davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-30
BATH HOUSES

This great seaside resort is we'll sup
piled with bath houses. The largest of
these establishments is the monster
North Beach bath house, erected a year
ago at great expense. Mr.. Roy Jones. son
of the senator, has .harge OF it,. He is
now making some important improve
ments in the establishment preparatory
to it's opening for the season next Sum
day, June ID. which will be a great oc-
cason. This is the largest bath house on
the Pacific coast, excepting the Sutro es-
adjustment at San Francisco, and one OF
the largest in the United States. 1t is
com plete in all its appointments-orw will
be when it opens next Sunday. Mr.. Jones
has added 100 dressing rooms to the es-
tablishment, making total of nearly
400. He is putting i'll large heater, by
which the water in the great plunge will
be warmed to an agreeable temperature.
The heater has % 600 feet OF 3l2-inch
boiler tubes. and its weight is 1000
pounds. 1t will be sutfici lent to keep the
water in the plunge as warm as children or
l-- ME adults may ever require. The man
ager of the bath house is Mr.. Hiram Mont
somery. ~ho possesses the requisite quail
The herald., 1895-05-30
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

Santa Monica has several excellent
hotels, numerous large rooniing houses
and well equipped restaurants. The
largest hotel is the well known Arcadia,
on the ocean front, where the proprietor,
Mr.. S. Reinhart, and his chief clerk.
Mr.. S. J. Whitmore. spare no pains to
make guests feel at home IN the palatial
esta bDlshment.
The Hotel Jackson. on Third street ana
Utah avenue. in the business center of
town, is a new three-story brick struct-
ure, complete IN all its appointments.
and one of the most comfortable houses
in Southern California. MIR. Jackson
built ard for some time conducted tn 9
Jackson house (now the st. James) near
the Southern Pacific depot; but two
Yeas ago he opened the new Jackson
house. which no is cond ducting with
marked success, the st. James being now
conducted by Mr.. Charles Tucker. Mr..
Jackson is one of the most enterprising
business men OF the place. and one whose
energy and liberality have been and are
The herald., 1895-05-30

Fl .ations for that position. The new
swimming teacher is Mr.. George Young,
whose skill strength. activity and gen.
tlemanly department are admired by all
with whom he comes in contact. The es-
tablish ment did an immense business last
summer, and uhless all indications fail it
will do a much larger business this sea-
son. Many day last season no less than
220o bathers and swimmers availed them
selves OF its privileges. With the IN
creased facilities this season the total
number of patrons will be enormous.
The Arcaia bath houses. near the
famous Arcadia hotel. are also quite ex-
tensive AVID always well patronized in the
bathing season. Their capacity is about
1900 persons a day. There are also ex-
ce llent facilities Tor hot salt water baths
in the hotel. of which numerous visitors
avail themselves at all seasons. The out
side bath houses as well as the hot water
bath rooms in the Arcadia. are under
the management of the hotel proprietor
Further down the beach and contiguous
to the Santa Fe depot is the Crystal
plunge, owned and conducted by Mr.
George W. Kintz, who has just erected a
pavilion and restaurant room in front of
his bath house for the better accommo-
dation of his numerous patrons.
At South Santa Monica, ana within the
city limits, the bath mouse erected by the
Y. NJ. c. A. will afford still further iacil-
tiles for visitors who may desire TO sport
in the Snrf
The herald., 1895-05-30
SANTA MONICA THE BLESSED
A City That Will Be a Joy
Forever
ITS WONDERFUL GROWlH
Rapid Development as Resort and
Business Place
1ost Attractive Features as Place OF
Residence-.lts lien OF Affairs
Recent Progress

Much has been said and written con-
cernlus .'the City by the Sea, as Santa
Monica is very generally called: yet
much more in the same line can pe pre-
sented to the public that will interest
every reader Of the Herald. such is the
purpose of this article. 1t may be well
to state right here that while the he1ald
iavors place other than Santa Monica
as a harbor for Southern California, this
paper has none but the most friendly
feeling toward tho city now under con-
sideration. Aside from the matter OF
government appropriation for a haroor
on the southern coast. Santa Monica con-
.ains much that is beautiful. healthful
and otberv ise attractive and enloyahle.
In fact the entire coast line OF California.
famous as It Is for beautiful seaside
resorts, can show none that surpass and
few that equal this charming, thriving
place. 1t has an excellent natural location
and most picturesque surroundings, a
splendid beach. lovely parks and well
improved streets beautiful residences and
substantial business blocks, commodious
and well equipped hotels. boarding
houses and restaurants. perfect water
supply. bath houses on the beacn with
ageiesate accommodations for thousands
of visitors every day, passenger Trains
over two railroad lines running between
Los Angeles and the beach almost hourly,
good schools, fourishug churches. an en-
terprisng local newspaper. the Outlook,
business men of integrity and energy. and
a climate unsurpassed in any other locality
on this coast And such perfect eli
matte conditions, prevailing throughout
the wear, certainly constitute a very i'm
potant factor in the case.
The herald., 1895-05-30
STREET PAvEnENTS AND LIGHTS

Important public improvements have
been made in the streets of the little city
within the past three or foui years.
There are now about thirteen miles of
cement sidewalks and graded streets, all
in good condition. These walks vary in
Width. the widest being fourteen feet.
Mr.. A. S. Jackson. proprietor Of the
Hotel Jackson. one OF the most cnterpIis-
ing men in the place. was the contractor
for most OF the street work. and it was
well done. Fully $l00, 600 worth of work
has been thus put into the streets.
Evidently the board OF trustees and the
taxpayers generally believe that money
judiciously expended in street improve
ments is good investme ent.
The city is well lighted by an electric
light system, in whcih there is an invest
ment of $25. 000 made by the S. NJ. Elec-
tric Light ana Power company. Arc and
incandesccnt lights are used for illumin-
ating tue streets and some of the build
jDgs
The herald., 1895-05-30

the land on which the beautiful city now
sta, DIS was barren waste. In the year
1873. however, enough settlers gathered
at This spot to organize them selve, in to II
community. and they proceeded to estab
iish town government selecting the
euphonious name Santa Monica for their
chosen spo'. The original settlers in this
vicinity were scattered over two large
ranches, the San Vicente and the Santa
Monica de Boca, the two imme ense tracts
being owned by Messrs. Jones d Baker.
The townsite is on the SanVicente ranch.
During the ensuing ten years the place
steadily grew, but merely as town. and
II attracted thereto good many excellent
people, souIe OF whom, with firm faith
III the future greatness OF the place, made
liberal investments and suostan tia i'm
provcmens.
In 1855 the town outgrew its short
clothes and was incorporated as city of
the sixth class. Since that event Santa
Monica has been rapidly forging ahead.
and today it occupies position and en-
Joys reputation such as any city of The
same class might well be proud of.
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

From this source of supply for domestic
purposes comes also the water needed by
the fire department. And this depart
ment of the city government is worthy OF
special mention. So far as the firemen
are concerned they are volunteers. and
though their efficiency as fire extinguish-
ers ha;1never been tested to the utmost,
they would no doubt prove equal to any
emergency that is likely to cofront them.
There are no engines. none being neces-
sary, as there is fall OF ~ feet, which
gives a pressure sufficient to throw
streams of water TO the roof of a five
story building. The equipments of the
ire department comprise one hook and
ladder company, two hose carts and 2500
feet Ot hose
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE WATER SUPPLY

An abundant supply of good water is
of primary importance to every city. In
this respect Santa Monica is well off. Its
water comes from one of natures own
reservoirs-living springs in the contigu-
Gus foothills. 1t is pure at the fountain
head, and the Santa Monica Water COM
pany has provided absolute protection
against contamination before the pre-
cious fluid reaches its consumers The
large reservoir is covered and is cement
cd its capacity is l. 2G0, 600 gallons. The
water is all filtered through sand boxes.
There ale no open mains. and hence the
water is always as pure as when it first
gushes from the springs.
The herald., 1895-05-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The chamber of commerce is another
business institution which contr butte:
not a little to the prosperity OF the com.
munity. 1t has quite u large membership,
Its officers ale:
President Robert F. Jones.
First Vice-P President--F. l.. Simons.
Second Vice. .President-H. W. Keller.
Treasurer-M. II. kimb ball.
Secretarv-J. +. Davis.
The herald., 1895-05-30
CITY OFFICERS

The present officers OF the city are as
follows:
Town trustees-J. J. Carrillo, (presi
denD T. A. Lewis, L. J. Vawter, sr.
Robert F. Jones, n. a. Roth.
Library trustees-H. A. Winslvw,
(president) o. G. TnIlis. ID. L. Bancroft,
William S. de Van, II. G.. Weyse.
Town clerk-Chsrles S. Dales.
Town attorney-R. r.. Tanner.
Town treasurer-George Boehme.
Marshal-Georse B. Dexter.
Superintendent OF streets-I. d. Rich =
mond.
Town engineer-Thomas H. James.
Health officer-Dr. J. J. Place.
Recorder and justice OF the peace-T.
III Wells.
T ownship iustice-E. +. Barackman.
Constables-G. B. Dexter and A. J.
Myers.
Dpeuty sheriff-A. J. Myers.
Poundkeepcr-S. Il. Cripe.
The herald., 1895-05-30

now important factors in the growth of
the city in which he located nine years
ago. His hotel can accomm odate about
l60 guests, and all who sojourn at the
Jackson are sure to be well cared for.
The Atlanta hotel, new and very at
tractive house nearly opposite the Area
dla. is about to be opened by its owner,
Mr.. J. NJ. Orr.
All the hotels and boarding houses are
likely TO be filled this season, as visitors
to the beautiful City by the Sea will be
very numerous, coming from far and
near. Already several parties in San
Francisco have secured accommodate
here for portions of the season. beginning
in June.
The herald., 1895-05-30
BANKS

There are two banks in the city, each
doing safe, nice buiness. They are the
Commercial Bank of Santa Monica. 5. M.
Vawter, president, and Il. J. Vawter, jr.,
cashier; and the Bank of Santa Monica,
Robert F. Jones. PRESIDENT; q. W. Keller
president; W. f. Lester. secretary
G. L. Bundy, teller. These financial in
sttutons are great convenience to resi-
dents and visitors, whose financial trans
actions aggregate large amounts each
month, especially during the summer sea-
son
The herald., 1895-05-30
VARIOUS SUMS AVAILABLE
Money Appropriated For the New
Schools
There is S2I,ooo to Be Spent For School
Buildings, $7I.soo For Land, and
SI5,soo For Furniture

City Clerk Charles Luckenbach has
prepared for the guidance of the board OF
education an itemized Estatement OF the
various amounts allowed by the council
for the proposed additional school build
ings and where ordered. ;lso the APP
preparation for land upo N which t is pro-
posed TO erect entirely new buildings.
The ordinance upon the suulect passed at
the time of calling the special election
for the school boards provided Tor esti-
mates for the various schools as follows:
Griffin avenue school, SIT, 800 for school
building, $4,000 for and Gates street.
building $500; Castelar, street. building
$1,000. land $500; Temple and Centennial
street. building S17. 600, land S4500; Casco
street building $500; Sand street. build
Ing $500; Olive and Seventh. building
S22 900, land $4,000; Union avenue,
building $4,000, land $500; Sentous and
Eleventh streets, building so2 600, land
$4,000 Eighth street and Westlake avenue,
building SIS, 600 gland 5000; moving
Tenth street school and purchase of lot
near Eighteenth and Bush streets. build
ing $1,000, land $1,000; st. James park,
building S17, 300. land $500; Thirteth
street, land $1,000; San Pedro street. build.
ing $4,000: Twenty eighth and San Pedro,
building $17. 800. land $500; San Julian
and Seventh streets. building Sl7.500, lard
$500; San Pedro and Azusa streets,
building $1,000, land $4,000; Center and
Lyons streets. building $1,000, land S5 90;
Ann street. building $4,000, iand 5000;
State and Pennsylvania avenue, building
$13. 600 land 5000; total for buildings,
Sl2l. 800; total for land S7l 5000.
1t will be seen from tho above that the
Gates, Casco, Sand and San Pedro street
schools have no allowance for additional
land. The money appropriated for them
is to be used in enlargng the present
buildings, while the Thirteth street
school secures nothing for building pur-
poses.
The total amount to be al owe for new
furniture for the additional scuool rooms
will aggregate SIS. 500.
The veral bids for proposed sch ,ol
sites opened by the council on Monday
are most of them in excess of the appro-
riations made. The board of education
will consider the bids in committee OF
the whole tomorrow night.
Major L. W. Jones has offered to sell
the city 1870 feet on Sixth street between
BiXel street and Lucas avenue, the same
being about one and half acres for a
school site, the price asked being $4,000.
The herald., 1895-05-30
SOCIETIES

The various secret societies, and also
few which are not strictly secret, include
Masons. Odd Fellows, Good Templars,
Juvenile Templars. Order of tine Eastern
Star. W. G. T. T., Y. NJ. C. A., Banner
Circle. Woman Relief Corps and Daugh-
ters of Rebecca
The herald., 1895-05-30

permanent Institution. 20 which mem
bers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and their friends
will flock by thousands. Air ady they
have fine encampment. large gymnas-
ium and coinomdious bath house on
the beach. Other I'm prove IN ents are be-
ing added
The herald., 1895-05-30
GROWTH OF THE PLACE

Few towns and cities in Southern Cal
iiorna are growing more rapidly and Ger
tainly none more healthfully than is
Santa Monica The town will be twenty
wears old on the 18th of July this year.
Up to January 1. 1873. there was no Santa
Monic-no town known by that name.
here we're a few settlers or "squatters"
at the big canyon. at the springs in the
contiguous foothills, and at Ballona; but
The herald., 1895-05-30

Occidental Consistory Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite OF Free Mansonrv
will-confer: Master of the Royal iSecret
32d degree. at Masonic hall next friuuv
evening, the 31st inst. at 7:3O sharp.
This is the annual and social ieuniol of
the brethren. All members ana sn5ourh-
ing brethren are fraternally requested to
attend. By order +. J. Jones, SD degree
X. c. C. H., NJ. of X. Attest John l..
Pavkovch, 32d degree X. G. g. H., reg
lister.
The herald., 1895-05-30
LINES OF COMMUNICATION

The usual lines of com munication by
wire are not lacking in this place. Tele-
ghaph and telephone offices are open to
the public at all reasonable hours, and
messages promptly transmitted to all
points which people may desire TO reach.
The herald., 1895-05-30
PUBLIC WORKS

The city has two public parks, each of
which can and will be made as beautiful
as eve or heart could wish. Even now
they are quite attractive ard creditable.
Ths Seventh street park comprises five
acres, which Senator Jones donated to
The herald., 1895-05-30

Of books, though not large, is growing.
The reading room is well supplied with
newspapers and magazines. Besides this
free public library there is nice little
free reading room maintained by the W.
G. t. u, which is we'll patronized.
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Is an institution worthy OF mention. 1t
is located over the postoffice and is pre-
sided over by very efficient librarian in
the person of Miss Alico Moss. The list
The herald., 1895-05-30

Santa Monica Trains
Via Santa Fe leave at Q am, ,40 p. m. +,
% I'm Round trip, 80 cents Sat lrday
and Sunday.
The herald., 1895-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICE

Tirst-class carriages for funerals: drivers / n
full livery: established twenty years The only
trade in the city. We have stood the test.
Special rates to drummers Fashion Stable
and Carriage Co., 2l7, 219 and 22l Il First st.
Tel. ISL.
Artistic floral designs made TO order on short
notice by the Californ Floral Co., 100 South
Spring street. Summers & Golde nsim, props.
The herald., 1895-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Get wedding and VISITING cards from ii. NJ.
Lee & Bro printers and engravers, l40 North
Spring. They are specialists in this NJ.
DIED.
DEL CASAL--In this city, at his residence,
1921 Grand avenue, Wenceslao del Casal
of Spain, aged SS years and months.
Fune raj today ct D. IN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
PONCE PUERTO RICO MICROBES p DE- NovIEMBRE
DfaECY0ETO COMERCIAL

los lsse t5esse igssras ess;s seecsoss, ato.ao
fas Il ctcs :ae-as=sass sssmpse a<c sss s:fssacse
no r4s3 Dz TIzEs 1li1sE-4e - eccesc Sc l5zgssra
s3rCs3Gs cso4a aasase<zCc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
SOCIEI'E UQUV ellie
DES
DECAUV1LLE AINE
PETITE RG
PRES PARIS, FRANCE
DES
ESTABLISHMENTS
PRES PARIS, FRANCE
IL. I'll i4IslA2l1ss :s

En- atenci6a al ID aero ca - liza mas cfs-
cisnfe de sus reacinnados. Y COZ 81 OBI sto
do pre- tar nsaycres faeiiidadss rata las o.
denes pedi1as, se comp ace i refer.da
sociedad, en- uaa;ar al p1blico ea geners3
' eepecialmente los selloees hacendados
haber 3istyibui9o sus repeasentacicnas en
esta iela, como si.s1s:
Deede Maunabo, sgaien5o per Ysbreoa,
Humacao, f. 4rso, San Jcen. etc, hasta
Arecibo, Don MATEO LUcCHETTf, rssidsn
Desde Hatillo per Aguadila, Maya2ii y:
Yauco, Pence It X, hasts Paei IT, DON
E a RCJ SSET residefte en Mayag7sz
E1 Inspector se,ere ] Is % 8ocie7ad Decau-
VlcoMrE 6. DE LA BAUMs
Nov;er.bre III del 95 3 N az.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

asta :,rgps.rzdo }nS:o, Is gran 1s.a-s. g. o!
y,afp, er.ra ra6laall1lea5e lbs eatsrros ersra-
Ees. 7olores De cabeza, 2saaTai gas feazIsss.
i-sGa.aec:ocss = de.alas sIs9e'orss oi1Ss1eaa:
L L., f.|rmu!e :s oada bossiis .adioz Is na-
n.~a &c asazaa. = pesar de- gran consume
dc s5ste prepsea3o, q pree2o seva fio oozno
g.ras: Gaia ds u .aediss bc'tsllae, pesos
iJn.cos csspssl5aeica s.el les{t2zGc h1sss0-
lGss5o
P.a.a. s'a3r,es. ii aa f:lisz 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
/ BASS EDAS
AG ENCIAA HSCoL~A-E2

profundo donde he vyldo a1go nes
d. de la Ia G-Fonnaa
reid donde mi casa mi iana'@' e
condolences de atende vigi d1gir los estuo2hles
unvertara en- aqeS" cn~
provincial m6dico acceptable esuPend'o ana
Me faia deeen ms see
les Guide les ooscf<e
acomPane soHci'0o f'~
del hogar domesico
3nPNos detaes, puecen Pcos
en- c
DomIcr,o Ronda San Pedro 4. BARCELONA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
TERCER soRTEo
de- la L0TERIA DEL ASIL0 PARA POBRES
Ist liza Carload" ~
HUI MACAO
DE CUYA ASOCIACION Es PRESIDENTA HONORARIA
S. M la Rena Regente
PRoSPECTo

Para Ia rita anus7 5enfclo de- as5I lro los rres IA CARR
DAP o5lecda en- H9"acao o"cs1d' h@s % Rsa' az 0'"S"
ciaI" de estapr pro0lncca de Ag0so del
nlsno a10 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

ell imp bile
de bilete as ta
tos refer
ada 90
Pet9 del Aso dona = non
cia 1vla
pdido accmPanaao GO Su
c62spondene ados
al
Osube -I4i iresident Cemenaa DetSa dc Sumo et
-E1h la Ep10ol Fto fc9 pa Co f"O
Adt Lopl- T. SHtt 90 NAY
NJ Psnos,S Srss Fir ge
cont On En- Hamacao DIRECIIPA
Arsne en- Ponce para lose Font MarteI0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

1.NIGNIU MATTEL HRUNETO
--..i t.e.-.llz.s.ss. Gonas, Puerto i1lels.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

CLARA THlLLET. Espsc!fco THILLET
para Is aEg'us Para ot7as 81 fermedade,
de Il gasge1 t. y de la boca - Farmaoia de
Is.+tr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

9T7JPE VAILTsA Mt geate de neso-
.ss, arEa5o de laF1ahaa, eargss y desesr-
e&snesie Plays. Il Fonee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

Ell ercer sorteo da 80 de Dmbre Pr6mo
al Provincial
70 900 ETES divididos epecto de UN PESO
corrente dbuy6ndose impoe en- Ia tor
ma 600
80 GOO biee qps Provncia $50 Ooo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

zha:ta, s pcsses.

En- eate antique como aoredlt@do ests
bleoia1ienso Ray cons s5ar rSemenbe NJ eiegan-
to variadfai.ssc sueti6c de toda esa ss sc
caizado DO tedos p~eci2s, : q'la sa.ren51e-
VS. neusrsllneot8 .set los vs~, ~ea d{rec+oss
Exlate tsrnh.8n ~ e21apl@.r sszrti5so 70
t.7da eisea a. rost-,Tiaias pszs .assepa1os 2
1alsfsar5aros, a~;ias : es.u'sas ma. .orGu.1'ss.
....ia1sa es r.s4a s,s,z.sss aeaey:cencz.
ya-s4a II y,1- ss.svar u 1assii. J "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
Salud Y Belleza'

La mayor de las gracias concedidas {
In humanidad es la Salud y de ests de-
pende Ia Belleza.
Oon 81 uso de las Pl1oloras de .da del
DR.. Ross, los varios organos del cuerpo
So conservan siempre en- buen estado.
Arrojan todas las impurezas de Ia sangre
son el tonico cuya acci6n en- las mem
branas intestinales es mas segura. Su
efecto ss duradero. CUran la Dyspepsia,
Biliosidad, Fiebres, Tos, Jaquecas, y po-
nen las personas que las toman prUs-
ba de Intermediates epidemicas y fiebres-
Tomense. De vents en- todas las Boticaa>
SYDNEY ROSS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27

ARLCS AEMST RC9Nss - ('oraisio1iata
iF-4 c~.sor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-27
.zzs .sst ssss1q,1ssssgss}as {

P<daase III re- ) 'njio 7, 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-07
THE COURT RECORD.


Superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge
Arthur Lee VS.. Elizabeth B. Harrington:
paid.
Benjamin Richcreek VS.. Horace F. Ben
nett; street Improvement Dismissed and
costs paid.
Room 2-L. M. Harvey, Judge.
Mccain VS.. Mccain; divorce Decree
granted plaintiff.
pany and c. w. DePauw; suit note.
Judgment by default for 1854 and costs
against defendants.
New Suits Filed.
Stat Bank of Indiana VS.. Marion
Caldwell ct al. Superior Court, Room 3.
indianapolis Manufacturing and Carpen-
ters' Union VS.. Cleveland Fire Roofing
Company ct al; suit on account. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Emma c. Meyer VS.. the Pettis Dry
Goods Company; suit for damages. Cir
cult Court.
Jennie Hart VS.. William Hart; suit for
divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
Walter II. Cox VS.. Cleveland Fire Roof
ing Company; suit in attachment. Super
Tor Court.
George r. Paff vs. Henry Schwinge; suit
on account. Superior Court, Room 3.
S Kate Thornton VS.. Meta Rea,na ct. al !;
suit for damages Superior Court. Room l.
ct al; suit to foreclose. Superior Court,
Room 2
j. A. Hardy & Co. vs. A. Marcy; suit
in replevin. Circuit Court.
Annie Bannon VS.. Andrew Bannon suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room l.