davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
TEMPLE p'AMoUK.

Rhe task OF more thnn one king and
queen during the last. Her labors will
Zoe followed with no little interest, for
does not everyone know, does not every
one that plants his foot on French soil
visit Tranon? Do We not all remcm.
Der our first cagerness to behold the
great palace whore Louis the Woll Be
loved played at gentleman farming
with Nine de Pompadour, surrounded
by his chickens and COWS; where. later,
the capricious Marie Antoinettc re-
fused even her royal lord admission.
except when she rendered her, gracious
Invitation; where she held high carui-
wal with her little world OF admirirg
gentlemen and ladies, and cardinals
and abbes; where she almost ruined
fhe kingdom by her exuavagunces
with the Augio-Chinesc garden; where
she fell IL OF the measles, and would
Have for her attendants none but four
Filed gentlemen OF tho court: where.
hnally, she ANONYMOUSLY made her es-
cape when the revolution was declared
line two palaces alone would consid-
eraoiy tax the powers and purse OF
larchitects and the countess Grand
IIrianon, though consisting OF but one
STORY, Is of no mean Dimensions. It's
architecture is Italian, and around tho
entire top of the building runs balus-
trade surmounted with statues. groups
and vases on the colonnades and abut-
meuts.
The furniture and decorations which
one sees in the interior are mostly OF
Fhe Napoleonic period, since Napoleon
ordered the great house reembellished
after it had suffered at the hands OF the
revolusionists.
The apartments of greatest interest
to-day to the spectator are the famous
igatss salon, where over ten thousand
francs were put into Venetian glass for
sts adjournment; the sleeping chamber,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE nay

AUCTION SALES-FUTUI,E DAY
BY d. c Hoggard & Co., Real Estate Auctioneera.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BERKIEY
PROPERTY.
by virtue OF five several deeds of trust from
tns SAID T. C. isoly, dated r,spectlytly August
iiSh 1889; November 18th 1891; rtptrm.er 18th.
1882; September 2Uth. 1893 and October 18th $50
and each du.y recr-ded in the C..,x,s otse IF no
aonnty curt OF Norfolk county, Va. and at he
,ec',s ., ,e pariy In eacu OF sal seye. al dee!
oi Tue several debt: IN each OF said several d.eds
public anetion a a .hs ITn', will sell a,
ehanSe Norfolk, Va, on
"hpN EsDAf' AUGUST I4rr. 1895, AT - N.
Inc following property, to-wit.
Isl loi, with the u Idinvs thereon on fan, h.
~? eet, on the east side Of hesimn, :, ,.., % p
nv ,h LOW OF oaIIIcy, Va, bounded ON the ,outh
0@Sa eEs n anS on the
cry now or formerly belonging r. Ii. uuntapr
md rHni ~ zee. on ,he east elite Of Chesnut street
UNIV tunniIg oack between parallel lines loo fee,
I'LL, ms 10, has upon ~ frame house with uins
rooms ana Is covered by Il metal roof 7, r. I 10
ZOO fe1air and well constructed % ~
I'd LOT lying on the eastern side of AI,,h.r-~
f f, ~ u ,aii own Of B,rkiey. betue WASH
Mult erry stree! 100 fee and Ion ude on ib nn'H
y! ,he property now or icrmcrlv belonging =,
,Hnm A. Morgan and bound ihs south bv tho
bI"itr.! now or formerly Belonging 10 Slr.h +
heaie, and running back ea tw rdly from Mini.
ZIG fte i'e' VI hearty 10,
THIS lot is unimproved
EhMs- ohc-ihlri cash. and The balance in
TWO equal INSTRUMENTS. csidenccl hy no,otiahi,,
'in Payaole rrSieetiVely six and twelve nonths
Jn,. Ia, VA anu caring interest FROM sui1
i"'e, s".u UNPAID balances OF purchase money 10
SG tenrgd by deeds OF trust upon property TO.
wnlrh gwen, TO he drawn and recorded M cyienS.
w pu,eha tt. Purchaser, Ia have tho Oh, i'm IA.
pay me entire purchase money lor any pur.bsss
GEORGE W. GILBERT
NJ. GLENNAN
,, Nv. VICAR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

low drawing room aud the chapel
where Princess Marie of Orleans
welded the duke of Wurtcmbergin 1887.
Perhaps the home of Marie Antoin-
cite. her pct Little Trianon." is of
greater interest. The whole building is
not large not seventy feet square; the
visitor counted five windows in each
side Tie beautiful court has its cor
ncrs rounded off, and it's walls hedged
with close vines. The stone staircase,
with wrought iron balustrade, con.
ducts one to the first story, and one no.
tees that the walls Of the hall have
no other ornament but garlunds of oal,
On the firsJ floor is the wonderful
dining-rooin, where Louis XIV. had the
flying table, where the meal was served
and removed as if by magic, by invisi.
bic hands. Unfortunately Louis XVI.
had the wonderful mechanism done
away with. There arc also on this
floor the small parlor of Marie An
toinette, still suggesting her influence
IN the decorations; great drawing room,
the exquisite boudoir of the queen. her
sleeping apartment. with the gray
couch, with yellow drnpery lined with
white taifc.a. ana with the white car
pet embroidered by hand at the time OF
the queens marriage; last OF all, the
small chapel.
The gardens of Little Trianon arc
more famous than those of the larger
Trian0u. and contain picturesque and
historic buildings that will tax the iu-
0ennitv of the modern architect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
PAVILION ynAzcA1EE.

Evhers Louis XIV, Napoleon and Louis
Philippe have reposed, with It's golden
and sculpturod bed, shut In by the
golden baiustrade; the study which
louis Philippe made use of, with its
magnificent desk OF bronze, where rest
the heads Of Apollo, OF Baeokus and
his nympnsj the queens draw, r
room, with it's portraits and collection
OF beautiful minerals; the impressive
circular bell; tho peristyle, with It's
marble columns and pilastess, where
Hsouis XIV. dined all Summer; the mu-
bicsFoon OF the same king, which Ma
poienn. solemply converted into q
smoking room; the grand gallery, con-
aeoting the central part Cd tho palace
with the wing added latcR, used for a
fSining han when tho mysterious I'M
background connections were made with
fahe new kitchen. One notices especially
khe delicate pink marble basins that
fwcre wonSto DO Oiled with iced water,
pad In which, the wines cooled; also the
paintings, the table of mosaic and
marble, decorated with statues of
s're-ss-> r-S,l Srs---'--' s--r-ccl-'r. ~ 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

By Townsend Loyne,, Auctioneers, over IS Main
street.
RusTElS SALE OF REAL ESrATE-EY yIR,
iure OF deed Of Irust executed uu the ID day
OF May. lSsi, lay J. i. hi.pel ana othurs shai
YteT Tor az a, ruplic ton. IL the Heal Esial.
II mango, IN tbe city Il Norfolk, ON SATURDAY,
lie 'Vih day Of August 1885. "a, - IN
AlLTHAT TRACE OF LAND.
situated 10 the county OF NoIiolk. bounded on the
norm hv the land of NllhHm Haynes: Oh the easl
~ he sands "i David Dunn; Ola the south bv ,he
lands OF Mary liatsteai and - Eastwood con.
taininy 10y estimation. 80 acres.
TERMS CASH
W. II. BURROUGHS Trustee
IOWNSENND n IOlNES
aui.l0 Ancti,ne,,s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
Ht,L asEATE AGI.Nus.
H. [. H0GGARD& co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
JIG MAIN STREET

FOR RENT-4ls an Ala Be1ter ovarro
ll5 and M torprew, 10 Al liugton Place. I0i
Holt. 400 highland III GIBBS. iU4 PARK
10. III. lls, l2j Bermuda. 100 CRANKY. Uc
toDer lst. l!GA Butte. l49 ! ak and | 10 iapel
"lb and Us Main street, S!..0 each: NICE
store corner OF Liberty and Eighth streets
Berkley, 49,. 1874. ia aud l5G Water street. /.
Nos. IL 10, ANA - York street oXteudoI !, o =
tobcr LIST. lSs5.
foR SALE = Two houses on Ma.tby
avtnCe. one Wlloughby, two on Clay two
on lo'iit, two Iunstall. lhree on Highland
one on Kelly. one on Corprew. two nice
houses on Mariner street one on CLAY. two
on Falkland, one on Rermuda lots on Housh
ireenason. torprew. Marshall 81 feet front
ON Main street, a so suburban propert, aud
farms. Phone 7.g.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
PROPOSALS.
NJ Q TIE b.

e Sealed proposals FOR tile ereotion NJ
fu1iic School Building i'll tae Fourth Ward
WI, VII pc reserved ny the Building Committee
until IL m AUGUST 2sth. 1895,
ilans aud specifications can be had at tho
ono OF }. &. league, Supervising Arehi-
teet Columbia Building.
7, Al pron osals must be addressed to JOHN
-. WHITEHEAD. Chairman, at his once
No. Bank street.
,on Inc Committee reserves the right to re-
'ee. al. vi al Dlus' au3-td
SOUTHERN BRANCH NATIONAL Hour roxDysl
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Re RrcrI VII
49, ~ ms ionle until ~ clock, noon, TUESDAY
deiiyer At this Home drrit the fiscal var emb,
lag 'V,h June. 1896, rs fol ,w,:
1sr HEAD.
Anumco; Books, record aud copying: Boards
~ ana ard; tAmbri Duster: Erasers steel
fIasS huhtingi Gliding, rolls; Ink. Carter's: Ink
Ir ing Lux, carmnr; rncils, crayon; Peus.
r"peFi Leather book finders; Tags; Irvine
% HEAD
Clea'e:s; Cans, ice; Knives, butchers; Pots bean
III HEAD.
Burlapsi Hats, peg awl; Knive., shoe; Overalls.
.TLliEAD
Ac,u, carIoie aud oXalic; Boxing for rollers;
RoaruS, wash; Brusl ", hoe h, OF sud window.
Buckeis EnlNauHed iron: Chimn-ys, lamp; Chars.
bauneis. shoe, Ink, iudcib!e Iaciers linen; Tn,te
ros h; icel :, ops Soda. caustic starch, gloss;
T. T. .linns, crash; Ticking; Tripoli WardroLes;
W0>u, tire; Hose, rubber.
5TH HEAD.
Bars, mosquito; Bell, dinner Flannel; Muslin
ohevting Cheese Cloth.
I'm HEAD.
~ byn%inc Bolt Ends; Chain, safety; Closets water
ClIib, emc'y; Cloth, wire, Chalk MallcuGle Coup
ms Air COCKS; Pie. die. Easticu Sarnish: Files
Gu iiandl,s, chess; Hooks coat Iron galvspized
M" 5, carriag-i oc. l.,a;, gold; Nails wire
Oilers Packing Paint, LIQUID; Pencils; Pipe ual-
nni@c| non; iaie,, paii, Ia eys; Rosiu. Rules.
. mt. hc!laC Tap Ppe Tubes ioil,r Warn Il.
A,aNc>, studs Washers iron; Bolts, Floor Plate:
Faucets.
Sin HEAD.
Il cklei, harness; C.dks, toe; Collars. no SO.
,om6s Gerry; Dressing, harness; Eyelets curtain:
iHnts, eiiisin: Grease, axle: Globes: Halter
Sl"rs; Hoes: HooIs. grass; [au,rrus; Mowers
Lawn Rskes; Rings harness; Scythe Bades;Spouge.
SEthc-stOne..
h light TO reject any or all bids is reserved
Spc III, AT .ou' aud iull Information may be oh
Ia NJ by addre sing the undersigned. Envelopes
."htal"ing bid thould L. Endorsed. Proposals
for Sup lies, aud addressed to
WM. THOMPSON, Treasurer.
v. o, Address National soldiers home. Va
auil0,li
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

In the French garden, which lies be-
tween Little Trianou and the road TO
the great park, one notes the Pavilion
Francois, octagon shaped, set in the
center OF charmiug garden planted
closely with shrubbery.
1t was designed as playground and
n place where one might have comfort
able talks. Its roof is beautifully orna-
mented with baluStrado and groups OF
young children. After tho first revolu-
ton the place was desccgated by cafe,
which operated there, and public balls
were given in the garden; hut Napoleon
dispatched the cnterprising merchant
with little ceremony.
In the garden also is the little thea
ter that was directed solely by the inn
perious queen herself.
The belvedere surmounts the arti-
fetal hillock that was raised 10 give VA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
NORFOLK v1RG1N1AN SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885:

There is also the complete little rurn,
with its dairy, its lodges for the keeper
and the gardener, its chateau. its chick
en- house, windmill and fish pond. All
of these houses have the same appear
ancc It decoration resembling old
brick; aud it is in this spot, they tell
inc, that king and queen alike loved to
come and lead simple life at homely
country pursuits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
Monday. August 10Th, II m.,

property viii be sold at auction; s
ALL lHuSh FOUR CERTAIN LOTS. situutel
~ 'hv N"i"ih terminal Company, NJ Lambert,
,oihi' adjoining the Norfolk aud Westetu railroad
e!lued u; lots NJ /, :. =" and ~ ia block NJ
on second street, between MiufuIn and Brock
streets SIZE oi lots. 5JNi4U irtt each mi,
pi3i e'y IS ated near the extension Ui Ih, %"r.
ivlE ny Electric Road, aud will enhance In vahir,
ron present prospects very much.
TERMS -Onc-hait cash, balance slN au twelve
months, secured lay no Is bearing L Der cent in
teftst aud deed OF trust on sale
G.S. WING,
J"If-Au,"eiTtl Trustee
II. /. PAGE Il co,
Auutiouccr5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

Tho iron has already cnlcred McKin-
loy's soul III various ways, but thou
sand tons of steel exported to England
from his own state will furnish linn va,
riety Of metal Philadelphia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
BY IL. /, Page Co, Real Estate Auctioue.r,
Nc. IL Bank sheet.
trustees Sale of Valuable
LambertS Point Lots at
Auction

~ NlIture of 81 deed OF trust dated June "a
is9i, ami duly OF record to ne Il, trustee from =
Z. McIuilovb ANA :. \. McCul!vgL, his vii.
hereby give notice that GU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
au3-tds

ny lowr eand Joynes. Auctionecrs, over % Main
stree.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE DE REAL
ESTATE.
BY Niriure OF decree Of the Colr of Law aps
SShaneSfy Of the City of Norfolk In the suit OF
humphreys aud Others v. DE, eudoTr and others /
IN ' 9ner Tor sale A. prblic auction at the Rea,
I+s,aie Exchange. ia the city OF Norfolk ON
SATURDAY, The 10th day of August, 1895 Mt II M
TWO LOTS AND THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
situated on the north Side 80 Con street each hay.
ing iIontaSe o: - feet aud running u, Of, dcrtl,
oi wv ieet ney ara improved 10y two-s nv iuuh,v
trhem' NJ Tram" dwellings, VITA Il kitchen IN rear
.u6 an 21s "
IERMS-une.thrd cash BALANCE one ani,v
YEAR, WIN interest, purcL ser securing deferred
PAYMENTS Iy trust deed GA the property, ex,cuIet
nhu recorded AT his cNprn.c. osses ion given
"heh Terms vi sale eomllI"i with.
w. IL III REOUGHS
pcyial Commissioners
TOWNSEND Il JOYNES
AuC;iODecrS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Sentiment in Relation.

Religion must not be confused or
mixed with superstition, but should
consist of sensible and positive con-
victions, which give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of u life, destiny and duty,
and which furnish a safe and worthy
guide to conduct. But this is not suf-
icient. There is something else
needed that is equally important, if
not more so. On the altar OF the
heart should glow the perpetual fire
of true devotion and earnest piety.
Mere belief is not of much value.
Thought is cold, and incapable of in
spring, therefore annot exert much
active influence. The handspring of
action is feeling and sentmentI OF
course, it is, first of all, essential to
know what we ought to know, what
we ought to do, and to understand our
duties fully and exactly. But merely
knowing will not lead to doing. For
what is needed is the prompting of the
heart, a sincere desire to fulfill our
part, a sense of dissatisfaction with
wrong and neglect, and a feeling that
not only doing well will make us sat
isied with ourselves and give us
peace of mind."-Rev Oscar ]. Cohen
in the American Hebrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
The Need of Inspiration.

Most of us need the inspiration
which comes from this revealing. The
glamour of the conspicuous is apt
to deceive us. People whose days are
all alike in their dull routine feel that
their life is scarcely worth living. If
only they could do something start
ling or sublime, or even sensational,
to lift them out of the dreary COM
monplace of their dull days, they
would feel that they were living nobly
and worthily. But if they could re-
aIize that it is by it's moral value hat
life's worth is measured, they would
know that ordinarily there is ten
times more glory in long, unbroken
years of simple faithfulness without
distinction or conspicuousness at n
point than there is in any unusual
brilliancy in an occasional day or
hour."-Rev. J.. R. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Getting BACK to Christ.

'It is said of Nicholas II hat when a
boy he was greatly moved by the story
of the indignities heaped upon Christ
by his murderers, to whom his tutor
dryly said: If Jesus of Nazareth were
to come to st. Petersburg and attempt
to teach in the streets as he did in
Jerusalem, he would be at once ar
rested and clapped into jail with quite
as little ceremony as Ver was shown
him in old Judea.' The tutor was
doubtless right. Nor can we believe,
much as we would wish it otherwise,
hat the churches that bear his name
today are fully and deliberately ready
to go back to the Christ of the gospels.
all in all, or, being what he was, to
welcome him as a fellow citizen, but
also the Son of God, to whom the
kingdom of heaven ear more than
all the anons of society, and the
greatest is he Of the most self-sacri-
ficing spirit. Doubtless we ought 10
get back to him. but are we really in
earnest about it?"-Evangelist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Court Cuttings.

Judgment was yesterday entered in
the Third district court for $1,S31.1S in
favor of the receivers of the Union
Pacific railway and against the hex
Mining company.
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
LOOMS went to Diamond Creek yes
terday on a fishing expedition.
The divorce suit of Clara Franks VS..
E. A. Franks was dismissed on motion
of the plaintiff.
Chief Justice Merritt gave notice
hat he would resume work on the law
and motion calendar on Thursday
morning after the adjournment of the
supreme court.
George Benson, alias Slim Mat
thews having been pardoned by the
mayor. the writ of habeas corpus
which was set down for hearing yes
terday was unnecessary and was dis
missed.
Christ Johnson, who "a charged
with doing malicious mischief by
mailing up the door of Mr.. Olson's barn
on Fifth South street, changing its
lock, imprisoning Olson's chickens in
the chicken coop and pranks Of a
similar kind, had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Green
man yesterday and vas discharged,
the complaining witness, Mr.. Olson,
failing to prove his allegations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
NEWS
AND THOUGHT,
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Worth P~Ondering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.

I know of nc religious spectacle more
impressive than hat of a bare-footed
Turk standing erect on his prayer-rug,
with his face toward Mecca and his
eyes looking straight into the eyes of
God. 1t is not a duty with him, nor a
formality, nor the maintenance of a
time-honored custom. 1t is his very
life. Watch him as he enters this
wretched interior Of Baniabashie, with
its scaling and crumbling walls, and
its broken windows, through which the
doves fly in and out. Outside, at the
trickling fountain, he has washed his
throat and smoothing his beard with
his wet fingers. He is a rough, broad
shouldered, poorly-clad man in fez and
shirt, his waist girt with a wide sash,
ragged and torn. He is, perhaps, a
mammal" a man who carries great
weights on his back-a human beast of
burden. His load, whatever it may be,
is outside in the court. His hourly task
is his daily bread; but he has heard
the shrill cry from the minaret up
against the sky, and stops instantly to
obey.
He enters the sacred building with
his shoes in his hands. These he
leaves at the edge of the mat. Now
he is on holy ground. Advancing
slowly, he halts half way across the
floor, and then stands erect. Before
him is a blank wall; beyond it the
tomb of the prophet. For a moment
he is perfectly still, his eyes clos q,
his lips m~otionless. 1t is as if he
stood in the antichamber of heaven,
awaiting recognition. Then his face
lights up. He has been seen. The
next instant he is on his knees and,
stretching out his hands, prostrates
himself, his forehead pressed to the
floor. This solitary service continues
for an hour. The man stands erect
one moment, with a moveklent as if
he said, Command me; 1 am here"
The next moment he is PROSTATE in
obedience. Then he backs slowly out,
and, noiseless, regains his shoes,
bends his back to his burden and
keeps on his way, his face having lost
all it's tired, hunted look.-The Cen
turV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

those who know him not. Such a spirit
will promote comradeship. Each will
respect another who is striving in his
own way for the same end. There will
be a readiness for cooperation, a de-
sire to supplement and assist other
mems efforts, an endeavor to fill up
what is lacking and a Willingness TO
undertake conspicuous and humble
duties. Besides all this, there will be
an absence of censorious criticism, a
disposition to think charitably of the
unwise and the erring and a recogni-
ton of the brotherhood of every one
who loves and serves Christ. There
could be no better service rendered to
the church than this exhibition of the
spirit of Christ in humanity, in love, in
tenderness and helpfulneSS. 1t would
find abundant opportunities for exer-
else and would develop the same spirit
in others. The church life would be
%broadened and deepened and strength
ened for aggressive work in extending
Christ's kingdom in the world
Christian Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

r. D. Millett VS.. D. P. Tarpey; de-
PENDANT allowed twenty days to
answer
Salt Lake Lithographing company
VS.. hex Mine and Smelling company;
motion of receiver for allowance of
claims for labor in the sum of $5S3.0S
allowed by consent.
S. F. Walker ct al. vs.. J. H. Bacon
and Salt Lake Construction company
VS.. Mark McKimmins ct al; findings
of referee approved and judgment for
defendants entered in accordance
Herewith in both cases.
North American o and Savings
company VS.. John H. Saruger ct al;
leave granted TO file amended COM
plant.
Joseph Canton VS.. The Utah Under
taking company; demurrer to answer
sent to law and motion calendar.
Brighton and North Point Irrigation
company vs.. Charles J.. Hubbard ct
al; order made overruling motion for
a new trial.
ct al; plaintiff consents to order that
a new trial be allowed.
G. L. Bemis VS.. Bingham Gold Mines
company; motion to retaX costs argued
and submitted.
Eagle Foundry and Machine COM
pany VS.. the hex Mine and Smelling
company; motion to retax costs al
lowed by consent.
r. D. Millett vs.. c. z. Wantland ct
al; judgment for plaintiff for $1,151.95.
Sarah c.. Taylor VS.. ]. H. Cline ct
al; judgment for plaintiff by default.
S. w. Morrison ct al. VS.. D. w. Gam
BILE ct al; D. w. Wanger appointed
referee.
Salt Lake Lithographing company
VS.. The hex Mine and Smelling COM
pany; thirty days allowed in which to
file answer and cross complaint and
same time to contest labor claims.
Mary Jane Rice vs.. William Ham
mond ct al; motion to appoint re-
ceiver partly argued and continued
till next Saturday; plaintiff restrained
from moving hay upon filing a bond in
the sum of 800.
G. D. Amos VS.. s. NJ. Green ct al;
leave granted TO Tile cross complaint
of 7. W. Jennings.
Central Trust. company vs.. Utah
Central Railway company; judgment
for interviewer the Vacuum Oil COM
pany for S172.72 and order made per-
hitting the receivers to pay the same.
A. B. Sawyer VS.. Richard B. Watt,
ct al; dismissed without prejudice.
a. ]. Mansfreed VS.. E. Griffith; dis
missed. attachment dissolved and levy
Fred King VS.. Jennie NJ. King;
Wednesday next at 10 a. m set for
settlement of findings, before Judge
Bartch.
Joseph A. West VS.. B. f. Fullmer for
the plaintiff for $515.35.