davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
DROWNED
In Ten Inches Of Water, the Fate Of
Mr.. Burdin.
suppo,ed He Accidentally Fell Into Small
Brock Where Found.

Philander s. Burdin, who lives in Ward
4, met his death, Monday, by acci lental
drowning in small brook on his farm.
1t seems he was watering his horse at this
brook, and his usual custom was to Jump
upon the animals back and ride him to the
stable. 1t is barely possible that he fell off
the horse and was stunned when he struck
in the brook, in which there is about 10
inches of water.
Mr.. Albert Burns boy found him. He
noticed the horse feeding in the field ard
went over to see where Mr.. Burdin was,
Mr.. Burns farm being very near. Coroner
Libby was sent for and he pronounced the
cause of his de ath accidental drowning.
Mr.. Burdin was about So years of age.
He has lived on his farm Of nearly 20
acres for about 40 years. At the time OF
his death he was living alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
9flarrifo.


FRANKLIN.
Farmington-April II, Charles f. Prescott and
Miss Elfreda NJ. Hcnrica.
Pennington April ., Samuel +. Mosher of
Pennington. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Rsmsdell of Avon.
Vests Mills April IS. Flank J. Merton of
Starks, and Miss Della Oliver of Vests Mills.
rminyton-April Il, Mr.. Iauchlin Mcpherson
and Miss Belle Staples, both of Phillips.
kENNEBEC.
Augusta-Apr. %, by Rev. c. s. Cummings,
Wenaall W. Turner OF Palermo and Miss Lotte
b. Moody of Whitefeld.
KNOX.
Rockland April &c. George r. Wade and Nellie
IIortense Swectand both of Rock and; April "a,
Freeman NJ Leavtt and Lille +. Green, both of
Rockland; April II, Charles Ranquist and Eta
Arey, both of NinaIhaveu
Warren-april II, Sidney f. Ames of Vinal
haven, and Miss Florence Andrews of Warren.
PENoBSCoT
Bangor-April {? Charles F. Mccarthy and Miss
Sarah +. Gushing.
WALDO.
Searsmont-April &c, Henry NJ. Head and Lucy
Ann Choate, both of hearsmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
AMUSE N ENTS.

"soCIAL SESSION. AT OPERA HOUSE THIS
EVENING.
WLitney's was filled last even ing with an
audience that nearly went wild over the
many ludicrious situations that are to be
seen in this most laughable of musical
farce-comedies. Without any exception it
is as good company as was ever seen
hare, every member being an artist of more
than ordinary merit. Llughable situa-
tons seem to be the trade mark, and
they follow each other in rapid succession.
The auditors laugh because they cannot
help it, and it is kept up until the finale
A great many good things might be said of
ga Social Session" Let it suffice by say
ing that it is worthy the liberal patronage it
everywhere receives. - Detroit, Mi Oh,
Free Press, May 20, 1892.
The "Social Session" will be given at
the Opera house, this Wednesday evening.
Those who saw it when here before will
probably go again.
"TnE CRUST OF SOCIETY,""
TbeBoston Globe, in speaking of the
"Crust of Society, which plays at the Opera
house, Tuesday evening, says: Seldom has a
more brilliant audience assembled at the
Globe theatre than was present last evening
to witness this first performance of "The
Crust of Society," The play is one of half
a dozen English adaptation of Dumas
"Demi- Monde
1t treats of subject which will be inter
esting so long as spark of human nature
remains in this world; and it treats the
subject according to the most advanced
ideas, ideas which recommend presenting
human nature as it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
Masonic Social Club.

1t is proposed, when the Masonic temple
is completed, to have a Masonic social
club which will be composed of members
of the order. There will be several of the
rooms specially arranged for this club and
elegantly furnished.
Already through the interested efforts of
Hon. II. M. Heath about 40 prominent
Masons have agreed to form such a club
and endeavor to make it success, which it
will undoubtedly be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

over 100 persons attended The missionary
meeting Tuesday evening, at the First
Baptist church. Bright and interesting
addresses were given by Dr. Hardwood of
hoston, and Rev. j. S. Murrow of the
ladian territory, who has spent 81 years in
the interests of educating the Indians in
that section. His address was illustrated
with views of the Indian territory and its
Indian inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
New Corporations.

The Lynn Sanitarium Company has filed
certificate of its organization with the sec
rotary of State. This company is located
at Berwick and its purposes are those of a
liquor cure. S. S. Merrill of Lynn, Mass
is president and Luther Newcomb of Lynn,
treasurer. Capital stock $500; paid in
5000: shares 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

To all our friends and neighbors who
have shown their sympathy in our recent
affection by their many acts of kindness,
we desire to express our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. J. IL. CUNNINGHAM AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

The following special jurymen have been
drawn to serve during the Getchell trial ::
w. f. Alger, Charles f. Adams, Charles
w. Kicker and Charles f. Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Cushnoc No. l hose house on Bridge
street, is being newly painted. 1t is said
that the Atlantic hose house, East side,
will probably soon be painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Go to d. P. Knowlton's for upholstering
and furniture repairing.
f. F. Temple, superintendent of Forest
Grove and St. Mary's cemeteries, will give
special attention to grading and turing in
the cemeteries and care Of lots. He has
secured first class hearse to be used for
burial purposes anywhere in the city. Or
ders left at l07 Green street or at the GEM
eteries. apr2i32t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Highland Lodge, A. 0. L. W., received
p applications at the meeting, Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
Rorrr.
AEOOSTOOK.

ARooSTooK.
Masardis-April 10th, to the wife of Frank W.
Snow, a son.
Masards April 18th, to the wife of S. W Reed,
a son.
FRANKLIN.
Avon-Aprii /, TO the wife of Mr.. Wallace Gro
yer, a son.
Dead River, April /, TO the wife of Mr.. Elmer
A. Sampson, son.
New Sharon-April 10, 20 the wife of Mr.. j. S.
Mooers, son.
Mercer-A pril Q, to the wife of Mr.. Geo Wood,
a daughter.
Farmiueton April Q. to the wife of Mr.. Peter
Labon,a, son; April . to the wife of Mr.. G. f..
kilbourne, daughter.
KNOX.
ST. George-Apr Is, to the wife of Mr.. Joseph
Morris, daughter Apr. II, TO the wife of Mr.. Al.
bert Maker, a son.
Rocsland Apr. II, to the wife of Mr.. William
X. kalloch, SON.
waldoboro Apr s, TO the wife of Mr.. Alton j
Winslow, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

The Young Ladies Banjo and Guitar
Club of this city furnished music for an
entertainment given at Randolph, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

A. M. Goddard has sold his boat house
above the dam to DR.. Titcomb and Charles
B. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Among the guests at the Copy, Tuesday
evening, were: X. L. Roberts Biddeford,
and w. II. Howe, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Inc Augusta Loan and Building Associ.
aaon received bids for the amount of slo,-
600 at its lsst meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec county for tie week
ending April 81:
AUGUsrA-Chandler futile of Skowhegan, to
2. o. Vickery of Augusta, land with buildings,
$l4Oo
BENTON r. W. Brown to W. F. Wardwell,
land. 1925.
CIIELsEA-Nathan c. P escott of Gardiner, to
f. NJ. McGugin of Pittston, land, with buildings
thereon, a6 ..
CIuNA-W. W. Washburn to Ella F. Nelson.
laud, SOD
CLINToN-G. II. Mckinney to Arthur Holt land,
5000.
FARMINGDALE-Lizzie A. Small IL. B. Parke
of IIa lowell lani with buildings, $500.
GARDINER-C. W. Crowell of West Superior,
Wis . to Vesta A. Churchill, Lawrence, Mass land
with buildings. 5000.
HALLowELL-L. b. Parke to F. b. Peavey Of
Swanville. land with buildings, $4,000.
MONMOUTH John Gale OF Winthrop, to Elfred
Leach of Winthrop, land $50.
PITTSTON-Wm. Moody to Lora A. Little of
Whiteiield and Arvila V. Lawrence of Pittston,
land. 81 love and affection.
SIDNEY-Mary A. Sawtelle and Mr.. z. Sawte'le
to Bradford Sawtelle. land, 81, and other consid-
Grafton.
WATERvIlLE-C. F. Kitrcdge Of Rockland to
Mary Ella NiguC, lalt, $500.
WINSLOW-BarnLum Hodges to f. l.. Weber,
land, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending April
81, 1894.
BOOTHBAY-Daniel I. Abbott to Willard S.
Abbott land and buildings, $500.
BooTHBAY HARBOR-John A. Carriers estate
to Mary Alice Beal, land and buildings, $1,000.
BsIsroL-Jane smith to John B. Rafter, wood
land. 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Il. Thompson (minor)
TO Hattie NJ. Cross land and buildings, Sl2; Hat
tie NJ. Cross to Rhoda NJ. Thompson, land and
buildings s.
WALDoBoRO-M Mary f. Lambert al to W.
Augu stus Lambert land and buildings, 81 etc (;
Sophia j. Shuman to Louvina Peaslee, land s.
Irwin b. Burns TO Ernest X. Burns, land ard
buildings, $500: Elbridge NJ. Wallace to Samuel
ID. Burns land $50.
WIsCAssET-Chas f Applebyto VIM. G. Hub
bard land and buildings, $500; Frances l.; Frs
kline to Albert Is. Erskinc wharf s. flats $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

"soCIAL SESSION. AT OPERA HOUSE THIS
EVENING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-25

Buckles Arnica Salve.
The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbla;ns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale BY Emery & Ward, Gardiner.
july24ecd&wfolrn
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
THE cEuRCH oF TIE PEOPLE.

One Of the questions most frequently asked
by ministers Of the Gospel is: What shall we
do to bring the people to the churches, 70
make them take an interest in religion? The
answer is: Make them feel that the churches
are not too far of and that religion is taking
an interest in them.
There is little doubt-and q great many
pastors are beginning to realize the fact
that unfortunately the churches are above the
people, instead Of being a part Of the people.
Religion, as it emanates from a majority of
pulDits, is cold abstraction, a theory. a
dogma, a disputation about doctrines. any,
thing except a living, breathing, tangible
object that appeals to the sympathy and com
panionship OF men. 1t is a thing to be gazed
at with reverence and fear on SUNDAYS. in
stead Of being embraced and loved and treated
az bon camerade' every day in the week.
ReT. DR.. J. G. Butler, the popular pastor Of
Luther Memorial Church, has grasped the
right idea when he says that every denomi-
nation should have d thoroughly equipped
institutional church, with kindergarten,
gymnasium, baths. trained nurses. facilities
for evening schools and lectures and reading
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
BUYING ON FALSE REPORTS
Somebody Worked the Market on the
Burlington Dividend.
THERE WAS A RUSH TO SELL
Rapid Decline in C. B. & Q. Shares Follow
ing the Action of the Directors Large
Amount of This Stock Was Thrown on
the Market. which Clo3sd Weak in Tone.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The speculative in
terest to-day was centered in Burlington and
Quincy. During the forenoon the street
awaited the action of tho directors of the
company, who went into session in Boston
about noon
There seemed to be a very general impress
sion that the regular dividend would be de-
cIared. Hence a good buying movement was
in force up to midday, around which the
stock touched 745s, an advance of Is from
yesterdays closing.
st about this tine dispatches were received
from Boston blythe news agencies and houses
with Boston connections that the dividend of
"a had been declared.
This report was quickly proven to be false,
and was evidently the result of conspiracy
on the part of some one in Boston with the
view OF working the market The report
was telephoned TO the Boston News Bureau
rs from the directors meeting. and was dis
tributed by that concern In all directions.
The false story was quickly followed by
the true one. .EaI the dividend had been re-
duced 10 per cent. and ihereupon u rush
10 sell WAS regun, which in 4 snort time mad
broken the price 10 70I Il loss OF 81 per
cent
Some covering at this agurc caused g rally
OF Dgt il was impossible 10 stem the tide of
safes. and another reaction SET TO- which sent
the shares down to 20 with only a recovery
OF L at The close. The loss fgoa the highest
point touched is ! =, and from the final sale
OF ycsterday. -.
The volume OF business in the shares was
heavier than Tor u long time. the sales agcra-
eating Go9. We're il not Tor the brisk buy
ing o the morning on the belief OF a fun diyi-
Geud the amount of stock thrown on the
market during the afternoon would not have
acied the large proportions which it did.
agt the early pnrchas maize certain OF let
ting 60 tiieir holdings al any price.
The other grEngers. as did most Of the ac-
tive list, followed the course OF Burlington.
moving up il the forenoon ald declining
during the afternoon.
ST. Paul advanced and broke ger cent,
railyilg Eock IsiaGd sold up reacted
recovering Northwest sold up -, fell
OIL nd reacted
Sugar advanced Z 10 915L. reacted to 90 in
sympstLy with the Geprs ssion in Burlington.
and then, on good buying, rose to ~ closing
az uct-on q making gain OF ls on
the day
New Jersey Central fell of u per cent. in
the early dealings. rallied ] re- cent. but
sUggeG oil & ia the general treak. with 4
final rally Of u Western Union advanced
ana lost Der cent, closing at the lowest.
Delaware and Lac5awauna sold down %.
with on,y recovery. Southern Pacific rose
dropped , per cent, closing within z. OF
tie Lowest
The market generally was at its worst in
the final trading and closed decidedly weak
in Tone
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Washington stock Exehangs.

Sales-Regular caIl-I2 clock m-West End
National Bank, 10 at 10S; at los Washington
Loan and Trust 10 at lee. American Security
ana Trust 10 at l39 Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone, Z Al -.
Government honds-U. 5. Is, registered, ia
bid, li5 u ked I. :. As, coupon, III bid L. ).
district OF Columbia Bond5-e0-year fund IS,
l09 bid. S0-year fund is, gold, 10 bid.
Water stock 7s;--eJ1, currency. III bid Water
stock IS. 1903, currency, 10 bid. 3G5s. funding,
currency, 1915 bid, l!5l6 asked. 3J6s registered
2-10s, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad couv. Gs, 1st, $50 Did, 1io as ell.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow.
6s. 2d, I3l bid, ItU asked. Metropolitan Rail
road 5s, SO bid. - asked lexington Railroad
Gs. 103 bid, lG3l3 asked Columbia Railroad Us, lU6
bid Washington Gas Company is, series y, III
bid Washington Gas Company 6s series
B, 10 bid Washington 'ias Company
cony 6s 130 bid. l. ). Electric Light cow.
5s. 125 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone IS, 10l bid, los asked amer
lean Security and Trust IS, f and A., 100 lid
American Security and Trust 5s, A and o., leo
bid. Washington Market Company lst 6s,
los bid. Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, 1O9 bid. Washington Market Com
pany ext Is, 10 bid u sonic Haii Associ-
alton 5s, 102 Did. Washington Light Infantry
lstGs, 1929 bid Washington Light Infantry IL
Is, 81 bio.
500 bid, $50 asked. Bank Of the Republic, 21j
bid. 29J asked. metropolitan, 80 bid =9l asked.
Central, $50 bid, 3UU asked Farmers and Me-
cbauics' 100 bid, 200 asked. Second, 1881 bid
$50 asked. Citizens. 100 bid. Columbia, 1876
bid, Capital, 115 bid. Wesl End, l0715 bid 10
asked. Iraders', I0615 bid, 112 asked. Lincoln,
9S bid 1O3 asked Ohio, "A bid, - asked
Safe Deposit and Trust panies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust l25 bid, 135 asked
Washington Loan and Trust, l2l1h bid. i2i asked
American Security and Trust, 1919 bid, 40
asked. Washington Safe deposit, 100 asked.
a Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
aS0 bid. Metropolitan. so bid Columbia, 80 bid
Belt 35 asked. lexington, 33 bid. 40 asked
Georgetown and TeRallytown, 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashingtOn
Gas, as asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid,
L. S Electric Light, 1855 bid, 129 asked.
Insurance eStocks-Firemen's, 80 bid 45 asked
Franklin, A bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan, %
bid Arlington, $50 bid, 165 asked. German
American, 160 bid National Union 13 bid, 10
asked Columbia, 13 bid, i515 asked Riggs,
III asked. Peoples, So bid, 54 asked
Lincoln, IA bid. "a asked Commercial, bid, 5
asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid, 1IS asked Columbia Title, bid. Dis
trict Title IA asked
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 35 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid, SO asked.
American Graphophone, ~ bid, 51s asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 30 bid. 40 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - ashington Market,
is bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice, 135 bid. 145
asked Bull Run Panorama, II bid Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, 90 bid. Lincoln
Hall, 50 bid. % asked. Inter-Ocean Building,
so asked. MerganthaIer Linotype, 120 bid.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
WHAT LAFE TOLD WAITE.

With Congressman Lafe Pence denouncing
him as long-haired, wild-eyed anarchist.
well may Gov. Waite. until recently the idol
Of the Colorado Populists, exclaim: ''How
sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a
thankless Baltimore American.
Lafe Pence told Gov. Waite, in the pres
ence of the other defeated Populist candidates,
that I've want no more long-haired. Wild
eyed anarchists and socialists in the party?'
Waite would be justified in drawing the con-
clusion that he has been stabbed and wounded
in the house of his friends.-MinneapoIi
Journal
Congressman Lafe Pence, of Colorado re-
Gently told Gov. Waite, of that State, to his
face, that the Populists wanted mo more
long-haired, wild-eyed anarchist in the party;
and the quicker you and your offlce-grabbing
friends, he added. take yourselves away
the better you viii be liked" And the man
who once thirsted to wade in blood up to his
bridle-bit meekly listened TO this sort of talk
without a word Of reply.-Boston Globe.
Those present at this meeting, after scoring
Waite to their hearts content as the author of
all their political woes, as they allege, decided
TO "organize on the basis Of good govern
meDt" That would be the beginning of the
end Of Populism in Colorado.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
ER- aoFFs FArrE IN THE PuPLIc.

John W. GoE, the newly-elected recorder
Of New York city and the inquisitor Of the
Lexow investigation, explains the municipal
shake up in the metropolis in a long and IN
teresting interview in the Star Of last evening.
Mr. Gof lays particular stress upon the
value Of the public conscience in municipal
reform. His faith in that conscience for the
accomplishment Of great reforms is shared by
every one who believes in the possibility Of
human advancement and in the ultimate
triumph Of the good. This belief iustides
faith in popular government, for as long as
there il in the popular mind a sense Of right
and wrong which can be aroused ar critical
times into decisive action, inefficient and cor
rupt government cannot stand.
The value Of the Lexow investigation. in
Mr. Go1's opinion, consisted in lis effect
upon the popular mind and conscience. and
it was conducted with that end in view. One
or two Of the New York papers called this
campaigning, but it was campaigning in a
very good cause, that resulted IN great
moral victory.
1t Is to be hoped, as Mr.. GoF believes. that
the reign Of corruption and llackmaH in New
York city has been permanently closed.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER o. 1894
NO roRE acRowNERg QUEST

In his annual report to the Commissioners
ex-Coroner Woodward makes two highly
commendable recommendations. one is to
abolish the oface OF coroner and create in
otead that Of medical examiner; the other. to
abolish the coroner's jury.
The "crowner'' and the "crowner's jury
and the "crowner's quest are hoary relics
OF the DAYS when medical seien ce Was an in
fart in swaddling clothes; when the investi-
CATION Of crime proceeded by the crudest I'M
arinable methods; when everything con-
nected with the administration OF justice was
cumbrous and primitive. Under present con
ditions the whole machinery OF ''crowner's
quest" is useless TO the point Of absurdity-
Take two typical cases Bill Smith has
been found murdered. Jim Brown has been
caught in the act Of killing him, Immedi-
ately the requisite number Of good men and
true" is corraled from anywhere and every
where, ana after having been told by mum
ber Of witnesses that they saw jim Brown
Kill Bill Smith, the jury gravely renders
verdict that "Biil Smith came TO his death at
the hands Of Jim Brown"
Or take the other case. Bill Jones is
found in the public road slain. No ciew to
his slayer Coroner's Jury 'sits On the body"
for several days, and at last reaches the
conclusion that bill Jones came to his death
at the hands Of a person or persons to the
Jury unknown" What iaroe it al is
Every purpose will have been served if q
competent medical expert shall have certified
that the deceased came to his death by yio-
Ience in such and SUeh 2 manner. This GER
tilcate should form the basis for the action Of
the police authorities and then OF the police
court. where the preliminary investigation
might be held, or il the grand jury were in
session, that body might at once proceed with
the investigation OF the case and thus save
time, trouble. and expense.
Dr. Woodward very sensibly wants to re-
heve the medical examiner from the inquiry
into the facts surrounding a given case, and
would have him deal only with those that
concern him and call for his judgment as a
scientific expert. This. too, is proper. and
both recommendations Of the progressive
Young health officer deserve serious consid-
Grafton from the Commissioners and Con
cress
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPEEME CoURr or rar UNITED STATES.
Wednes ny, November Il, 1894 Present: The
Chief Justice, IL. Juslies Held. 5,r Jusgc
Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray. Mr. Justice Brewer
Mr. Justice Brown, Hr. Justice Shtras. and
Ar. Justice White
John I. Peak and Elijah Robinson, OF
Kansas City, No.. We're admitted TO practice
No. s5l. Th Last Chance Mlain- Com
pany ct al, plaintiffs in error. -. The Tyler
Mining Company; petition for writ Of Ger
tioran to the United States circuit court Of
appeals for the ninth circU.t granted.
No. 36 j. j. Disiara, painta error VS..
Z. S Noorman, treasurer. etc. +; IA error 10
the corporation court OF LyncEburg. Va. :;
dismissed with costs pursuant 10 tue tenth
rule.
No. Sc. Laurode EstelIe Eorne, admiais-
tratriy, etc. plaintiff in error. ys. The George
II. Hammond Company; argument coCtiu-
ned by DR.. George Pdlnam for the delel liant
ia error, and concluded by Mr. Eugene z.
Carver for the plaintiff in error.
No 81. Christopher c. Campbell, plaintiff
in error, vs. The City Of Hayerhiil; argument
commenced by AIr. Harvey ID. Hadlocs for
the plaintiff in error, and continued 10y Mr.
Frederic T. Fish for the defendant ia error
Adjourned until tomorrow al u O'clock
The day cau for Thursday, November %.
VIII be as follows: No. 81, 50, 81. g2, 81, 50.
so, 81, 93 ana 49,