davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

IT'S the mark of good time
money coming into
IL more hands every day to
buy necessities. Clothing is
certainly one of them. Give
Wanamaker s. Brown a hear
ing about Clothing, before you
spend q dollar.
Taga making ula'y 60 twice
IS ias in gat.ilg you ao,i Clothes,
There's no sacrifice of what's
reliable. Every purchase goes
under our guarantee same as
ever. The money expended
needn't be more than about
one.half.
Atnl&sly ga'i a u''l to b
Sio"aar Mems aa-Vg'l Suits ~
Absolutely gssl as uA 10 b.
sll-gur Mems All'vsal suiss,ssH
1t has taken us months to
get ready a stock that will go
out of here in weeks. You
buy at producers price. There's
a small profit for US in selling
at our prices--the balance goes
for wages to your neighbors and
wages to makers of cloth and
other materials.
Don't get idea we're on low
grade goods. The $50 and $25
Black Suits-you expect the
finest and best qualities. Here
again there's new price for the
thousands.
Black Suit; for $3.50 and
$3.50 Identical with former $40
and SIS.
Can't give yoa in one ad.
vertisement all the details of q
great stock (loading US up to
the ceiling in many places).
There's limitless choice in $40,
So and $l5 Suits. It's the
same tune of low prices all
through the house. Try it in
any department = whatever
your want may be.
M A. ,o,,.aI.a1a - c1E m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Ask your physician. your druggist and
your friends about Shlloh's Cure for Con.
sumption. They will commend 1t. For
sale by n. b. Danforth, End and Market
streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

II. II. HoLMes the murderer. was ar.
raignsd before Judge Flnletter In the
Court OF Oyer and Tsrminer on Monday
morning. In Philadelphia. He was charg.
cd with the murder of Benjamin +. Piet.
Eel on September End, 1891. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty. The trial has boen
set for October 2sth. The tilal prolniees
to be Of sensational order. His record
of crime goes beyond anything yet hoard
Of In tho annals OF crime committed In
this country. larger crowd attended
the Court room than ever before to got
peep at the prisoner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

HE Commander Of the German SQUAD
ron In Chinese waters has been ordered by
telegraph to take whatever measures NAV
pe necessary to exact satisfaction for
the destruction of the German mission, at
swatow by the Chinese mob. 1t begins TO
look as II the different nations woald
awaken and demand the punishment as
well as Indemnity for the outragas on
.he missionaries and pay for property
destroyed by the fanatical Chinese,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

The Democrats will hold their conven.
ZION In Syracuse. y. y today It's said
they will favor local option on sunday.
Somebody must have been slanierlng the
Democratic party. Local option and
Democracy go together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

The public schools will celebrate Octo-
Der 18TH, as Arbor Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

The British oricketers redeemed them
selves on Monday by winning There Ia
evidently one game that the British boys
can play and That is cricket. Tho how.
lug OF the PhlladsIphans was very poor.
IT is said tha. the warm weather super.
Induces suicidal tendencies. II this is a
TACT We will be one to welcome the cod
weather The sooner tae better No
person has right to take that which God
gave them: life,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

. JOHN N. SOLOMON
a.. Onice Ne West rhlrd strsse
fhonoA 10 and 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
Do You Want a Bargain ?

have three story brick dwelling FOR
eale for &c, 400. 1t has rooms and bath,
heater, front porch, cemeted cellar. water
closet and stationary washstand In bath
room. electric attachments for gas. all
nicely papered. For full particulars ap
ply to L. j. FOuLK. 1903 W. 9Th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

whNrNdToN went Wild laet. evonlng in
taeir demonstration of the freeing OF tho
oaoans from the charges ngalns. tnom in
tne United States Court. Eighth street
between Jackson ami Van buren, was
Illuminated on both sides of the street.
Iheir parade down Market street was n
regular old time ovation OF red fir, onI
fireworks. Evidently tho Cubans an5
their friends felt happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Good fresh ilsh and sat oysters at Fifth
and King streets. Mcclure " Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
EoR SALT.
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph Peters
Nursery. Apply to John 8. Barnhart. Den
ton, Md, or Geo W. Gray, Cd and King Sts.
Wilmington. al1-l2t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24


Tho acquittai Of the Cubans ON Monday,
caused considerable rejoicing In our city.
fhss were displayed In various places,
and overy one seemed glad that the prls.
oners were allowed to escape nains and
pcnait;ea In the evening the Smyth Post
Hand turned out and the Cubans had
general Jubilee. In the beginning appear.
rnoes seemed to be agalnat the prisoners
but the prosecution faiis4io prove that
the arns and ammunition were to DO used
70 aid the Cuban insurgents. and they
were given the benefit OF the doubt Any
other verdict would have been very un.
popular. az sympathy frequently covers
many sins OF omission as well as OF com.
misslon. Outside Of the officers OF the
law. nearly every one sympathizes with
the men who are trying to throw of the
Spanish yoke, and are rsady to Wish them
God speed. The insurgents should be
accorded bellIgerent rights and Spain be
forced to treat them as men aud not like
beasts OF prey. For our part. we wish
: them success and are ready to exclalm:
Strike till tho last armed foe expires.
Strike for your affairs and your fires.
Strike Tor the green graves Of your sires,
God an1 your native land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

The Fiesta Committee of San Barnardlpo
Los Angeles California Is now making a
proposition for Tue Corbott Fitzsimmuns
hsht aad guarantee purse of s65, oao
FROM the above prize lighting is the most
profitable business to follow If money IL
the only object In life Then all prize
lighters are not Corbstts or Fitzslmmons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

DELiHdTfrL entertainment was given
In the opern House on Monday evening.
The play was The Merchant of Venlca.9
Charles B. Hanford. Ellhu Il; Spencer and
Miss Nora 0'Brlen took the leading roles.
The play was handsomely eostumed aud
literally applauded. Thsy Will play in
Lebanon, Pa, to Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

HE President has placed the Consul
service under Civil Service rules after
eopt. 10Th. where the compensation Is be-,
tween $1,000 and s25OO which provides for
competitive examinations. The orier
VIII affect little more than one half OF
nil those engaged in tns consular servlca
In the United stutea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILa0A1.

The standard halfway OF America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by THR
interiocking switch md block signai sys
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-24

Leave Philadelphia. Broad etreee IL.
Wilmington, Ssxpress, ase; Igo ia SCI
III. AZ Us. s ss g5S III. st. AK Ss Il Il Il
1l.16 D. m. and Il. 05 night.
AafS as ssSS Isss slo JOS. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Court al q County Nofes


Inc arguments for non-sglIt in the case
~ Ihe city against Joseph Gallaher we're
commenced yesterday morning. but will
not De finished for g day or go.
joan Feish and John Collins have given
Iaotlce or motion for a new trial IN the
case where Thomas CIancy received iudg-
MINI on sI-eso prounissory note.
licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday
Ios DAVID Purkeypile and Anna Brown,
pofh OF Seattle; William s Haskell and
Gertrude Burgin both OF Seattle.
David r Jndkins, executor Of the &C.
tate OF Ida Ann Judkins. was ordered TO
gaDiasa notice TO creditors. \ similar or
traitor OF the estate CT True u. C-rarin,
Judge Langley signed an order reouir-
ing all people interested in the estate Of
steLano carnpodonico TO appear in court
81 or before November p 10 show cause
real estate TO settle debts
LcnDardfno Il Greece. sarrEshees in the
suit OF George Burns VS.. Joe Crosse on
Fl aippsai from the lower court, were dis
plaintiI IN the case did not appear. so
the jury was waived and the evidence
presented to the court
Warrants have been issued and are
Te1ay Tor delivery at the county auditors
office as follows: General fund, Nos s.
te3 70 A.lS4. amount represented, SIPS:
road fund. 1881 70 4.ls3 S2,092; road and
bridge. 6.uS2 TO 6.ie2 S3.I5i. Warrants are
selling al par and offers of u per cent.
premium have been made.
9 +. Munday obtained permission yes
1eTuay from Judge Langley 10 make ser
vice by publication on Charles Steele. one
or the defendants in the suit Of A. c. An
aerson and Charles Mcdonald executors
OF the win OF James Osborne. to foreciose
on q $1,000 mortgage The first named de-
PENDANT is J. N Wallingford. but as title
passed through Steele he was made
party defendant. He lives In Oregon.
On motion OF the plaintin. the $1,000
Carnage suit OF Nettie J. Jones against
the Oregon Improvement Company, G. j
Smith. T. b. Cory John Greene and
Park Robinson ws1 dismissed as to all
parties except the company. The cost
the case OF Elizabeth Pugh against the
oregon Improvement Company and others
were set aside and the costs were taxed
against the principal defendant, the Ore
gon Improvement Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
GOT THEIR CLAIMS MIXED.
Homesteaders Have FoGr-Sided Con
test Decided by Land Office.

Homesteaders Have n EoEr-sided Con-
test Decided by Land ONCE.
The four-sided contest of Robert Nc
CHM, Lawrence Madden, Leander Chown-
ing and Warren III. Barstow for pre-emp-
ton and homestead claims in Snohomish
county has been passed on by the general
land Office. and the rights of the parties
determined. The conflicts of the claimants
and the confusion incideet thereto appear
TO have arisen from the fact that in set
Ting they failed to allow sufficient space
between their houses. which each intended
10 place in the middle of his claim. This
happened partly through the wilfui mis-
representation or unprincipled Indifference
TO results Of the parties who undertook TO
locate them. The testimony In each of the
cases. which 10 a certain extent were con-
sidered together. showed that each claim
ant acted in good faith and made upon the
land claimed by him improvements in ex-
cess of those usually made by presumption
or homestead claimants. The decisions in
each case have been given by L. +. Best,
assistant commissioner.
In the case Of McCinn VS.. Chowning IL is
held that as both settled long prior TO the
survey il does not appear that either is
entitled to exclusive possession of the
tract in conflict Ohe northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter of section 2. town
ship - north range east. To reach an
ad justment 10 viii first be necessary for
MC4Ttnn to submit Enai proof atttf que
notice. on all tho land claimed by him, in
GLIDING the tract in controversy. When
satisfactory anal proof has been made the
local Office is to allow the parties sixty
DAYS 10 agree upon one OF the following
propositions: I. To make joint cash entry
OF the tract: .. Chowning 10 tender 10 Nc
CHM an agreement TO convey half OF the
tract: 8 McGinn TO tender like agree
ment to Chowning, when upon payment OF
the purchase price papers viii be issued 10
each. provided the ruling in Madden vs..
Chowning becomes final for the southeast
auarts Of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter Of section . If steps are not
taken by AIcGinn within sixty days cash
papers are TO issue 20 Chowning.
In Madden rs. Chowniug II is held that
Madden. being the prior settler on the
southwest quarter or the northeast quar-
ter IS clearly entitled TO make homestead
entry thereof and the decision OF the local
office awarding the southeast quarter Of
tho northwest quarter to Chowning and
the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter TO Madden Is held 10 ba correct
In Madden vs.. Barstow IL is held that
Madden is entitled TO the northwest quar-
fer OF the southeast quarter and Barstow
TO the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section ?. affirming the decision
OF the local Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
LAWYERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

To BE Formally Presented at Public
Memorial Exercises for Gov. Ferry.
The King County Bar Association met
yesterday afternoon in Judge Humes'
court room and adopted a memorial and
resolutions on the death OF ex-Gov. Elisha
p. Ferry which viii be presented at the
public memorial services 70 be held in the
near future
The meeting was called TO order by
Hon. Orange Jacobs. after which the
memorial and resolutions were presented
by committee consisting of Orange ia
cohs, Joseph Shipper. W. II White, Hon.
Thomas Burke and Hon. ]. B Metcalfe
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
and committee consisting OF Orange
Jacobs. w. H. White and Joseph Shipper
was appointed, as provided In the resoIu-
tons. TO present them 10 the supreme.
superior and Federal courts 20 be made
a part of the records.
1t was suggested that Chief Justice
Hoyt, OF the state supreme court; Judge
Hanford. OF the Federal court. and Judge
Humes. Judge Langley and Judge Os-
born, OF the superior court, be requested
to occupy seats on the platform at the
public memorial services and signify the
reception of the resolutions by their re-
spective courts. AT this time. following
a motion 10 make the resolutions a part
OF the records, an opportunity will be Of
fered for speech-making.
These matters will be settled definitely
at meeting this morning at II o'clock
in the Chamber OF Commerce rooms, be-
tween the Bar Association committee and
the Chamber OF Commerce committee. IL
will also be decided when and where the
memorial services will be held. After adj
journing the members of the association
attended the funeral services OF Mr..
Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
The O. i. CO. WINS THE SUIT.
Manny's Claim for Balance of Ar-
count Knocked Out by Jury.

Manny's Claim for Balance of Ac-
count Knocked Out by Jury.
jury in Judge Humes' court Yesterday
morning returned a verdict for the do.
iehdant In the suit OF Harry NANNY. for
merry a Franklin boarding house keeper.
against the Oregon Improvement Com
pahy' for payment of a disputed balance
OF account
Nanny claimed that no was running No
boarding house at FRANKLIN from Octo-
Ger .. 1898, 20 December -. 1898, and many
iafues were boarding with him and work
hs IN the Oregon Improvement Com
tShy mines. The oregon Improvement
NoHpany deducted from the wages OF the
mea rs payment for board 500 81. which
SAMMY claimed was received by the COM
Iany Tor his benefit. II had been agreed.
~ sAl0 that the company should holu the
saounts due him for board and pay him
tHe same, less the amount he owed for
eFVceries. In the present case, Nanny
,a'a, the money due the company was So.
"aNihg a balance due him OF SD * The
81 ''''F
ne company contended that. when w.
a. Ramsey agreed 10 drive a certain slope.
contract was made with him 20 furnish
supplies, and 20 further assist him IL per
u,tted him 20 run boarding house. FUR
Nsaing supplies The boarding house was
run as an adjunct TO the slope. After this
ramsey assigned his contract 20 Fall
s'os, and the labor done was for the Full
nfeS not for the Oregon Improvement
,einpany. II was also contended that
s1Aahy Mas interested In the Full Bros
contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Croft Wants pes,u,t set Aside.

The sensational suit OF Joseph Richter.
: tarTier who has been or IS en,plaved OK
- se'Aor.ts. against Robert Croft. 70 set
$50 deed made ~ PetkovitS and in
s'So an order az default was entered DAY
s.nFe Yesterday, win not 80 uncontested
- a+l Yesterday afternoon a motion
- nA4c - set aside the default. sup
So oy an afidavit % Hon. Thomas
,ss.IAe. 1roit's attorney. that he was al
- oF trott ard believes 70 q BE- true
,aat ihe complaint was served On Inn Sep
,,elaeer - and not before croft Is now In
ss-''pe On q N2Cat.on. according 70 the AZ,
.s-.', alt Before going delivered the com
~ ~ l1e 2faCc - Burke. SHEPARD.
=, oees NcGllvr8. and made a statement
IS ease u IS alleged that croft has
svl4 se-eaeo ~ The gner.ts u taa nasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
ENFORCING THE fIsH LAW.
Duwamish River Fishermen Arrested
for taxing salmon In (losad Sensnn

Duwamish River Fishermen Arrested
for Taxing salmon In Closed Season.
State Fish Warden Crawford and his
deputy, Joseph a. Gale, have surprised
some OF the Duwamish river fishermen
who, IL would seem. have been more en-
terprisiug than prudent. The state law
makes the taking Of salmon between Oc-
tGber l and November Is in any manner
from any Of the streams emptying into
Puget sound 4 n1,sdemeauor with a penal
~ OF from so 20 sS5 for each offcnse. The
violations OF this law have become 50
numerous and 50 lsgrant that the state
fish warden mas started out on a crusade
with the determination TO put a stop 70
them.
Yesterday he and his deputy went III on
Duwausis1 river and arrested John Gade
and Thomas Smith, each OF whom had
four nets in the water The warden took
charge Of the nets. ard brought the men
- the prosecuting attorneys Office. on
consultation with Deputy Prosecuting A.
tCrney Morris. the men were allowed 70
return home. with the understanding that
they report % the prosecuting attorneys
Office tomorrow. Deputy Morris viii
meanwhile draw q complaint charging
them with the ofTense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

A. The civil service examination held In
me chamber 81 Commerce LAST Monday
,hers were eleven applicants fer eertll-
r,t-s ~ con, potency. as follows, Fer rail-
Wv mail service. men; for Indian teach
sr~ = women. for Indian 0atrQns. .. Tor
weather service. : man, fosse cN,.t.'i IA
-. 80 conducted Nv rr. W. =. Wash
$50 civil service examiner. who conduct
"a ,Se examinations IN the Central school
S,,srssr.y two wears ago. Since MS last pre-
- ,txfr Mr.. wsshAu~n has been admit
- ;, n-nctice medicine. He vas recent
=. married.. ans VAS accompanied ny ATS
XEaShhurn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
MAsEL LEAVES THE CITY.
rx-FIre Commissioner Moves TO Butte
His Trial Nav go I'm.

rx-Fire Commissioner George T. Masci
left the city last evening for Butte. Mont.
10 accept a position with railroad COM
ranv. IL IL not vet known what effect his
removal from the city viii have on the
nrcceeainrs now pending IN the city coun-
ell Mayor Phelps could not thro" any
,ts-s4 on the probable action in regard to
the trial but MaScfs attorney. joan
ypev. said II would so on just ne same
IN An interview last night he sad.
I knew 81 Mr.. Masel's Intended depart
nre and therefore tried % have the pro-
raesiurs settled before this. Although he
left sooner than was expected, IL VIII
make 70 difference win me IRA as u =
80 - All necessary that he Re present,
As sar as am concerned the srih VIII
rorne or next Monday evening as appoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Donestics.

New line of Dating Flsnnels, very
best quality, loc.
New lire OF cIoaking Piaids and
Boucle Effects. SIS and sl.sS
A large line II Wool Shifting Flan-
nels 10 select from. in navy blue.
gray and brown mixtures. sc, S5c,
40c and s1c.
White Fianneis. In all widths and
qualities. Sc, soc. csc, $oc and soc.
French FianneIs. beautiful designs,
latest novelties. sec.
Eiderdown Flsnnels. suitable for
children's cloaks, in plain and fam
cy eolors, CSC. 5ac and csc.
Good Heavy Colored and White
Blankets. Sc and SIS pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

T. Ronald. Judge Glasgow. Corporation
counsel W. 7. Scott, Gen z. II. Carr,
Eoyt j. Tallnan, Judge Richard Osborn.
Y. b. B2gley. Rev. Daniel Raglsy. Amos
brown. Charles #. Mun6sy. ". V. Rine-
nars, Hon. Eoen Smith. Justice William
talcwell. Hon. \. A. Denny. J. B. Met
cafe, William II. White, r. 3. Alaertson
Col James Hamilton Lewis. Miss Mary
strive, Mrs. W. A. Harrington. AIRS ].
g Haines, Mrs G. II. Parker.
Olympia, Oct. Observation-Disclosures OF
a public nature was generally suspended
this afternoon, out OF respect - tha men,
DRY or Gov. Ferry. There were many
olympians attended the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
Ladies and ChildrenS
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies Wool Hose. sac. CSC. sc. 1c,
eSc, 15c. Sc. 81 a pair.
Childrens Wooi Hose. fec. sc. eoc.
sc 10 Sc "A pair.
Ladies Combination Suits, T5c. 81,
Sl5a s. 10 S. suit.
Children's Combination Suits, A5c
TO Sa75.
ChildrenS Vests and Pants, Ice. f5c.
Skr. &C, Sc 20 sl.S5 each.
Boys Heavy Shirts. drawers 20
match. &C.
Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose. sc.
Ladies' Vests. pants 10 match, soc,
&c, 81. $i.25. 81. - and s. 50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17
30. .Arr.c.r..,i oncc Nlcr,,.

~. N " REG who has been no ead OF trou-
ese 20 tho prosecuting nttoruev's orsee
WING % his habst OF dotSine the law was
eIaasliy arrested Yesterday On q warrant
49,. So oy Judge Humes charging him with
,ss-'.lfg goods uaeer false preteases. The
-. - nation that was found defective a
-. e4NS ago charged larceny by false
i-on. fhe PENALTY under the first
49, Is from one 20 fourteen years.
a. -. oaaer The last named IL is from enc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

Are vou alive 20 the fact that cur lins Is
TIE quickest. as well as the hest wav 70
reach omaha. -. Joseph. Kansas City, s.
Louis and all other southern ard South
eastern cities and that our service % Chi
caaro Is thoroughly up-to-datee
tickets. timetables and tuI Information
oa application 70 the nearest ticket agent
or hv addressing N. =. Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Yesler avenue and
Frcls street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-17

- easase National bank os New York.
-. : q party defendant with J. h.
~ y,,VA sH3 others iu "A su.t instituted
Hendricks ~ recover s3sia CT
49,. I1F sac e land. u,cd al answer
II - .fIefaco0 in the superior court
n.'.A j 5 claimed taat tAe land was
- transferred 30 the plaindG by Sey-
O. ool'c can IL quickly cured BY taking
- Cote. Cholera and Diarrhoea
lis prompt and efectue'