davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

going to college this year" is appal-
That eight out of ten women who
seek for divorces intend to marry
again.
That the servant girl question is
cropping out again with new annoy
ances.
That there will be far more Christ
mas presents given this year than last.
That the morals of the smart set
will never make copybook sentiments.
That some rich people want die
tionary more than carriages and
horses.
That the home life of some alleged
Saints does not justify their reputa-
ton.
That the rich. and fashionable violate
more laws than the poor and obscure.
1t is now said that Dewey Richards
has reconsidered his determination to
challenge the Defender and will be
content to beat Valkyrie Ill When
'NIe lud" RECEIVERS from his sinks, he
will find the Petrol awaiting him at
the Saltair pier. The course will be
from Charley Auer's to the lunch
stand; from the billiard room to the
Midway; from the Midway back to
Charley Auers; from Charley Auer's
to the popcorn stall and from the pop
corn stand to Charley Auer's. Official
Measurer Woodmansee is now at work
on the Petrol, in order that it may be
definitely determined how much time
allowance will be given Valkyrie III.
Sl.GGA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

stay a month longer at the Baldwin the
atre, San Francisco.
1.-THE Bathing Girl at the Fifth
Avenue theatre, New York, ended with
its first performance. 1t was dis
astrous failure. The company was dis
banded and the time book cancelled.
Douglas White. the erstwhile actor
and stage manager, who has since
ness, has lately been appointed business
manager of Growers AScazar theatre,
San Francisco.
Minnie Madden Fiske has founded a
play from a French piece by Auguste
Vacouerie and called it "The Dream OF
Matthew Wayne Mrs. Fiske has pre-
scented the manuscript to James
O'Neill, believing him the ideal actor to
originate the title-role..
Robert Downing made his first appear
ance in his new play of Helena last
Monday evening at the Grand opera
house, Boston. One critic SAYS says mai ~, ID
suppressed his tendency to rant and docs
some OF the best work he has yet done
on the stages
Daly's New York theatre opened with
ale Collier de la Reine,'' in Which Mrs.
Potter and Kyrla Bellew are the JOINT
stars The play is founded on The scan
dal of the diamond necklace in which
Marie Antoinette was involved with the
Cardinal de Rohan and La Comptesse de
la Motto. 1t is said of Mrs Potter that
'tshe has undoubtedly made sorne progress
in the art of posing, from constant asso,
citation with the stage, but it is dountIui
if she has uncovered any natural apti-
tUde as an actress.
Victory Bateman appeared at the Boston
theatre last Monday evening IT neIo ,
drama of five acts by Henry Petite and
Sir Augustus Harris. entitled "Burmah.'
A correspondent says that the play pro
vides some charming scenes in Engiand'
Ireland and Burmah, eliminating IN d
realistic battle in the jungle, the leaping
of "a a chasm by a flying Norseman, the
firing of the first imported maxim gun
at the rate of 500 shots a minute, and IN ne
Calling gun. and the use of the smoke
less powder for the first lime on any
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

MIR, Gillette himself. The play is de-
scrfbed as being 4 study in laughter.
which begins with the uplifting Of the
curtain and only closes with its final
fall. The leading character Of Billings.
a most imperturbable liar is sus-
tanned by the actor-author himself
Who is described as being an able ex-
9oonent Of the part. Mr.. Gillette is a
clever, interesting man whose his
tfionic career has been a record of
: successes. His wit is keen, quaint and
Noriginal; his humor bright, delicate
and fearless. AS a playwright his first
triumphs were made in New York
where he produced Held by the En-
envy, The Private Secretary and
Mr. Wilkenson's Widows" Since
writing the latter, he did nothing in
sthe comedy line till he prodL. ed TOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

ment OF Charles Frohman, which
speaks we'll for it's general excellence
p Of support and detail.
The pretty little bijou theatre with
Fits tasty decorations. the Grand Opera
house, will begin its second season to-
morrow night under most suspicious
circumstances.
There viii be vast difference be-
tween the condition of things at this
popular house al o'clock tomorrow
right and when the curtain rose on the
performance of Moths, nearly a year
ago. The Salt Lake Amusement as
ISOLATION, which is the foundation that
supports all the rest of the arrange
ments. is now an entity in theatrical
circles. Mr.. John Rogers, who directs
its destinies, has quickly made good
use of some of the remarkable expert
ences that in the theatrical profession
can be crowded into Jew short
months. With his shrewd sang-froid
he has developed many of the quail
ties Of a good theatrical manager
Above all, the association has secured
an excellent company to play through
out the winter. 1t includes the names
of number who have appeared here
more than once and have acquired the
communication of a theatre-going pub
llC. IuCy ottul " De lIIlDueu WIN a
thoughtful determination to give a
series of worthy entertainments in
legitimate drama, and the public will
be well able to judge of their merits
st the initial performance which takes
place tomorrow night when they will
present the romantic drama of Rose
Fiale," arranged by the late Lester Wal
lack ESQ, and in which he took the
Seding part many hundreds of times
In fact it proved Mr.. Wallack's chef
d'oeuvre as an author and actor and
some have placed this beautiful play
at the very head of English romantic
drama. 1t is called "Rosedale, or "The
Rifle Ball" Rosedale is the name of
Hypothetical pretty English valley and
the Rifle Ball is not, as some may
suppose, a rifle bullet, but a party of
English ianciers
The plot hangs about a, conflict be-
tween the English soldiery and the
Romanys, or gipsies. caused by the
stealing, by the gang of Miles Nc
Kenna CWalter Edwardsl, Of little Sir
Arthur May. Elliott Gray Civilian In
gersolD. is the hero of a difficult and
thrilling recovery of the child. Bun
n 5eIG-y Kobb George R. Edeson), fur
knished a great part of the comedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

I'll not sail in your old harbor-
I don't like you any more.
You'll be sorry when you see me
Sailing back to Europe's shore.
You shan't see my boat sailing,
Just as cute as cute can be-
And I'll never come to see you
Cause you wasn't good to me.
DUN RAVEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

terest the case has attracted, are the
only excuse for following the case into
SO many details.
The judgment in this court will be
for a reversal of the case with costs,
and renting it to the district court
with directions to dismiss it.
MERRITT, ].
[ concur: BARTCH, J.
Mr.. Justice King dissents and will
file dissenting opinion hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Mr.. Nathaniel Mortonson, a we'll
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich, and
editor Superior Poster, who, for long
time, suffered from the most excruciat-.
ing pains of rheumatism, was cured,
eight years ago, by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla, having never felt a twinge
of it since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Cholera Morbus is a dangerous COM
plant, and often is fatal in it's results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure as soon as the
first symptoms appear. Nelden-Jud-
son, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

The most prominent Of dramatic and
musical events to take place in our
coming season will be the advent OF
the Tavary Grand English Opera COM
! pany at the Salt Lake theatre in early
spring. This engagement promises 10
be of more than ordinary interest in
the fact that this is the first English
opera company to tour the United
States and will undoubtedly be the
only organization to present grand
opera in our city this season. SO much
has been said and written anent the
artistic achievements of Madame Marie
Tavary that it becomes a matter for
speculation whether aught remains
that has been left unsaid. The great
prima- +onna, whose family mama is
Basta, was born at Cologne, in the
year 1852 Her father was a Russian
of noble family, her mother a singer
at the royal court. Her early life was
passed altogether upon her fathers
estate. Soon it was discovered that
she possessed a voice of singular and
rare power. Its cultivation was begun
under Madame Marchesi and Lam
peril, in France, and finally ended I'M
der Atbe List Dramatic action was
obtained through long study with
Roger, the famous French tenor. She
made her debut a La Scala, Milan. as
Lucia. She astonished the public, won
the critics and achieved triumph. From
Milan she went to Berlin, where she
was equally successful. But it was at
Munich that the most eventful period
of the young artiste's life occurred.
King Ludwig of Bavaria heard her
sing and became enamored Of her
voice. He appointed her permanent
prima donna of the royal opera, and
she remained thus attached until Lud-
wigs death, after which she became
free to sing in the theatres of all Eu-
rope. Ludwig priced her voice above.
all others and it is a significant fact
that hers was the last voice that sang
to the respondent king just before his
unhappy death. She still wears mag
niicent thumb ring studded with dia-
monds and other precious stones, given
her by the dead monarch in comment
Grafton of her brilliant performance in
the ''Niebeltung." While at Munich she
received three offers to come to Amer
lea. but declined in Difference to the
kings wishes. In 1891 she came to the
United States and appeared in grand
opera, where her success was instant,
genuine and lasting.
Such vast improvements have been
going on within the past few weeks In
the interior of the old Wonderland as
TO render it almost unrecognizable and
the management, Charles Gates and
Elmer Ellsworth, express it as their
opinion that all will be in readiness to
open by Oct. l. At present it is
impossible to give the public any idea
as to the future intentions of this
house. the company to inhabit it or
the selection of plays, as the manage
ment show a determined and com
mendable desire to keep dark" till all
arrangements are decided upon. But
we believe that a first-class stock or
ganizatfon, with a repertoire of week
ly plays, will be the plan, with occa-
sional intermissions by some good
travelling companies The name has
not yet been decided upon, nor the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

The coming week promises much in
the way of theatrical advertisement
The Grand opera house will be open
every night, while Monday and Tues
day evenings at the Salt Lake theatre
viii be devoted TO William Gillette's
A-Too Much Johnson"
This amusing production of Gillette's
which scored such a phenominal sue
p cess last season in New York and re-
peated in San Francisco. is said to be
an excellent translation from the
French OF plantation Tomassin," by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

especially in relations with Tabitha.
Stork (Annie Chester. The leading
lady's part is that of Rosa Leigh,
played by Miss Fanny Mcintyre. 1t
furnishes no great opportunity for the
display of special powers, but will serve
as a pleasant introduction for the lady
who is to sustain the leading roles
during the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
Stage Gosxiu.

scale of prices, but both will be ar
ranged with view to public favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Much Johnson which, if as sparkling
as its predecessors, or more, as is
claimed for it, may well be termed a
study in laughter
The company is under the manage
ment OF Charles Frohman, which
speaks we'll for it's general excellence
'of support and detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

1t is an open secret that search is
now being made among the archives of
Nevada, and that certain manuscripts
found" and other evidence will be
forthcoming in case a certain high
toned gentleman who was once a res
ident of the rotten borough shall in
sist upon his demand for senatorial
honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

But the speaker was alone with his
cane 1t was Tom Dobson, and clear
ly a case of "Too Much Johnson"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Would Richard W. Young have been
the Democrats had his name beenAO1-
sen?' asks the Esteemed Tribune
Quite probable: but its dollars to
doughnuts that he wouldn't had his
name been Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

The pretty little bijou theatre with
'its tasty decorations. the Grand Opera
house, will begin its second season to-
morrow night under most suspicious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

Blaine had his Burchard; Wells had
his bicycle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
@ ACRES,
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF Alias Levari Facias, is
sued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ss, 1895,
at o'clock p m, all that certain tract OF land
and grist mill property, situate In Benton town.
ship, Columbia county, Penn'a., bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Northwardly,
southwardly and westwardly by lands of W. L.
Cole eastwardly by lands of the heirs OF Lau-
bach, deceased, containing
9 ACRES,
more or less, whereon is erected a large grist
mill and water power,
DWELLING HOUSES,
barn and other outbuildings, together with the
hereditaments and appurtenances.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF
Margaret Jones VS.. II. H. Hume, and to be sold
as the property of II. IL Hume.
>. b. MoHENRY, sherin
r. r. LITTLE, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
JURY LIST FOR SEPTEMBER.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Benton--Wm. J. Yocum, Henry Kelch-
ner.
Berwick--T. r.. Doane, Eli Sherwood,
b. +. Sponenberg, J. +. Smith.
Bloom-C. b. Chrisman, r. b. Heddens,
John p. Jones, Samuel Pugh.
Catawissa Twp. Geo. Murray.
Centralia - John Buchannon.
Conyngham--W Goodman, Charles
Kreamer, Daniel Lenihan.
Fishiugcreek -Thos. 4. Ash.
Jackson Arden Hrleman.
Main-Jos. Geiger.
Miflin-A. L. Folk, Stephen Gearhart.
Pine Jacob Webb.
Roarirgcreek Hufnaele
Scott-Wm. Savage, Wilson Wanich.
FIRST WEEK, SEPT. 24TH.
Beaver p. II. Fisher, Charles Trip.
Benton-A. w. Dresher, A. T.. Dildine,
r. X. Hess, Jacob Harms.
Berwick-Theo. Berger, John Gray, John
Harry, S. X Heller.
Briarcreek-Adam Michael
Bloom-F ID. Dentler, VIM. Knorr
Catawissa Boro. Allen Brandt, f. r..
Dent, w. NJ. Harner, II. J. Strouse.
Catawissa Twp. S. b. Martin.
Centralia-Edward Dempsey, o. B. Mil
lard
Centre Samuel Creveling.
Cleveland-Daniel Honaberger.
Conyngham Dommick Daley, Jr.
Jackson Miles Everhart.
Fishingcreek-O ]. Hess, Elias Wenner.
Greenwood-D. ID. Brady, John Eyer,
Moses w. McHenry, Jere Welliver.
Locust-Henry Kremser, Lewis Lee,
Adam Walter
Madison Smith, Hiram Turner.
Main-Emanuel Mouser.
Mifflin-Wm. III. Aten, ID. w. Hutten
stine.
Montour-Lloyd Kelchner.
Mt. Pleasant-John Lee, G. w. Ikeler.
Roaringcreek-Jaco Hoffman, S. D..
Levan.
Scott. l. Crawford, NJ. NJ. Hicks, J.
M. Lehman, John Mines.
Sugarloaf-Ope Hess.
SECOND WEEK, SEPT. GOTH.
Beaver--Jesse Rittenhouse, Reuben Shu.
man.
Benton--Wm. NJ. Appleman, Geo. r.
Hess, Albert McHenry c. b. McHenry.
Berwck-J. S. Hicks.
Bloom--C. Z. Conner, Chas. c. Kesty.
Isaiah Oil, Isaac Roadarmel
Catawissa Boro--L. b. Kline, M. D., 7.
c. Reeder.
Centre-B. B. Freas Albert F. Kelchner,
Elisha Steiner, John LeLong.
Conyngham--Cas. Gallagher.
Greenwood-W. w. Black, Jacob Weli-
yer.
Hemlock-Jno. G. Moore, Jno. S. Ney.
hart.
Jackson--Z. A. Butt, Pulaski Eyeland,
Augustus Everhart.
Locust--Jonas Helwig, John Klase, Chas.
Wagner.
Madison--James Hendershott.
Millville-R. ]. Ewes, William Fowler,
VIM. Houghton, Sr.
Scott--Abram Kuster.
Sugarloaf-D. l.. Hustled, B. E. Long.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
REGISTERS NOTICE.

tr A. an
WA s crnog 6ive to m E @ at
of the Tespectiye decedents and minors thai the
following administrators, executors guardians
accounts have been filed i'm the office OF the
Register OF Columbia county and viii be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance In the
Orphans Court, 70 be held IN Bloomsbury Mon
Ky; ag; Septemoer % 1870 NJ ~ oclock IT. HI vi
'",u ua''
NO. ]. First and hnal account OF Theodore
Of ePsg d tn 1 the essase o H. NJ Heeue 'e
vi rIanAlIn m V"p'' ueceaseu
No. .. The account OF George W. Suplee,
TiS.ee, appolnteu Dy tne urpnans an, & oYurt o.
y, Vi%uua % Iuuney W Iluke sie Vi OIe ic" esCauo
VI aieA"uuer Na'', ueceaseu'
NO. First ana inal account OF b. u. saw
~ acsn cS,, 1u t ,,e a u MARY " oa'"se' aVe
vi ioaokson C"p, ueceaseu
rtnT ~ ,, Hnr ~ I'M t , nvoVuns 3a yorv a.
her ~ % vi a Sue & osOa,o aa ". le' '"n
', ,r,.e ~ a.. ~ ~, 80 . -. ,
NO .. The 1rst ana nnal account OF w. Is.
t auI % ~, 49, .o ~ esv,ve ~ "eOiBe '" hua'iis
i"te vi LOCUST o"p, oecesseu'
NO. O. First and final account OF George
kuckle admr. OF the estate or Simon Lowery,
No > Tno orv, ona ,,roI occo,n, y, no,,o,
Frat admr ~ tbe natata nf Frany,in Nagie
late ~ snaar,ooS 10 % twn decaosed "N" N"sie
No T,na, occonnt =, S,har,os n rvors
onerdton -, Aaron " Reohtoi ~ ,nin or ch,,d 20,
Nnrv Rnchfn, deceoSed satd haron necbl ",
tel having attained the age OF twenty-one years
No a ir,rs. a nd oroI oIoooorn, n, u vo,n,,
apa1an 81 Martha am Wssey tno t,iS
Samuel Musgrave, deceased.
No IN pirst ond ono, account n, " n roh,
son and n r. Sides ' Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ p Ssrnh
| johnson, deceased,
| No II. The acconnt NJ T. q creasv and A
| b. Greasy, administrators OF Nathan b. Greasy,
late OF Miffiin twp deceased
No 20 E,rot and oro, ocoorrt n, or,v,,,a
Ewes, executor OF the estate of X. Emely Ewes,
late OF the borough OF Millville, deceased
No. IA Tho arst ard Anal occoun, n, ceorgo
W. Zeigler, admir- OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Plummer, late OF Bloomsbury, deCeased
No. IA Tho erst and tnaI occonnt n, VII
so Mii,o me ,a u ~ ,ha. aoov9nI a, vi -, 10
Centre twp, deceased
No a. ,r,,o "a, ga a,o, oooo.. -,
Aie exeo,tnr nf tbe ", piiah,h VI s,ro o.
late OF Fishingcreek twp deceased
No IA v,,o, o,.o,,.. -, r., ,,o.,,u ,,o.,
ian of the papsnn and es,o al q. nas ,ss,nr
a' ~ ,.,c IL, p,, ovn y, anu e5vu vi inVlhas ossiei
Twp deceased
No. IL Final account OF James N. Penning-
ton guardian OF Viola Estella Moss q minor
child OF Dyer Q. Moss, late OF Benton twp, de-
ceaseu'
No. is F,,s, md ano, account n, Ada,,na
Poust, administrative OF the estate of GEO, w.
Poust late OF Benton twp deceased
No an nm a -. =. 4, -, ........ .. N, =,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Jewels of Mary Qnoen of Scots.

When Elizabeth had her hearts de-
slre-when Mary's head had fallen on
the block--a catalogue Of her goods was
made at Fotherlngay on February 90,
l5s6-S7. We find little tablet of gold
enameled, containing picture Of the
King Of Scots" Sir George Clerk, OF
Peniculk, possesses a similar gold case
enameled with very small miniatures Of
Mary and her son, James VI. Minla-
lures OF the French King and Queen
Were In blue enameled book OF gold
A little bird OF gold enameled green" Is
probably the parrot which we meet in
an early inventory. There Is an enam-
eled boy sometimes called "a Cupid"
from happier days., her first husbands
sltt, with rubies. diamonds and a great
pearl Her first husbands miniature in
an enameled case, was still with her,
and gold and pearl marten, also in the
oid inventories. A jewel in the form Of
tortoise may be the rubbed tortue, the
GIT OF David Rizzlo. Several trinkets
the Queen bequeathed to Bastian Paget,
VINO was married on the night of Darn
ieys Staying. There are altogether
ABOUT eighty pieces of jewelry and OBJ
,ects of jewelers. ant, but of diamonds
only two OF three. and these small. Such
We're the Jetsan of so many wrecks
wrecks OF happiness, power, even Of
sood name and lame. SORROWS wherein
al was lost save courage and faith.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20

carpets were used In the East from
early times. They are known to have
oeen made In China as early as b. G.
zlOO, and in India B. c. 100. They are
represented on the Egyptian monuments
al date not later than b. c. 5000. In
rome and Athens they were used on
state occasions as luXurles. They were
hrst made in France In 1889. During the
times of Henry VIIl.. and even as late
as the days OF Elizabsth. the most COM
mon carpet In the rooms of the English
middle classes was layer OF straw In
winter and of mown grass in summer.
One OF the charges made against Car
a1nsl Wolsey was thai IN his state apart
hlents ne mad fresh supplies of grass or
STRAW every day in The year, renewed at
considerable coct. These primitive car
pets In the dining rooms OF the English
soor hocame very filthy. as the bones
and fragments OF food were thrown into
'he straw, which wes also used as
-'seSinE place by the family dogA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors and others interested, that
the undersigned will apply to the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
County for his final discharge under
the insolvent laws of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania on Monday
the 23rd day Of September 1895 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House in Bloomsburg, Pa,
this being the time and place ordered
by the Court. AT which time and
place any person having objection to
said final discharge can appear and
make the same known.
O 6-,t. HURLEY MICHAEL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
L. NJ. NJ EARS,
JEREMIAH GEESE.
9-1s-it'
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPT. COURT

Rebecca J. Kllnes admir- vs. Mary C. Kline.
Ell krum ct. al VS.. Charles Bidding.
X. b. Kitchen VS.. Mary A. Lemon.
Ezekiel Coles exr. Va c. w. Miller ct. al.
Richard Pursell vs. Michael Nestney.
Ash a. Bro. VS. Berwick Mater Co
VIM. Neal ct. al VS.. Bloomsbury Belt RR. Co.
Clyde Chamberlin VS.. j. NJ. Lilley
Rebecca Hunsinger ct. nj. VS.. s. Ii. and w. b.
Revy Co.
w 8. Meyer exr. VS. Bloomsbury Belt r. X. Co
School Furnishing Co. us. Bloomsbury Belt X.
X. Co
Nathan Rice's VS. Margaret Davis admr.
Elizabeth Englehart VS.. b. q. NAPLES.
Reuben shumans admr. VS.. Lehigh g. W. B.
Coal Co.
William Berninger vs. Lehigh & W. B. Coal
Co.
Greasy & Wells vs. Jacob Shoemaker, con.
tractor.
A. l.. Steck vs.. J. w Kelchner.
Joseph Nash ct. al. VS.. $. Llewellyn.
David Shuman VS.. j. H. Nuss.
W. l.. Boyd's use VS.. School Furnishing Co.
>. X. Ewes VS.. W. Is. W. X. X. Co.
David PersiDg VS.. Thomas j. Hoffman
CHARLES II. Reice vs. Harman Breisch.
Franklin Township vs. Francis Ely.
susan II. cooper VS.. Daniel Miller.
Mary Baylor ct. al VS.. N. c. Hartman ct. al
julia A. Price VS.. Abbie Barnes et al
Catawlssa Fiber Co. VS.. Lehigh & w. b. Coal
Co.
Harriet Holllngshead ct. al. VS.. Lehigh & W.
b. Coal Co.
]. B. Nuss VS.. Lehigh & w b. Coal Co.
:, Beller VS.. Lehigh & W. b. Coal Co.
John Schell VS.. Lehlgh q w. b. Coal Co.