davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

high over the crown OF its dome.
First the wind blew in squalls, sharp, spitefuly
ana dangerous. which later developed into a
steady gale that whistled down the coast al an
S5-knot rate from Grays Harbor to Yaquiua
From Eaquina south old BOreas, seemingly
satisfied with having caused a whole fleet OF
vessels 10 lay 10 under cOse-reefed SAILS set
tied down 10 more moderate use of the bel
lows OF heaven and lesser connection Of the
waters.
Not much provocation is required TO ruffie
tb- temper of our own Potato Fatch'' and bar.
A 3S.mile breeze of Point LobOs was sufficient
TO almost suspend Traffic through lie Golden
dropped out from the Pacific Mail dock at her
customary hour for sailing, bur came to an
anchor on Meggs WHAT. The long line of
green and white that stood Ike 4 hedge fence
against The horizon and the sweeping roll of
The suTges were too suggestive OF the powers
that wrecked the City of New YORK on Point
Bonita rocks TO permit of her going out on time.
One deep.waler ship came In, the Simla. Her
commander reported that the bar was very
rough and that he had found heavy weather as
soon as he neared San Francisco.
In the harbOr little damage was done on this
side, as the wind swept over the city, not
shifting the bay with much yigor until the
Oakland shore was almost reached. Goat
Island had a band of foam marking its water
line from early in he morning until late in the
afternoon, and the narrow gauge railway mole
could not be approached between The hours OF
II A. NJ. and l z. NJ. by the ferries without
danger of the latter humping the slip 10 pieces.
The Newark did not run for Two trips after
II 10 A. NJ.
San Pablo Bay boiled like maelstrom and
was by far the toughest part OF the harbOr.
The Stockton boats were tossed about IN a
lively fashion and The steamer Sunol from Val.
lejO had 10 land her passengers at Port Costa
her captain fearing that he would not reach
the CITY except after a delay OF many hours.
Several washouts occurred on the North Pa
cihc Coast road and trains were subsequently
delayed, likewise boats. The San Francisco
and North Pacific line was little more fortu-
nate in escaping damage by food.
Necessarily work was suspended along the
city wharVes on account OF the heavy rains, and
all vessels were prepared for southeast blow
which WAS eXpected TO arrive at auy moment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

where the climate is fixed up for combined
blizzard and walersp0ut, something that would
lay all The efforts of his predecessors COM
pletely In the shade.
The wind must blow great guns-nothing
less than ninety miles an hour would do. A
Southeastern was TO sweep up The bay 80 strong
ly that the water would all be washed out to
sea, and The rain that was 10 accompany the
storm would at once fill up the bay and nobody
would know the difference. Then the climate
prepared 10 give Mr.. Pa0ue the laugh. he
ordered up a string of banners that exhausted
the code of signals OF the Weather Bureau, aud
then Mr.. Pague settled down 10 wall. But he
grew weary for the Zephyrs which were waited
in from the ocean would not even straiehien
out his banners, and the unruffied waters OF the
bay reflected back the blue of a clOudless sky.
Then Mr.. Pague paused. He thought of the
time Jnat lie had said The day would be beautl-
full. and as he thought visions of the last
two DTS worth OF oranges he purchased hoatec
before his eyes. Then he rumnated on his
scheme 10 have the bay chased out by south
easter, and saw that the sam sewage foated
in and out with the tide. Then thought
struck him. His way way plain. He must
on the one side nor on The other. He would
keep in the middle OF the Highway OF the
weather. and have the last laugh after all.
Hence IL was that on Sunday night Mr.. Pague
predicted for the following day occasional
light rains; light 10 fresh soutberly winds"
Then he went home satisfied that at last he
had found way TO beat the climate at its own
game Yesterday morning the prospect looked
a little squally, but the prophet was undis-
LuGDeO. ft6 SCOTUeu 10 wear Il
TO carry an umbrella Just for occasional light
rains" he Sill further bluffed the storm by
having patenI-leatber shine al the nearest
stand and then started for me Office.
But Notwithstanding both his biuffs or bis
bland lshments the storm grew apace. His
pateni-leather shine was out of sight before lie
had gone block, and the climate proceeded TO
surround the prophet until. when he reached
the building, he looked as If he had just been
fished out or the bay. sorry commentary on
the vanity of being weather sharp.
salT h2nnnnad PaOnn
Yesterday after he had been dried out. ''YOu
remember the storm that came in Wednesday
night and furnished us good rain on Thurs
day? Well. that disturbance passed fight over
the mountains and was gone in day, and
when this one struck the coast OF Washington
on Friday l naturally expected IL 10 do the
same thing. But II didn't" as forty knot
breeze struck the window TO emphasize the
statement that lit didn't"
"Instead OF following the track OF the pre-
vious storm, big area OF high barometer and
low temperature asserted itself east of The
mountains in the British possessions aud
| forced the storm back, or rather kept it about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

stationary. and The result was that IL moved
down this way little. AT the same time high
pressure area came I'D on the southern coast,
and we were right in the middle between the
unequal areas, and in the evening up We
got pretty hard blow.
The storm was practically stationary from
Friday night to last night, when IL began 10
move southeast Aud as soon as IL gets out of
the way il Will probably be followed by some
colder weather coming down from the north.
The rainfall for the storm has so far been
almost an inch, rather heavy precipitation,
while the wind blew pretty strong for about six
hours, and at 10 O'Clock this morning it was
blowing forty miles an hour here, which was
the highest wind experienced along The coast
AT Winnemucca II reached tilty-fye miles an
hour for a short time.
but in another twenty-fOur hours hope 10
see brighter sky, and think the storm Will be
by thai time Wen over the mountains"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
THE ODD FELLOWS ACCEPT.
They VIII Observe Their Fete Day
at the Fair.

The Odd Fellows executive committee on the
celebration at the MidTnter FAIR which is to
be held late in April and Is expected 10 last
week, met last night 10 consider the report of
It's subcommittee, which made the stand for
reduced rate OF admission ON The fete days at
the fair.
The committee reported in accordance with
The action OF the representatives of all the fra
ternal societies, who met on Saturday night
ana decided TO accept the offer OF the fair man.
agement TO admit the members of the process
sIOns for thirty cents apiece. This was re-
ported TO The executive committee. and after
cOnsid ration il was accepted by the following
resolution. which was offered and ADOPTED:
ReSOired That the report OF the committee on
concessions be approved and the concessions ten
dered by the Midwinter Fair authorities TO the 1
o. O. f. for April 70. 1894. be accepted.
The executive committee then at once pro-
ceedrd with its plans for the celebration, at
which II Is expected that fully 10000 Odd Eel
lows Will attend from all over the State and
that it will be the greatest gathering OF the kind
ever witnessed in this city.
A HEALTHY tonic induces ahealrhy stomach.
That is why Peruvian Bitters are the best
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
WITH NO SERIOUS RESULTS.
Some Sewers Overflow, Thereby
Delaying Car Traffic
AND FLOODING MANY CELLARS.
Residents of the Mission Call {
Meeting to Compel the City
to Fix the Sewers.

The storm of the past forty-eight hours
preclpitated nearly an inch OF water in
this city. but little damage resulted. The
sewers in some places oyerfowed or
backed up and flooded easements in some
sections, and the unfinished public i'm
provements," such as Alta Plaza. Alamo
square and keutucky-street cut, contrib
uted their usual quota to the lesson Of the
consequence of lob work" Little by
little the first two mentioned are losing all
signs that they were ever intended to be-
come pleasure parks. In the Mission the
citizens Indignation at the persistent pas
siveness Of The Street Department was
brought TO a head by the calling of a mass
meeting for the purpose of forming an
association to compel the clty.to better the
sewers.
Considerable damage and delay was re-
ported from across The bay in certain
districts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

Ioadhed north of CloverdaIe on the Ukiah eX-
tension. The road follows the Russian River
Tor about thirty miles i'm this neighborhood. Ii
Is feared that more serious trouble may result,
as the river was reported yesterday afternoon
as being dangerously high and rising at the
rate OF six inches an hour. Ii has been raining
hard In that locality tor forty-eight hours, ana
the stream mentioned. it Is SAID, was never
known TO rise so rapidly
General Manager Whiting went up 10 the
locality OF the trouble yesterday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
ALONG THE IRON RAIL.
Slides and Several Washouts Cause
ANXIETY

On the North Pacific Coast Railroad land
slide occurred early yesterday morning about
half Il mile beyond Warsons. which is the first
station this side of CaZadero. This prevented
the morning train from going out. but 1t was
expected that If no further trouble occurs
everything Will be in good condition by this
morning
On the San Francisco and North Pacific road
about 500 feet Of track was washed of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

Market pipe sewer broke and the street gave
way Another break was reported on HICKORY
avenue The sewer on Golden Gate avenue
over flowed through a NJ nhole at Larkin street
and people were given an opportunity OF seeing
sewage floating about on The btumlnous pave
ment with old corks and various other articles
bobbing up and down in the filth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20
nuggets above referred to will be made before

nuggets above referred TO will be made before
all the people.
One OF the camels on Cairo street died a
natural death yesterday and the incident cre-
ated considerable excitement in that quarter
ne natives refused TO eat so long as the ear
casS renamed in the public thoroughfare. but
IL was quickly cartel away and disposed Of
Inc following programme Will be rendered at
the vienna Prater this afternoon:
STRING CONCERT.
Overture. "CorioianH. L. van Beethoven
ta) fizzlcati from the ballet sylvia" Deiibes
(b) t'Loin du Bar .......... GiIIat
nc ntautIiul Blue Danube" waltz. j. Strauss
0NiO
Herr Franz He'll.
"OnenDachiana" pOtpourrl ....... Copradi
MILITARY CONCERT.
overture from the opera "Tannhauser" Wagner
O0Coanut dance --............... ....... Hermann
ne Jolly brothers,' waltz. Vollstaedt
~ .h and bridal chorus from third act
OF the opera "Lohengrin' ...., w agner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-20

HEALTHY tonic induces ahealrhy stomach.
That is why Peruvian Bitters are the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
AnYocArEs oF HIan TAXEs.
rir.. Dsmopstra,iou Of the Protection
League.


First Demonstration o. the Protection
League.
Wtsuvorov. April O.-Iho demoust a.
t,on Of the Workingmsn's Protective ioa-
sus against ths wilson bill began in Wash
ine.on to-day. special train Of eight
cars. carrying 800 men and women. arrived
rtuoon. They were received BY Congress-
man Harmer, OF the Fifth lennav ivania
district After an address OF welcome by
Harmer the delegates dispersed for dinncf
They had pinned 90 the lapels OF theif coats
"a ribhon. rcd, white and blue. from whoa
hung gi.t media. majority OF she del
eqAtion came from Ireatoa, Camden, Man
avunk, Bristol aud Chester. Textile RI
era we're in the greatest number hut 4 on
No kors. sugar workers and otaer indus
tries we're largely represented.
Representative harmer OF Philadelphia.
called on sergeant-at-Arm Bright 90 Goa
fer a. 90 the reception ot she fhuadei-
uhians az the capitol Col. Bright eaid
shat II proper people came they would De
treated as any American citizen visiting
the capitol. lie pointed Gus the Law bear-
ing upcn tho invasion 90 the capital
grounds. which prohibits orgAni1ati'us
marching through them a. such. and said
that unless he was oveTfu led b. higher au-
thority. he would see that the law was eu-
forced; there would be no interference With
p ivileges, and the men would be entitled
So seats IA the galleries 50 long as they
were uuoeauriad. The interview was i'm
portant. as IN iicaunc the policy 60 be sur
sued By executive officers OF the senate
toward delegations visiting Washington TO-
the purpose OF iuhueneing legislation, aud
had direct bearing upon the CoAey
IL 10 understood that
Col. Brigat acts under she advice OF
she senate COMMITTEES on rulcG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
THe THURMAN.

During his turf career Ethan Allen, aas'I
won a3 races.
There are "A mares ia foal 20 Arion, a.05'i
az the Forbes farm.
To bar or not 60 bar nirectum from the
free for all classes. 'thats the question
W.R. Allen. Allen farm. pittsield. Mass.
has f3 mares nominated IN the Kentucky
Futurity.
The Detroit Driving club Is pushing the
work vigorously on their new grounds and
buildings.
The celebrated Nalensin farm at Pleas.
anton. Cal, has been purchased Tor $4,000
bv Il. T. de b. Lopez.
The pacing mare Bessie n, 2:22h, by
NeWtou's Allie wilkes. lacks but an inch
Of standing u hands high.
Garnet. 2i9, by Young jim. is in J. A.
Goldsmiths stable and may be campaign
cd this year. lie is ~ years old.
a contest between Direct, 2.O5iS. and
Robert j, 2.o5s.. would prove drawing
card, and the best horse would win.
Free for an trots az important meetings
are hard 90 an. The rerre Haute free for
all has been changed 60 "a 2.l0 class.
Indiana boasts Of four fast pacing stall
lions Outonian. 2.07it; Coastman, eos (;
Atlantic King. 2.099l. and Gambrel, 2.i0i6.
Galesburg, Ills, has accepted the propo-
sition of &. W. Williams, by which Mr..
Williams agrees 20 move there from indie
pendence, Ia
Cruelty TO animals ON his farm, and es-
pecially to his horses, is the allegation upon
which Missouri woman bases hsr action
for divorce from her husband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

Ne The Old Nam 'ssle's socres BJ L
No, i~Biind Fate BY Mr.. Alexander
No. Peg Wellington. Nv Charles Rosde.
No. 5-Rufino. ~ OuidA
No. s-Loxss Atonement BY IN. Bontzon.
Nc. IL Have Lived and Loved BY Mnl
No. s ,Jot. Her. Face and Her Fortune By Mra
No. s-ThS House on the Marsh. By FlOronOs
No. 10 adies Fancy Work.
No n-Wite In Name Only. ~ ChArlotts
No, i2-The Story of an African Farm. By
No. is~shs. History Of Adventure. IL H. Eides
No; Hiking solomon's Mines By H. Rider
No. i5-EssAys First Series. ~ Ralph Waldo
No i6-l amills By Alexander Dumss.
No. 1.-THE Modern Home Cook book.
No. ls-Ihe shadow OF sin. by Charlotte N.
No. ~ Tho eecrst Of Her Life BY edward
No "a Rogus's Life. BY wnEie Collins.
Ne 2i-ThS Other Mans Wife. by John Strange
No, zz-ihs Master of the Mine. BY Robt
No: ss~Lsrd Lisls's Daughter. By ChArlOtts
No. 2i-Esssysi Second ssrIss. By Ralph Waldo
No. 26-rhe bag Of DlAmonds- BY 6eorge Man
No, IA our Of the World in Eighty DayA
No ss-A Nemesis. By J. MoLAren Cobban.
No. 2g-AnAn QuArtermAin- by H. Rider lag
No. s0-The Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw-
No. si-Ihe Frontisrsmsn. By Gustsvs AimArd.
No. Sat the Worlds Mercy. by FlOrenos
No ss~The Yellow Mask. By wnkie Collin.
No. 4-hatt; Ials of . Caravan BY Robt.
No a. Little Irish Girl By The Duchess"
No. s7--Guilty or Not Guilty. By Amanda NJ.
No, ss@sif NOsIs Heir By MIRA Nay Agnes
No. ss-Ths Twelve Great Diamonds. By Mrs
No, 1oNihe HeiTess Of Hendee Haul. BJ Ettis
No n@iho Cuban Heirsss. By MAry Kyls
No 1s-isOrEs Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. 4s-Rslph RsymOnd's Heir. By Horatis
No. 1.-THE Fatal Glove BY Clara Augusta
No. tS-Ths Heir Of Glsnvule. BY Francis A.
No, % Brave Little Woman. By Mr.. MARI
No. tl~Ths oussns Revenge by syiVsnus
Nc. ts@iho MN Girl Of Tyroi BY NJ. I. Calder.
No. 49-Auld Lieht ldylls By J. X. barrie;
No siHThe Duchess. BY The Duchess"
No. ss-Ths Two Orphans. by K. D'knnery.
NO. "a Crown Of shame. BY Florence
Marryat
No "a Trou blssome Girl. BY The duchess"
No. B-When . MAn's single ~ J. M. barrie
No 57-fAnohon the Cricket. By George eApd
No 5s-Ths Story OF Elizabeth. ~ Miss
ThacksrAJ
No se-Twp Kisses. ~ Hawley Smart.
No GA Mad Love. by tharlotts NJ. BreAma.
No. 6I-Ths Devils Die. BY Grant Allen.
To any one who will send US THREE OF
the No. 2 coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age stamps. ws will send any THREE
BOOKS 40 be selected by yourself from tho
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

when Jack Roper was called in the
United States court this morning be arose
and pleaded guilty 10 working in an Illicit
distillery.
With a number OF others hs was sent 70
one side 20 await sentence.
Working in an illicit distiilery is nothing
but a misdemesnor. while operating dis
illery is equal 20 q foloay.
Roper knew this and entered his plea 20
working IN tho distilleIy. which was &C
cepted.
"How long did you worky' asked the
judge when the man stood up for sentence.
''Oh. bout a week, / reckon"
Whose distillerg was it?"
My own."
he judge looked puzzlsd. but all be
could do was 20 give hun two months
sentence for working ia an iilioit distillery.
Atlanta Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
SHERIFF's sArE-MAUpE N. BAKER

gHERIFFs sAIE-MAUDE n. BAKER
- Plaintiff, W. Abbie J. Porter. ,. 7. Porter
and Alexander Morton. defendAnts.
Under aud BY virtue OF an order OF sale and
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lew II
aud Clarke. on the 18th day Of April. A. ID. 1891,
In the above entitled action. wherein Maud
judgment and decree OF foreclosure aad sale
ssssins' Ahb.e Porter; 8 T. Port-r
18Th day Of April. A d. ls9i. for tho rum
~ si85600. besii interest. costs and ATTORNEYS
fees. which said decree was. on tile 10TH day 81
April. A. d 1894. recorded in judgment book
m ma to sell ali that Certain lot piece s or
parcel 81 land. situate. lying and bsiDg In the
Northern acilc addition 70 the city Of helen1.
in the county Of evils and clarke, state 81
Montana and bounded and described AZ fOllO-s
TO Wit
be east thirty t8ll feet Of lot six 90. in bloc
sixty-hFe l65l % the northern Pacific sdd ii D.
10 the city o. Heera, county and state afors-
said being thirty 1901 feet front on Boulder ave
nue. and one hundred and forty llt0l feet deep
a. said lot aud block are numbered, dsaignateI
Pacific addition now on file In the office Of he
recorder Of deeds Of sAid county OF Lewis AMI
Clarke
ogether with all and singular the tenemonts
heredithments and AppurtsnAncss therounto b.
longing or n anywiee aDpsrtaininR
Public notice 10 hsreby gwen. that on Thur
day. the 10Th day OF hag a. d. lesl At T.
o'clock m. Of that day. At tho front door Of fha
court house. Helena. Lewis and tlarke county.
Montana. will In obsdience 10 said order OF sslh
and decree Of foreclosure aud fale sell the Alto .
be necessary 20 satiffy said Judgment With i4-
terest and costa, 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash In hand.
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of April
- - ''' CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff
By FRED 4 hoss. Under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
,HEaIFTs nALE-HENRY KLEIN PLAIN

SHERlFFs pALE-HENRY KLEIN PLAIN
- an, " Anna brisc' o. ' .. hriscoe. A.
NJ. Hotter and Al. n. holior. defendants
unoer ami by virtue Of an ordar VI sale and
decree Of foreclosure anu sale iss ued out q he
district court Of the first Judicial district Of tne
state OF Montana. IA anu for tbs county % Lewis
and Clarke. on the 9Th day Of April. A. ID. 1884.
ia the above entitled aCtiun, wherein Henry
Klein. the above named plaintin. obtained a
judgment and decree Of fofeoloture and sale
against AnnA hriscos. -, hriscoe. A. n I.
Hotter amt NJ NJ Hotter, defendants. on the ith
daY Of pri A D.. 1894. for the sum u IS. 7ii s..
besides interest. costs aud attorneys fees which
i-ei. recorded Ia Judgment book No. Of said
court At page -, am commanded TO sell all
those certain 10 . pieces or parcels OF land, a.
uate. lying and being IN tho county 81 Lewis and
larke stale Of Montana. and bounded and de-
scribei ~ foliows to-witi
. OF numbered one al. and tho westerly half Of
lot numbered Two %, In block numbered hreo
hundred aud oishty-nine Negh sometimes
Known a. block numbered three hundred and
eighty-six l3'al. in the original townaite OF tho
city o. Helena. said county aud state. d
prem ses being sixty-ihras l6al feet ironting on
lark street by one hundred tlO0l feet deep, snd
bounded ths north BY property known a. iOl
east By property Of John sturrock. on the south
by Clark street and on the west by Moagher
street now harrison avenuel
Together with a. and singular the tenement@,
Embellishments and apart names thereunto be
loning or IN anyvise appertaining.
ublio notice te herahy given, that on Weduos-
day, the d DAY Of May. A d. 1854. at ~ o clock
house, Helena. evils and Clarke county Mon
tana ] Will, IN obedience to said order OF sale
and dscree OF foreclosure and sale, sell tho
above described property. or 10 much thereof A.
may be necessary 60 safety said judgment, with
interest end costs. TO the CHEAT and best bidder
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this 10th day Of April
CHARLES q. CURTIS. Sheriff.
ByfRKD 4. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

ALIAS SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT
n court of the Fret Judicial district Of the
state OF Montana 10 and for the county OF Lewis
liza 10th. plaintiff, Va. william 10th. de-
PENDANT
The state Of MontanA sends greeting to the
shove named defendant
louars hereby required 70 appear IN an action
brought against you By the above named plaintiff
in the district court % the First judicial district
81 the state 81 Montana. In aud Tor the county Of
Levine and Clarke. and 20 answer the complaint
hled therein within ten days (eEcluslvs Of tho dAy
Of seryicel after the service You Of this sum
mons IL served within this county or. II served out
Of this county. but within this district, within
twenty days. otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment By default will b. taken against ION
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
he cad nciiOn 10 brought 10 OBTAIN a decree
di solving the bonds - mhtrimonT heretofore
and nov existing betNeen the plaintiff anu the
defendant. and that the custody. control and
the children Of the said parties be adiudged 10
the plaintiff. 7 he grounds on which said iudg-
mant and decree are claimed Is that the defend
ant for more than ons year last past has been
ari. and furthermore that tho defendant has
be- guilty Of extreme cruelty towards the
plaintiff ever since their MARI age. AZ IL more
fully a. q ont IN the complaint on fls herein ref
erence 20 which il hereby made
And ron are hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and answer the said complaint - above
required. the said plaintiff will Apply to the
court for The relief domaLdol in aid com laint
tTict court u the FIRST judicial district Of the
etats If Montana in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke.
zeal First this 18th day Of April. in the
Jud. list. Z year Of our Lord one thousand
l Court eishi hundred and ninety-four.
49, JOHN BEAN. Clerk
By q. q. fREFMss, Deputy lerk.
T. ". fleiseher' Attornsy for plaintiff.