davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-01-07

The police stations were overrun with
persons applying for assistance, and the sit
ting rooms of some of them presented the
appearance of a meat market, with a small
stock on hand.
While the callers were many the contri-
buttons were few, Major and Mrs. Turn
bull being the only contributors. They
gave $40.
Mrs Gen. Mussey. representing the women
of the Loyal Legion, offered work for 4
number of women. This consists chiefly of
sewing in families.
The colored associated charities, known
as the Golden Circle, opened temporary
headquarters yesterday at the office of w.
C. Martin, president, No. 513 IL d street
northwest The committee In charge of the
charity reception held at Convention Hall
last Wednesday evening will make finan-
cial report at meeting to be held this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

In the body OF an adult person there are
about 10 pounds Of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
msnts, email round corpuscles, red and
white, in proportion OF about 800 red to
white one.
II the number Of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood Is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength OF the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
6crofula, Salt Rheum, or others OF the long
train Of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy Is found in
Q reliable blood medicine like Hood 8
sanaparilla, which acts upon the red cor
puscles, enr!ching them and increasing
their number. II thus restores the vital
duid to healthy condition, expels all i'm
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising
frQyn or promoted by low state Of the blood.
That these statements are true We prove
not by our own statements, bat by what
thousands OF perfectly reliable people say
abou. hoods sArsspsrilla. Read the testi.
monial In the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RsK r s,
9th Ave-, Cor. 22nd ST


REMARKABLE CASE OPERATED rroN AT
nROOKLYN HOSPITAL
The surgeons OF tho Methodist Episcopal Hospital
81, Er,pk,yn were this week called upon to perform
An operation on 4 we.l-knOwn Brooklyn merchant
about thir;y-nve years Of age that VIII possess
rare interest 10 medical students. no DOUBT Tor
wears 70 come on Friday. February To- the patien
sure-.ng acuteiy submitted TO surgical treatment
a, rho hnspital for a supposed abscess. the nrst
oncratlon Il g said failed to give the expected
rclef The patient suffered intensely from pans
Il, tho base OF the spine. \ second operation "''
resogci to- AMI Instead Of an abscers the surgeons
,,c,,.e,ei attached to the spine the lower eN-
tren.lty a dcrmod cyst.
rhIe In Itself In the body OF man was mos.
ox,rao-liuarv hut the development OF the cyst ana
i,s resemblance to embryonic humanity was n mat
to- ~ as,onlshmeni 10 Dr Pitcher ana the enif'
sisa
\ iermoid cys, - not uncommon In in'li'"I pr"'
tee IN the organism OF III" weaker SOY pu' II =
most unusuaI IN men. IL medical rarinncc' ~ -
.,c.,lfal tumor II possesses walls composed o.
ol.,,e.t, Tx. true skin. with ia appendices o
hair teeth bones carteg" and muscle u II Pc
,uli,r IA IT, soiliarpess Two are never i"unl III
tho same r,-son Il y either an external or an IN
f.rnal Growth. that ~ go say 1t Affects either Inc
s,,rs,cc or The cavities Of the body. "a under IN"
tongue pharynN. acSophaguS. 'r"hiai '"Ni'F '"''
Genital organs. bladder or kidney
SO ;umors are more curious. and non" are NOR"
ruzzllng 10 explain They are liable TO contract AL
hesion- every structure they to"'h' 'haA'"E
thcr ~Ntlryaton ver' difficult ana sometime mn
,oss.hlc 0ncn they create pain out OF an proper
non % their size -,
IN" one Just removed from ine paIi'n, a. ~, rn
Methodist Episcopal Hospital Mas sliH 10 -. J.,
'r.rkab'e 'or ia size AMI 10 embrNor" r's"ui-
9"D'or~ to look upon Il as a distinct body ina.
had been absorbed ~ The stronger personality "'
when pr. Pilc~r. Of the surgical stan was
I'll, - h. an Growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
LOTOS CLUB "sATURDAY NJGBT"

The Lotos club Saturday Nights are extremely
popular with the members Of that organization. AMI
descrvedly so. The executive body OF the club on
these occasions spares energy trouble In
procuring the highest talent for the entertainment
OF the members, and the eagerness with which in
vitatons are sought for "I.otos Saturday Night"
Is sufficient testimony Of the success Of those eff
forts one OF the great charms attending these
gatherings Is the utter absence OF al Formally and
restraint. Seated snugly In comfortable chairs the
members listen through clouds of blue smoke from
fragrant cigars to extremely attractive pro-
gramme OF good things. Contributing to the en-
joyment OF the members last evening when one
Of these "nights took place. were several mon
whose names well known In the theatrical
word. Some Of these Lionel Brough. OF the
Becrbohm Tree Company, who c0nvulsed his hear
ers with funny storics W. T. Carleton. OF the earle
ton Opera Company, who sang; y. T.. Dodson. OF the
Empire Theatre who gave humorous recitation;
Gilbert Parker. the well-knoun novelist. who re-
cited lite sketch ~ which he was the author;
I.ucien Perry HIS the poet-humoTlsl OF Georgia
Mecca the ho. srprano; j. II. Mckinley T. h.
Green and l.. ). Belknap. the monomene artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RIKER'S EXPECTORANT.

"Now | always keep II bottle handy,
rive 'Doss a small teaspOontrl when
the croupy cough begins, and off she
goes to sleep again-and so 10 /
without the least bit Of trouble. 1t
tastes good too, and baby declares she
JUST LOVES RIKER's NICE 'SPECT0-
RANT and hates the 'Hassie cid sfng
the doctor used to give her."
Only 60 cts Il bottle for this SWiU,
pleasant and CERTAIN CUR
for Cough or Cold, Grippe, Broii-
chitiS. Pneumonia or other disease OF
Throat or Lungs, and your money back
if it fails-of your druggist. or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
''SuCH ACIRCUS!'

Laughed IA pretty, young broo"'H II
mother the other day, when telling II
funny story about the "rEs"Iar per-
fo,maucr" she used to have every time
"little Dorothy" had the Group.
Eyes" she went on meditatlvely, 81
used to feel my hair growing gray
while waiting for that dreadful metallic
cough to loosen, and what with doctors
and nurses tussing round, it's mercy
I'm not in the lunatic asylum.
ave gotten bravely over all 'hal
nonsense, however," she added cheer
fully, "ever since my mother told me
nhnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
An dCTORS STDDFN DFATH

,,vrt y nATcrIrr, EMPIRES DURING AZ IN
TERTAINMENT At THE COLONIAL CLUB
James ~ Ra:clln. OF NJ. 2's West Tnirty-sNtn-
81 the variety actor. died suddenly last evening
AT 1870 while taking part in tho monihly enter
i,Inrnent and reception given by the members o,
the Colonial Club. at their clubhouse ~ fnty-s''-
on i-si and the Boulevard He hal Just finished
the song ~ Jolly Comrades" from Reilly ana
tho 100" when he turned pale AMI staggered into
n chair that Just within the wings OF me stage
pr James T. Newcomb and Dr. Frank G. HOLSTER
climbed up the stage nut 10y the time tncy
reached his chair Ratclif was dead
II appears that RatcliN has for the last few weeks
been suffering from gastris. James H. Cullen
the ballad singer said that lust before the perform
ance III. latter told him that he had not eaten any
thing for four days. The dead man for many months
held an important position I'm Harr!gans company
vhen ''R.Iv and the 90 being performed
there Of which the speciality was the song that he
was singing before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
EONING At THE y y. 4. {.
SIX siN BOUND CONTESTS SETTLED BEFORE
LARGE CROWD SHAKESPEARE QUOTED
~ TIE PROGRAMME

SIX siN-EorNp CONTESTS SETTLED BEFORE
LARGE CROWD SHAKESPEARE QroTEp
on TIE PROGRAMME.
The larces. crowd OF the winter atten-e1 the
boxing show Of ihe New-York Athletic club last
night The hall in the clubhouse ut Fifty-nfth-st
and Sixth-ave. was filled. The programme was a
good one. and included six six-round bouts De
tween good boxers. The referee was Maxwell r..
Moore and the Judges George Schwegler ana
Charles Coster. Robert Stoll was timeAeeper ana
BENJAMIN {. Williams master OF ceremonies.
The first nout was between "Conny sullivan
~ ,his city and Tom Cooncy Of Boston. Tho
mon boxed AZ 10 pounds II was n game bout.
both boys doing some clever work at times. SUN
van Displayed the best lasting powers and won
NeS on TIE e Tsae Isand f Tne bout
~ b., ono f1r three rounds and honors were
even In the fourth round Foley in1urei ms manu- u;
He wanted q continue. but II WAS not aIo"e"' anu
Inc bout was given to Gibbons.
..,Iile'. KSly Of Rochester and jack Grant OF
th.s city next appeared. Grant had the best o. me
Nrst round The men boxed two minutes and forty
seconds In ;he mex round whyn ,eg ei ,S ,,sr
the breakaway Grant fouied he"N' anu "e '"''e'
The fourth contest was between = Moore ana ana
Ar Allen. both OF This city. At il2 pounds ALen
was the most aggressive at the start ana In the
las; round Knocked Moore doNn. hut ne got gp
just before The gong sounded No more blows Mele
struck the judges failed to agree ana the referee
dee Tnn 'I BraSv Of this city and Tom Carr OF
Long Island. next APPEARED and in the second
round carr declared the Nlnncr.
The sixth and .a-t bout ~ m" evening was ny
FAR rho hes IL was between sammy Meyers and
Eugene. Garcia both OF this city. Meyers led from
the start but the holors were eveo in the second
round The boys kept hard at IT Throughout the re-
naming rounds. and at times Garcia looked Ike
winner He was the heaviest by ten pounds Meyers
boxed gamely however and once more the Judges
failed agree. and the referee gave the contest 10
Meyers. 49,
The c.un management was highly compmentei on
the way the show was run. Even the program'n.
vas n novelty ShakespeariAn quotations followed
the OF the boxers In ga IN bout. one or them
was II have humor to knock YOU Indifferent ~
vel" and another. The gentleman VIII, for his
hn hnlf with vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MONTHLY SOCIAL or THE WOMAN'SFEESS CLrB

MONTH"; ! SOtId Of iHf "pHhN > hbSN u u
The monthly social ~ the Woman's Press club
v,hich was held yesterday afternoon at Hnrdman
Han was unusually we'll attended and tho pro
rramme was most enjoyable. Mime. Iippora Mon
teih received a cordial greeting and was recalled
after her singing Harry Pepper also was warm
Is applauIed for his two solos. and Miss Anna
Warren Story. who Is Of the most popular
members OF the club. consented TO add 10 the en-
tertainment with recitation. Miss Marie Dacic.
chairman OF the Committee on Progress presen ed
the following question: What line OF progress
will YOU advocate In the coming century,"
Those who took part In the discussion were Mrs.
Croly Mrs I.ozier. Miss Cecilia Wacrn. % sweden.
Miss Iozier. Miss Barry. Mrs. Young Mrs. Raven
hill. Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Krekel OF Missouri.
Afier the discussion. tea was poured by the
hostess. the Countess de Montague Among those
present Mrs. Arthur Smith. Miss Frances
Mrs. Fleming Mrs. Faulkner Or Eloise Church.
Harriet Maxyllle Converse Mrs. G. T. Ryan. Miss
Patt'son. Mrs Leigh, Mrs Dehl, Mrs. Quincy,
Mrs. Bolton Mrs. Edward Fcrrcro Mrs Shlpman,
Mrs Herman. Mrs. DE Mund. president OF the
Winter Club. OF Bcnsonhurst; Miss Coffin. Mrs.
lemon, Miss Lynch. Mrs. Russell Mrs: Grant.
Miss Johnson. Miss Pauline Morse Miss Alice
Croly Miss McQueeny, Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs
H. O. Hocrherg National regent OF the Andrew
jackson Hermitage Association. Of Little Rock
who is staying at the Hotel Gerlach.
Mrs. Croiy president OF the club announce ed
that recital would he given at Hartman Hall. on
March 49, by Miss Story. one OF the members OF
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Rich Red Blood

"In view Of the benefit have had from
Hoods SArsaparilla wish to give the fol-
lowing testimonial. l have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping ivy.
As the old school Of medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead of the
sources OF them, much OF the poison was
left in my system TO appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex.
ertion in warm weather. At all times there
were more or less indications Of poison in
my blood, up to q year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using that
and half OF another bottle, the sores and
humor disappeared. attended the Christ
ion Endeavor Conyen ton In Montreal and
also visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest
weather OF the summer. Was on the 20 all
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation
which had married every previous sum-
mer's outing. have reason, therefore,
TO DO enthusiastic in my praises Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla." SAMUEL g. SCHNELL, pas
tor Of Free Baptist Church, Apalachin, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Shoes.

500 Pairs " Geo. e. Barnard & Co."
fine cloth top, kid foxed, tip.
ped, also dull top, foxed. tipped.
hand-sewed welt, shoes made
10 to sell at from 500 10 900
per pair.
$500 pairs Oxford Ties, tipped,
worth ZOO.
The Celebrated TriIby" Shoes,
sold elsewhere at 900.
1000 Black Cloth Over-Gaiters,
only ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MORE CRUISERS FOR THE GERMAN NAVY.
-wARsHIPs NEEDED AT VARIOUS
POINTS ABROAD.
DAY OBSERVED


POINTS ABROAD
Berlin Feb 23.-The Budget Committee OF the
Reichstag voted to-day the appropriations for four
new armored cruisers. In the discussion OF these
appropriations Vice Admiral Holman Secretary
OF the Admiralty. and Freiherr Marshall Won
Beberstein Secretary OF Foreign Affairs. have rep
resented the Government. Biebersten spoke at
length to-day to the political aspect OF the pro-
posal TO strengthen the navy. He mentioned the
frequency of the complaint that German subjects
abroad. most notably In Central and South Ameri-
can States. did not resolve adequate protection
from the home Government. II there were any
justice in such complaints. he said II was because
the German Navy was too small TO meet the de-
mands Of the vast number OF Germans who had
settled In half-civilized countries.
The cruisers which the Government proposed 20
build could be used to guard German interests
in colonial lands and 10 hcighten the respect OF
foreign Governments for the German name With
out doubt. Germany should have warships on both
the east ard Test coasts OF South America. 4
cruiser must remain at Deagoa Bay. dozen
other places might be mentioned requiring the
presence of German naval force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
YHE IcAnIAy coMMrxIrr ro plsnAyn

Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. IA receiver will be ap-
pointed for the Icarian Community. the Sociastic
village near Corning. Iowa. conducted by adher-
cnis OF the society founded originally IN Texas In
1876 by CADET and his associates who came from
France. The existing members have agreed to d.
vide the property and dissolve The socIety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
JAPAN WANTS 40 INTERVENTION.


AIN-FINANCIAL MEASURES PASSED ny
THE JAPANEHE DIET.
London. Feb. q. The latest Communications be-
tween the Foreign Offcc and Japan In regard TO
peace negotiations with Chine are reported to have
led 10 distinct declaration on the part Of Japan
that she is not DESTROYS OF any interference by
European Powers.
Central News dispatch from Toxic says that
the Diet has unarlmOury passed supplementary
budget providing for extraordinary war expenses.
n measure authorizing loan Of f2U).O0l - the
Corcan Government AMI law authorizing the noa;-
ing "a National loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
F|RST.CLASS hIGH-GRADE SILKS,
Dress Goods.

IMPORTED MELANGE SUIT
INGS, ALL WOOL, IN LINES,
INVISIBLE CHECKS AND
KNICKERBOCKER EFFECTS;
REGULAR PRICE 75C. &.
ILLUMINATED ENGLISH CHEW
lots. ALL WOOL, REGULAR
PRICE LOO.
rs PIECES SUPERIOR QUALITY
SILK AND WOOL LOOP YARN
SUITINGS, VARIETY OF NEW
SPRING SHADES, GOOD VALUE
FOR Ito. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

TWO HUNDRED PORTUGUESE SLAIN AT lou
RENO MAKQj,Ez-THE NATIVES REFUSED
AND 80, or THEN KILLED.
London Feb 23-Advices from Cape Town re-
ceivcd al Plymouth says that a panic prevails at
Lourenzo Marquee. East Africa, in consequence
OF disaster to the Portuguese force. kaifirs en-
tered the Portuguese camp at awn. pretending
that they were friends. Most Of the soldiers were
sleeping. Many of them were suffering from
fever. The Kafiigs began killing them with assc-
gals. Lieutenant Manuel. while helping fellow
officers rouse the men. was stabbed In the back.
Eventually the troops were got out, were formed
In hollow square and with the aid ~ the Maxim
guns. repulsed the natives. killing 800. IL Is re
ported that 200 of the Portuguese and their allies
were killed and sixty wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Advance Sale of
IMPORTED SPRING GARMENTS.

ga Floor. Main Budins)
E0rIy inipOvfatiOM Of Spring
Wraps. We infer these nigh class
garments ut prices greatly betOsO
their real cNiWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TEA or rHE woMsy's UNIVERSITY cLUB

The monthly afternoon tea OF the Women's Uni
versity Club was held yesterday afternoon at No.
% West Forty-fourih-st Tea was poured by Miss
llillard and Miss Rayson. The guest OF honor
was Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart Others present
were Mrs. Mary Thaw Thompson. Mrs Alice
Fischer Harcourt. Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs Bah
bolt. Miss Elizabeth Briggs. Mrs George Plymp-
ton, Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. Trask, Professor a.
Ely Mrs. Potter. Miss Cochran, Miss Davis
Mss Mary Avery. Mrs w. T. Smedey, Mr.. Me-
CInfg OF Chicago: DR.. Mary Vinton. Dr. Mary
Taylor Bissell hrs. Guttman. Mrs. Denlson Miss
Woodward and Mrs. Harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
snoyvbnnks to FIorida Palms.

Sew-York and Florida short Lane. southern Railway
4 T. - r. Solid tram. Dining sle'pns conirartn,. mt
I'm Now l,Tk - A.gu.i'It. '@svs dauy
$50 ~ NewYO.k once "a and 353 III 11dmay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Linens.

200 s-i0 LINEN TABLE COVERS ............
500 $40 FRINGED LINEN Table COVERS
100 pOZ. 8. BLEACHED NAPKINS. .....
leo DOZ. 4. BLEACHED NAPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
',t' MACY &
SIXTH AVE. 18TH TO Hath ST.
I'VE SET THE PACE. !"

orr CNsh System enables as to
make constantly prices MM nO
other h0Mses cHM NVp|O0ch. The
t0itOWinO are not ieadcrs, Dat ~
feW SciectiOMS frOM OMr OreNt and
comprehensive stOcE in NtL tines at
prices equally as iO,c as those
TtfOfeH here.
F|RST.CLASS HIGH-GRAOE SILKS,
in all the most popular ,ceaves Mmd
i0test designs ut prices IOcerstA than
zoe hare eUer before quoted.
Special purchnsc Of Elegant I'm
ported Black DrOcadcd Duchess,
comprising 25 beautiful designs
and six distinct qualities ranging m
from the usual Lbs grade, at .;..,.. sOS
To the quality ranking with tho
highest imported grades. generally "a
sold for $50. Observation-Disclosures. Ss6P
Special offering of rich Black satin
Duchess, each grade an exceptional "a
bargain. ranging from. .l.2o 10 6sSV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-17
Miscellaneous News Notes.

An inhuman story comes from
near Eufaula of a child being
whipped to death by its father, the
mother holding a handkerchief
over its mouth that its cries might
not be heard. The child, so the
doctors state, had dropsy, caused
from starvation, and was beaten
for begging.
"An UnIimely Veto" is the cap
tion of an article in the Telephone
relating to the chiefs veto of the
legislative appropriation bill. The
veto certainly had the virtue of be-
ing timely, ifno other-'twas en-
ployed Just in time to catch the
lawmakers on the wrong side of
the dead line.
The Indian agent directs his po-
lice that while the Cherokee ma
ton has iull power to seize any
hay on which royalty has not been
paid, even though it has been load
ed into cars, no one has right to
chain up the cars. The hay must
be unloaded as speedily as pos
sible.
The T. Smith prisoners taken
to Leavenworth recently were a
hard looking set-some without
coats or hats. When starting for
prison the convicts frequently sell
and give away their clothing
among those left in jail, knowing
it will be burned and a prison suit
given them on reaching their new
abode.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-17
The Indian TerritorY Crisis.

During the last session of con-
gress, those interested in the In
dian Territory witnessed a sur
prising spectacle in the senate of
the United States.
The five civilized tribes by sol
emn treaty were guaranteed the
full right of self-government. The
United States was pledged thereto
by treaty covenants solemnly en-
tered into, yet there was cOnten-
ton between two factions in the
senate, one lead by Senator J. 7.
Morgan, of Alabama, the other by
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, as. to
the manner in which all these
treaties with ali these tribes
should be broken, with no faction
whatever contending that they
should not be broken at all SEN
ator Berry insisted on establishing
full territory at once, and SEN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-10-17

circumstances, or without a GRIM
inal prosecution. The verdict Of
the jury Saturday was against Jo-
siah Eddings; the jury was not out
over ten minutes. The evidence
was entirely circumstantial, the
plaintiff not even being able to
prove that Eddings was on
that road the day of the loss.
Public sentiment is largely against
Eddings in a general way, but
many did not think the evidence
sufficient to warrant the verdict.
The plaintiffs council were Judge
Dennison and Harry 4. nonCar-
los of this city and the defense
was represented by w. II Korne-
gay of the Vinita bar and J. G..
South and Mr.. Foster of Baxter
county, Ark. J. c. South is the
man who arrested the Taylors. the
murderers of the Meeks family in
Dade county, Mo-, last year.
Not little Of the courts time
was spent one day this term on
the Hayes case, from Webber's
Falls. J. W. Hayes, when he
died was the owner of transferable
property; his wife was appointed
Administrative and in her schedule
omitted certain property, notably
cotton gin, maintaining that the
same was not personal property
but a good part of the improve
ments in which the citizen
children of a former wife had no
interest. A controversy arose and
n. B. Maxey was appointed a
special master in chancery to hear
the case and make a report. That
report was a very exhaustive one
and the recent proceedings were
the hearing of exceptions of both
sides to various findings of this re-
port. Judge Springer has the case
under advisement and his opinion
will be of more than ordinary in
terest from the fact that several of
the propositions arising and ad-
vanced have never been passed
upon by the appellate court.
An appealed case was tried in
Judge Springer's court Monday,
for the recovery of damage for the
taking OF a tarpaulin used to cover
baled hay, the plaintiff got judg-
ment at the hands of the jury for
so cents.
Judment was rendered Monday
by default against Jack Blevins for
s25 and costs, in favor of Dick
Kilgore. 1t was a stallion fee and
carried with it an attachment for a
mare and colt