davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13

the best of care. Mr.. Graham visits
the park stables twice daily and per-
sonally looks after the welfare If the
animals placed in his charge.
Walter Bagby and Wallace, bet
ter known as "Chucks," are the
trsiners at the Club Stables quarters.
Bay stallion Amarino, by Kealia, a
fast, strong and favorite runner, is
also at the track. He is owned by
Robert Ballantyne, and never looked
better than at the present time. He
will probably meet Senator Stan
ford in some of the races. Both
of these horses have many admirers,
and O race between the two is
sure to be one of the best features of
the meeting. Amarino defeated Sen
q or Stanford last year; but it is
doubtful if the Maui horse can do so
this year, for Stanford is said to have
developed increased speed during the
past year and is in prime condition.
AmarinO will have as stable COM
panions the bay geldiDg PAGER Aupuni
and the pacing mare SIlkey. both the
property of Robert Ballantyne. SIlkey
will likely start in race with Ne
vada, Gerster and Creole. If such
race is not filled, it is more than prob
able three-corned match event will
be arranged between Silkey, Nevada
and Gerster. The owners of the res
pective horses each believe they have
the best and fastest animal and are
not the least backward in praising
their qualities. If the match is made
it will hardly take place on the 11th
of June, for both Gerster and Nevada
have just been taken off pasture and
will require at least two months
training to be ready for starting.
Clarence Macfarlane can be seen
daily at the track jogging Fred. Mac. |
The horse will enter in several events. |
He shows good condition and, in all |
probability, will eclipse his record of |
last year.
Besides the local horses O number |
are expected to come from Kealia and |
other points. 1t is to be hoped a |
goodly number of horses will be seen |
on the 11th of June and the meeting /
be made success in every sense of
the word.
The track is in fair condition just
DOW, but is badly in need of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
WERE KINDLY REMEMBERED.
Young Hawaiians Receive Gift
From Mrs. Foster.

Members of the Young Ha-
waiians' Institute were very kindly
remembered at their meeting last
evening by Mrs. NJ. e. Foster. In
very pleasant speech Mrs. Foster
presented the club with the follow
ing sentiment beautifully executed
in pen and ink and enclosed in an
elegant frame:
THE TRUE MAN.
Take thou no thought for aught save
right and truth,
Life holds for finer souls no equal
Judge;
Honors and wealth are baubIes to the
wise,
And pleasure flies on swifter wing
than youth;
If in thy heart thou dearest seeds of
hell,
Though all men smile, yet what shall
be thy gain?
Though all men frown, if truth and
right remain,
Take thou no thought for aught, for
all is well.
LEWIS MORRIS.
The gift was accepted by Presi-
dent Cuelho in a few well chosen
remarks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Nearly q Serious Fire.

Chief Hunt took hose cart from
1 Engine Company late yesterday
afternoon and extinguished a burn
ing trash pile off Queen street, be-
tween Davies warehouse and Will
der's carpenter shop. Lime scrap
ings were mixed with the rubbish,
and the fire was likely started by
spontaneous combustion. More
than 300 feet of hose had to be run
out to reach the burning pile. No
alarm was turned in. Had not
prompt action been taken a serious
conhagration would certainly have
resulted. The frame shop belong
ing to Wilder is filed with valua-
bic dry lumber, and as the burning
pile was close to the building it
would soon have become enveloped
in flames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
ALL IS PEACE IN THE RANKS.
Squad Eight is Granted Everything
They Asked For.
CoUHr-MAKrIAL RULES AMENDED.

volunteer Organizations Have - Right Co
Select Their own Omcers--Finh Df-
vision to bo OrganIzed-ResuIt OF
Meeting Of Omcers-PetitIon- Reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
ARLINGTON Tennis Tournament.

CAAA0 n AOAA
In the fourth semi-fnal tennis
tournament, played yesterday af-
ternoon on the grounds of the Pa
cifc Tennis Club, Walter Dilling-
ham and DR.. Howard won best
two out of three sets against Char
lie Hyde and F. W. Thrum. The
final tournament will be played on
the Arlington court this afternoon
at a o'clock. AS vet, A. T. Atkin-
son and Sam Woods have not
played off their semi final tourna-
ment with B. Marx and A. st. NJ.
Macintosh, but it is expected that
they will do so this morning since
the date of the finals cannot be
postponed without the action of the
com mittee On arrangements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Imperial
Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these islands. 1t is a new
Patent Process" blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby prodrcin g
a -four that will give tn. best possible
baking results for the housekeeper
~ Ask your grocer for a trial sack
1T will cost you no more.
A. L. NORRIS & CO.,
3937-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Number Of Horses Now in Training
at KapiOlani Park.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING rKoMI.ED.
Establishment of Training Stable at
the Park by Club stabIes-Meet-
ing of Jockey Club Latter Part of
Month-Three- Cornered Match Race.

HE interest in the
11th of June race
m e e t continues,
and from all ap-
pearances t b e
coming event bids
fair to be more
successful t h a n
any held for sew
eral years. The
officers of
the Jockey Club
are working with
renewed energy to
get matters in
proper shape for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Massage,

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
IVA that she viii attend limited num-
Dor of patients. Address st q. NJ
Whisney's, King st.; Bell Telephone rs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-13
Honolulu, April 8, 1895.

Captain r. 3. McStocker, TO
whom was addressed the above pc
tition of grievance sent the squad
committee the following reply yes
terday:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Every physician knows that our kid.
neys are natural fiiters.
Our Kidneys filter our blood.
Blood diseases are caused by badly
| filtered blood.
When the kidneys are well they keer
the body well by keeping the blood pure
When they are Ill, they filter the blood
badly and make us i'll.
The sick kidneys can be made we'll with
DR.. Hobbs 6paragus Kidney pills and
this Is what DR.. ohm Dobson says about
IL.
OFFICE OF
DIR. JOHN DoBsoN,
So 81 Dearbon st.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1896.
HOBBS MEDICINE Co.
GKNTLEMEN-Being convinced OF the
truth, SO persistently iGerated by you,
that upon the kidneys depend almost en-
tirely the purity OF the blood, and that
therefore all blood diseases could be cared
by treating the kidneys, / decided to
make fair trial OF DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills In my practice.
Previous to this had many eases which
l had found could only temporeily re.
lieve with ordinary drugs, and I hoped,
with the aid Of the special preparation OF
Asparagus Ofic1nalis (from which, as you
have explained to me, your pills are
made), to obtain much better results.
was not disappointed.
From the very beginning, the results
got were to me, az physician, astonish-
ing.
In rheumatism and gout, those diseases
which We are often unable to do more
than ,reiieve-sometimes not that-Dr.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills almost In.
variably effected cure.
Kidney troubles, diabetes, pain In the
back, sleeplessness and all that train of
disorders, were relieved In q few doses and
sooner or later cured.
In an@mia, chlorosis, general depres.
sion, nervous headache, hysterla, neural.
gia, etc., the effects were perhaps even
more marvellous, the patient seeming to
wake up into new life, with new energy,
new ambition, new blood and new com-
plexion.
have now used DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills for some time, and have de-
cidsd to use them constantly. I know of
no preparation which has such Immediate
and lasting curative power over all dis
eases caused by impure or vitiated blood.
your remedy may become as widely known
as 1t should, remain
Sincerlv yours,
JOHN DOBsON, M. ID.
DR.. Hobbs Spraagus Kidney Pills owe
their curative power to the healing and
tonic properties of Asparagus on the kid
neys. 1t is a real tonic and strengt hener.
1t builds up the kidneys, and through
them cleanses and revitalizes the blood.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure,
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
TOR sale at all druggists, price 80 cents DER
box, or Will be sent to any address post
paid, on receipt of price.
An Interesting pamphlet on the sub
ject will be mailed free to any address.
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
A DOCTOR
AND DISEASE.
THE PLAIN TRUTH, BY A WELL
KNOWN PHYSICIAN, ABOUT
THE KIDNEYS AND THE
BLOOD.

How To Cure Blood Diseases by Curing the
the Kidneys. The Action ON the Blood
1of Asparagus, and sparagus Kidney
Pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS

ALMANAC roR SATURDAY. Auo. 81
Sun RIsEs........ 8 0eI Moon SETS IN An
sSsoSM s9s sa's or DAv..lS Il FULL SEA x AN rs
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair; slightly warmer In tho interior:
southwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
HOW NATURAL

Showing new purchase to ENTHUSIASTICALLY when
it's acknowledged good Could not ask greater
favor from customers-indeed it's all We ask-show
your purchase and tell the price
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

NB NBLANKET 8ALEEGOING RIGHT ALONG
Pretty everybody taking advantage the low Blanket The
houseteepe viii white
Blankets 47c and white Blankets white worth
s2 to0 Id heavy wool Blankets taE worth sa7S BY paying
small deposit You . have them saved wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
,gE gAzAAR BOOMING.
Friends of the Richmond tlks coming 70
Tho rAid-The Commit &c Meets.

The Ell s. Bazaar Committee met at
Concordia Hall last night and completed
the details pertaining 10 the opening
~ the mammoth festival to he inaugn-
rated at the Richmond Iheate Oh '"e
evening Of the 22d instant.
TIE Following additional list OF those
having made contributions to the bazaar
was reported: ,,...o,,-
r 4 A Freiburg CINCINNATI, DaVeh-
mort A. Morris. Writ j.. Taylor d CO..
iblgbos A. BrsNton, steve Selnger (Nor-
solko The Cohen Company. Herman
schmidt. Thomas Gin, Ed. Schumacher'
Henry r. Grauley (Philadelpma) Ahntu-
ser Busch Brewing Association 90
LOUIS. - Kleyosahl, j. a. MOTHS H.
W NIoesta. Juan A. Pizzini Henry
Abrams. l.. Mitteldorfer Live oak Dis
tillerv (Cinclnnatti. O) NJ. u. Doyle
d.vnchburg). Miss Jennie Limeburgh, SOL
Goldenberg philadelphia, Reynolds
Rogers & Lay CNew York;, Bases q Co.
tAlleghany. Pa) Cameron Il cameron
Miss G.. Clash Mrs. Alex Heirholzer'
W. II. Harvey. T. j. King, w A. Cheat-
wood. c. =. Dean, s. L. Flournoy q Bro
Their. W. H. Brauer, !. ID, Briggs, MIS-
q. a. Nesbitt. George b. Bull, William
Snellings. Mrs. Il. l.. Goodman, Mrs. Iheo.
Koss. Miss Bella Grecnbaum. Miss vera
Schleiser. II. T. Koss, :. Blanchard, L.
IL. GIN. w. A. Spott q son, H. Bromln'
Charles Duncker, O. u. Naumann, w. D.
Hechler W Korte. Mrs. T. Tinsity' Mrs.
Nat Tyler Miss Settle, Mrs ). Anderson
Mrs. j. Raymond Mrs William hecK'
Mrs. T. Baer. Kaufman * Co. Consta-
bic Brothers. ROthert & Co, Sydhor
Hundley. W. =. Klein, Mrs. Werst d. 4
II Nitteldorfer. Nashon & Rose. Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, a. Is.
& c. D. Schaap, Miss Streal, Mrs. l..
Hauff Airs. Bachrach, Mrs MichelDacher,
Mrs. Florshem. Mrs. Denetry. Mrs. Lear
vi. Mrs. j. a. Cosby Mrs. A. +. Walters
Mrs c. il. Talley. Mrs. X. }. Brooks.
j. Redmond. William -. West Company
J. NJ. Tiller. II. ID. Grubb. Cofer Mount
castle Mrs. Walford, II. NJ. :. iith Jrp
W. L. LaWton. A. Krause, James Kahn,
9. Goddin. Mrs. J. T. Epps. Mrs. G. u.
Schumann. Mrs. II. NJ. Olport, Carneal q
Davis, Caudle & ROane. Mrs. Newberry,
Charles w. Goddin, H. NJ. Smith, l..
SChuman. Miss F'lossle Epps. Haemeyer a
Clark, Miss Houston. Mr.. 5. Sycle, MIS-.
n. V. owens Mrs. Brazere. J. j. King,
Mr.. j. Meyer, Mrs. Hubozer. J. III. Harvey,
W. A. Hammond, Sir. Fefhimer, Dabney
& Saunders. T. W. Hagemann. Gay x
Lorraine. NJ Milhiser & Co, J. H. koh-
Ter. and b. Florsheim.
The following committees viii solicit
donations IN the territory named:
Brothers Thomas q. Leath, Jacob Cans,
and Robert T.. Golden. Main street east
from Seventh to Eleventh
Brothers Chris. fNensen and Butler.
Main street cast from Eleventh TO Eigh-
tenth
Brothers N. NJ. Smith. Jr.. Claiborne
Epps. and Louis O. Wendenburs, from
Eighteenth street east.
The receipts accruing from the Elks'
hauanr ora n no devoted deserving
charities. and the festival will continue
about two weeks. The chairmen OF the
various committees will meet in Joint
session with the Ladies' Auxiliary at the
office of Captain Frank Cunningham in
the City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

Fulton by two lines OF steam ralis, on
which there IL a heavy tranc' tnereoy
diss ranging almost hourly our scheuuie.
We had hoped that some Arrangement
might be effected by which reiief would
be afforded 10 the people OF Lester street.
by shifting our tracks towards the river
side OF the street which can easily DC
done. but did not suppose that we would
be called upon to practically rebuiid our
Fulton lines aad keep a portion OF II I'M
used possibly for years, In order to ac-
connodatc only a small number OF our
4 resolution. introduced by ar Caskie
In The Common Council, was read, which
requests the committee TO ascertain
whether the track and cars on the Broad
street line are in "a proper condition. The
matter was referred TO the city Engineer,
CITY Attorney and a subcommittee. con-
sisting OF Messrs. Mcdowell, Boykin and
Fcrriter.
Another resolution introduced by Mr..
Casklc asks for an estimate OF the cost
of paving the sidewalks on both sides or
Broad from Tenth 20 Adams streets with
bricks or gTanolthic pavement on mo-
ton OF Mr. Mann, the Engineer was d.
rected to furnish the desired estimate.
a number Of current bills were ordered
to be paid.
The question or aDdNliB tHe H"iSo'~'
created by big pond OF stagnant water
between Park avenue and Franklin street
and Ryland and Harrison streets, was
discussed AT some length. On motion OF
Mr. Mcdowell. the committee decided TO
meet I'm that locality on Thursday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, and the properly
owners be invited to be present on that
occasion.
An ordinance introduced by Mr.. wal
lerstein was taken up. revOking the iran
cbise of the Richmond and Manchester
street car line concerning the running
OF cars over the Marshall street route.
Captain Pizzini explained the SITUATION
and stated that the railroad company was
ready 20 elcctrify the road on FouIteehtn
and up Marshall to Eighth or MINI
street from where me cars Will return
over the other line to Main street. a
resolution instructlng the city Attorney
10 draw up an ordinance 10 that enect
was introduced IN the Board or Alder-
men at the last meeting. The company
also intends 10 take up the track on
Marshall street from Eighth or Nlhuh
streets westward.
The matter was finally referred 10 the
present subcommittee on the biOdu
street line consisting Of Messrs. Bloom
berg. Bahon, Boykin. Dlacont, NC
Dowell. the city Engineer ana the lily
Attorney. $780,. L.
richer i'm regard to the Fulton route,
a,se then taken up. After a lengthy dis
Cnss,on the committee finally decided, on
motion Of Mr.. Diacont, TO refer the let
Tor hack TO Mr.. Fisher, with request
"a rive a positive answer as 10 Whelher
the company will run its cars on VII
Hamsburg avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
EAsrHASoysx PREsBYrERT.
That Boy viii Convene In Hieh'nond To-
Dny-rte DE eyatrs,


East Hanover Presbytery will meet I'm
the Second Presbyterian church tonight
at O'Clock.
Rev. Dr. r. =. Kerr had been appointed
to preach the opening sermon but he
was summoned by a telegram on yester-
day TO the bedside OF his brother. who
is very H.
In the absence OF Rev. Or. Kerr Rev.
DIR. Moses ID. Hoge will preach the ser
mon. The sessions OF Presbytery are
omen to the public, and all our citizens
are cordially invited TO attend. especially
on the exercises tonight when Dr. Hoge
will preach, and the Presbytery will be
formally opened The ministers and
elders who will attend the sessions OF
Presbytery will be entertained by their
friends In this city.
Rev A. p. Saunders and Ruling L4der
J. L. Marye viii be entertained by Mr..
J. n Culllngworth at No. lvzl Grove
avenue; Rev. r. r. Howison. by Mr.. Ed
ward GRAY 303 south Fourth street; Rev
r. T. Jones, by Mr.. r. T. Brooke. at iii
east Clay street; Rev. T. p. Epes, by Mr..
John Munce, at No. ) west Main street
Ruling Elder Coffman, by Rev. DR.. Moses
u. Hoge: Rev. II. c. Brown. by Mr.,
Charles f. McCluer, 2sof east Franklin
General George j. Hundley. by Mr.. w
W Henry. AIS east Franklin street; Ruling
Elder A. II. Wilson. by Mr.. G. w. Taylor,
Twenty-eighth and Grace streets; Rev
DR.. J. A. Waddin by Mrs Waller. The
other members OF the Presbytery who
have not yet reported will be assigned
among Judge Z. r. Wexford, Mr.. How
ard Swineford. Dr. J. Hall Moore, Mr.. {.
D. Iarus. and ether friends who wish to
entertain Dresyters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
Lions Ate the Rear.

From Lemberg our Vienna correspond
ent learns that a terrible battle has been
fought at the railway station at Rawa-
ruska. A menagerie was being conveyed
by rail and when the train stopped at
the station a great noise was heard.
The guards went TO he wagons contain
ing the wild beasts and found the wooden
partitions which separated three lion
esses from three bears and these again
from three hyenas, broken down and the
animals engaged i'm battle. one bear was
missing. The lions had eaten him, skin
and all. They had bitten another bears
paw off, and hyena lay dead on the
floor TWO lions in a neighboring COM
partment remained calm. No one dared
interfere between tho lighting beasts I'M
III the owner arrived in sledge and sep
arated them-not before he had been BIZ
ten by bear. however. He claims dam
ages from the railway administration be-
cause the partitions gave way.-London
Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
The Tin 20 jamestown.

There was a called meeting OF me or, az
Proservation of Virginia Antiquities, at
the rooms Of the Virginia Historical SO
ciety at $50 o'clock YESTERDAY o alsss,
"a iamestawn on the 18th OF May, which
is the anniversary Of the landing Of the
colony. ,,,t,,t.v., and
Mary viii hold its annual memorial ceie-
bration AT jamestown, and there VIII pe
excursions from Norfolk ana TOflsihou'h'
as well as Richmond u
jamestown. which belongs 10 the \. =
V. A.. is now enclosed. and only mem
hers of this society have free admit
tanco The dollar. which Is the price Tor
the excursion on the 18th Of May Gains
admittance 10 the grounds. children >
tickets are 30 cents. All other excursions
except those under the auspices OF \. I;
Y. f.. are charged for the privilege OF
going into jamestown. inc Ealeaulo
breakwater now I'm process OF constr l'
tion nrevents the grounds from looking
as pretty as they will look later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
STREET IMrOOYEMEyrS.
The Committee Holds Long Session and
Iransacts Much Business


The Committee on Streets hold ITS
ivgular somi-monthiy meeting in room
no. Of the City Han last evening, when
the following members were present:
Mtssrs Allen chairman. Bahen. Blanks.
Burton. Diacont King Mountcastle.
PaSe. Mann, Boykin, Ferriter and Bloom
berg.
A communication was received from Mr..
George T.. Fisher. treasurer Of the Rich
mona Railway and Electric Company,
which contained the following:
After fully considering the changes
pNICsed I'm our Fulton routes as shown
in the communication from the CITY En-
gineer or the 25th instant. ana making
cstime ties OF the cost involved and the
dangers 10 Oe incurred from running our
tracks over Williamsburg avenue. anu
also reading the petition TO me from the
people living on the lines Of our present
routes We have concluded that u We can
do 30 we prefer 20 retain our present
routes and ask that We may be enabled
70 give 10 Fulton continuous six TO ten
minutes service from s O'clock A. N. to
midnight ~ Ne have been trying 20 give
that section for tho past TWO years. IN
this connection We would state that at
nearly all time two OF our cars are on the
loop in Fulton, that there is at present
not enough travel over that route 10 pay
for the running OF even one OF our cars.
aud the present service rs given AT con
siderable loss 20 us, and 20 the great dis
sd, antsge 10 our patrons In the heart
OF the city as our lnes ara crossed IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
Rows Como iilon on Chickens.

Chickens Is the result OF hen sticking
to one idea long enough to accomplish
something. They all look aNke when tney
Is first born. but by and by you wouldn't
know they ever belonged TO the same set.
Their ma is their natural parent and pro-
tector Spring chickens Is the best be-
cause they cost the most. ia bought
spring chicken at a bargain counter IN a
meat shop the other day. and. with coal
AT ND cents a ton. ma inquired That we
ala not make expenses that day trying 70
cook that spring chicken done. Pa says
YOU can never tell. until too late, what
spring the chicken first had pin-feathers.
Ma saws what pa don't Know about a
good many things would supply a lot OF
folks with college educauOns. lie SAID
that If she had given those thirteen eggs
that she used for Anglers iood 10 some
hen with good intentions ana hatchWaq
we could be living on the top floor TINS
fall. | am OF the same opinion as pa
now. Last spring ! thought ma was .,
X George Bean says they are going
10 SET their clocks and raise waterberries
He saws their bed ticks, and he mas tnat
run down feeling in the morning. Chrls
Columbus made an egg stand on It's hean.
vrh,ch had never been done before IA
said there was money IN mems, and ne was
going into the chicken business Nheh tne
country went Democratic man can
do a big business unless ne Is prote.ts d'
chickens can swallow their food Whoie
and they is to be envied.-Grand kap.as
Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

The proceedings yesterday were as
follows.
Floods Administrator VS. Hutter. Pass
cd. on account OF the sickncss Of Judge
William j. Robertson. Chose peake and
Ohio Railway Company vs.. American tx
change Bank and JammiSon VS.. Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company were
also passed.
Clarke vs.. oliver. Further argled by
". w. Henry, Esq. for appellants and
Judge Edmund Waddill for appeilees, and
submitted.
Major T. ]. Kirkpatrick and r. G. II.
Kcan. ESQ, both of Lynchbug. were
the only nonresident lawyers In attend
ance.
The next cases 10 be called are Light
foot vs.. Green, No. Z: Witz Biedler a.
Co VS. Fite. No, p. and Parish. Trustee,
vs.. wsyman. Trustee. No. "a; I'll on the
regular docket.