vaine vs.. the P.
w. u is. Railroad Company leave
was given to amend. Messrs, Birc
and Gray are the respective attorneys
The court was then adjourned siI
die.