davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Gin 1eidt ,n aDerptnOeaoes s,inoermis.

Gs giebt pbne 3meifeG uuiiberminbli6e 9inoernine.
@ber 9rOnii9e 9artleibi9felt, biele5 9inOerntB auer
eebensfreube, geb0rt MID ba5u. unO sipar barun1,
ipeil es ein griinolib, prompt unO i9nteraios lptrfenoeS
Msittel 5u ibrer @eieitiguu9 9iebt, ndntltb 9oItetters
Ntaeenbttters, bas 81 ibrer 9ebung iopte Der 9eipDbn=
lid bamit perbuubenen @pmptouc ppn 9illoittat uuo
9pspepiie gauS b~eiouOerS oeeiguet lit. Sefttg %ptrteube
abfiibrnitteI, pb miueraliIber ober pe9etabiliiGer art,
Shiudbeu Die Giugepeioe uno ruiuiren ben Nta9en. 9as
8itters bagegen frdftigt unb re9ulirt beiOe. 3ubem
berubigt es bas 9terpeuipiteut unO lit cine Sur uni
meoi5iuii9e SGusmebr gegen gieren= lHb lnolarii6e
9eiben. IS iii ELM bD6it ange1ebmes Stin1llan5mittel
bebt bic ibpdd)enben Glnfliile por9erldten Sebensalters
auf uno lDrbert bic gtefpnpole3Cena. SdlaT nnD Nppetlt
ftedeu li6 uad ietuem @ebraude etn, 9te beroorrageno-
item aer5te empfeblen es ibreH YatienteH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
2lusfioe III ermd6ioten preiien.

2lm 81. 9lpril unb am 5. Mai Grcuriiors=
3idets CUR State bon elmer Suhrt nit
eillent 3ui6lug DON S2.0 i'll Ste &um'bs
rel e nod Yldseu i'll eli fiioli9eu 9taaten
unb 3erritorien, ebenIo 1a6 elmer Nusabl
Don weitliden uub uOroli9en Staateu. Cine
@ele9enbett, urn TAFT na9 ieoer 9tebt i'm Sii=
beu unb Siibmeiteu 5u 9elunsen urb had
elmer 9roBen 3abl pom wi6tigen Eunften i'm
@eten ulb ~9forbweite1. Die &idets iiltb gut
irerifas o6er Ireitag irner6olb~ Der Suselton=
benen 1o3eit, nnb biele betrGst 20 Sage pom
8otum bes &aufes al sere6uet. @enbe1
Sic 1ih 1peseu peiterer Nlsfunft ali Die 8. 6.
4. & g. g9etteu ober i9reibeu gle at ben
ll1ter5ei9ueten. IT.. ~ =
S, Morton, 6. g. & s. o.,
@e6ar 9optbs, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Bum Gooe pernrtbeilt.
Die Jurv fnoet minorath Ger
Grmoroun9 8irdq's ihuloi9,
SIRE 8eratbung banert ltur cine 9tnu6e.
Der DerurtbeiIte trdet aua na9 DerFiuois
eung oes Dabripruds au6eroroentliden
Glci4mltth sur S9au. Die Re9e oes
Dertheioioers Surres perfehlt poaftdnoie
ihre Dtrfuno. - Ginorudspole Shlu6=
worte oes Piilfs=Staatsanwalts Coco.

Na9 nur einitinbiger 8eratbung gaben
Montag @benb UNI 6 ubr bic @eidporenen
in benz MorbprO3eB gegen Sofepb Wtnbz
ratb ibren @abrfpru9 babin aft. bqB ie
ben Nngeflagten Der @rmorbung bes Sal
iirers Bird f3uloig befanben uno i'm gum
Sob am @algen berurtbeilteu.
Oiefelbe &altbliti9feit unb ba1sl6e Sd
9eln, tpel4es Binbratb tpG6renb Der gan3er
9auer Der 8erbanblungen CUR S4au trug,
berlieB i'm au9 iebt ni9t, unb unter al Den
erregten 4npefenben i9ien er Der l1nbetiimz
mertite gu fem,
Soiepb Winorat6 unb Sulius Mannop
batten am Morgen bes % Stunt gtnbru9
in Die &a{enrGume Der @atfeite StraBenz
babngeieai3aft an Mrmttage @be. beribt
unb babel ben &afIirer Gurep g. Bird,
pel6er fi3 ibnen entgesenl teQte, ermorbst,
Wenige Sage ipGter purbsn bic 8uri9en,
bic our3 tire @elbausgaben Die Mufmerf=
famfeit Der 9oli5ei erregt batten, ber6aftet
uno leugneten Nnfangs iebss Wiifen bon
Der unt9at. Snipeftor @9aad unb Capt,
2arfen begannen cine 9endue l1nterIu9urg
uno tbren pereinten 8emiibungen gelang es,
geniigeno 8etpeismatertal CUR Ste1e gu
19offen, um Die @e19norenen bon Der
S9ulO Der Qngsflagten gu iiberaeugen, sSSn=
folge Der grabirenoen Musiagen leiner Gum
pane &latt unb S9olfe berlor Sulius DIAN
notp Den. Mutb unb betannts fi9 am bierten
Sage Der 8erbanblungen bes Moroes 53ulz
big, tpdbrenb Iein gomplice @inbrat6 mad
pte bor feline l1nf9ulb bet6suerte.
Na9 bierfiinbtger &ebe am Gonnabenb
erDffnete Der 8ert6eibiger bes Mngeflagten,
Re9tsanpalt 8urres Montag Mor9en bic
@tBung NIT elmer turoen Nnipra9e an bic
8ei4porenen. 8urres 1a6 tpobl Elm, baB
'er fur cine berlorene Sadie tGnpfe, ba er
it9 nur auf @ngriffe gegen Die @laubz
fpltrbtgtett Der bernommenen 53eugen Be-
l3rdntte nno nun etnen 8erfu9 ma9te,
Elm Ilfbibepeis fir Teinen Glienten bei3uz
bringen. Seine &ebe mar ni9ts peiter als
eine 4n5abl f9Dner, tpoblgebre6Ielter pbraz
len, obne Wert6, obne eSSnbalt, pelbe oas
DIR Der 9ef9porenen ermiioeten unb, p6ne
@tnornd gu binterldfen, berbaGten.
Die Mienen Der 5p0lf MGnner, tpelhen
8urres BON Der l1ni6ulb bes Mngeflaqten
gu Iber3eugen iu9te, paren unentz
pegt, ie prpp6e5eitett ibm ben @abrz
fpru6, ben fe ipGter ubgaben: Den Sob Des
Sofepb @inora6t am @algen. 6ilfsz
ftaatsantpalt Sobb panbte ii9 bierauf nit
elmer tur3en .3ufdmmenftequng' Der Shat
ia9en Der Morbt6atl an Die @e19morenen,
fi6rte beniel6en no3 einmal bic ein3elnen
Punfte Der @rmorbutg bes &a1iirers Bird
bor Nngen, ertldrte in eingebenber @ei1e bic
Wottoe beS @erbre6ens; uno 19loB feline
Nnfpra9e NIT elmer M}abnrebe an bic Sc
i9porenen, tbrem @epifen na6 ibren
@abripru9 81 fdlen, unbeeinfluBt bur9 bic
Sbranen elmer betagten Mutter, elmer lieben=
ben Satin bes' Nngetlugten.
I'm flint ubr 5ogen ii4 Die @ef@porenen
CUR 8erat6ung 5urid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Staot Chicago.

- uniere @orrefponbenten unD M1,ntsn
bcfu9en bic foIgenben Stuaten:
9err puul Srie6el bic Staaten Soma unb
Minneiota.
9err Sreb @9erf bic Staaten @i5confn
unb SQinois.
9err 9enrD S4auI Die Staten Snbianu
unb Mi4igan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Denn Gas Baby sabnt.

@ebrou6t inter alien llmitGuben bos olte
ullb erprobte Wittel, Wrs. @inslom's Sootb=
ing Sprllp fiir baS 3obneu Der &inber. SIS
berubl9t bos &tnb, ma6t Die @oumelt peiher,
lttut Die S9mer5en, beilt @tnbtolit nlb lit
oas bette Wftttel 9e9en 0torrboea. Siiufuno=
5rpan5ig @ents Die Slal6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Sreis@ eeehte It. 0atentsM ebt3inen

9Iei9bieI ipie prurfbaft uno nerfibreriI1 ~bieIeIbet,
~on9e3ei9t !peroert, bienet gelpiIiemloien Specalaas
ten MIR df5 Sober arme1 leipt0ldnbigen Gralfeil
ibr iauer peroientes @elo aus Der Saibe au Iodet.
Qaef @,,cD nift tdllfdoest! Den ~eist}tgen gSeg
i'll aIIer &ra,fbeitsfauet 5nr cDlligcn lno bGueriIs
BEN Sell ing eler Gcid)lcGDtSleioer,. perlprere"
Mattibarfeit. Splaeit nG1 SlsenelnitSett. etc:s
aei9t MIR alleiia uSer Ncftuu9S>Mufer"
as. Gtlff., $50 Geiten NIT oiefen Iebrreibsai 8it=
6ern) tpel1es @uD fir % Gents III a5oItmarfer gu
be3iebeu lit bur0 Das ieit So Sabren ebrenuou bes
te9enoe Deutsches Heil-Institut,
No. Il Clinton Place, New York, Ne
Ser ,,1acttuteS =9tmfer" lift aud in @bicago 81
Serru 9 d i'm fp, 282 Oft ytortb NDe, gu babet.
10aglS, tulpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Griid1e 0eletlt.

9os perbeiierte eluitiide @rudbanS. 99s etnSi9s
gruAbono, melbes man Sag Ilio ytat1t nit SsqI msg da9
ih0ft. 8otolooe Iei ~sioelonot. S%mproneo @laltlc SrtB
Co, 922 Yroao!pop, @de Il. Strr 9ie!p gort' 2ipiSpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
|Aod Elm Nta0enmoro.
Jobn sehman erihieBt ieine orei
Hinder uno id ielbf,
Gempordre Getfesf0rm9 ofenbar
Der GrunO Der (dJaurtgen Gra9oote.
Datte anfebnlidDe Grfparnine uno
fiird)tete trob0em Die 9totb.
9as Sans go. 233 @eit %. 9traBe
Der Sdauplab ser Slnttbat.
Gin StieffoGn oes 2aoroers gie6t Den
ertem Afarm.

ueberpdItieenoer shmer5 Ger tlutter an
oen Sei6cn ihrer orei Sieblin9c, Don
oencn Ger iin9ite erft pier monate
alt mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
geuersmutben.
6wei Srdnoe int 6efddttspierte
un9efdhr gu 9leiher 5ett.

Oas ptertodiee Saditcineebduos III. 45-47
Jadion Stra6e um 5000 eef6doiet.-
5euerpanif i'm Clifton Poufe oRne ernft'
lide foIeen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

purbe, 5uiammen unb fonnte nur nit Der
gr0Bten anitrengung Die an ie geri9tetsa
Sragen beantpprten.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13

In the year 1874, at Aixla- Chapelle,
men and women began suddenly to
dance in pablic, on the streets and IN
the churches. In wild delirium, and
fer hours together, they continued
Jancing, until at length they fell to
the ground in state of exhaustion.
From Aix.la- Chapelle thu epidemic
spread to the Netherlands. A few
months later it broke out at Cologne
and Metz. In the year 14l8 Stras-
burg was visited by this plague. St.
Vitss was the patron saint of the
dancing. m ania, and his name was
used as a oontrs-suggestion. The
dancers were conducted to the
cha pels of St. Vitus, where they were
usually cured of the disease. The
virulence OF this plague decreased as
time went on, until the great move
ment of the Reformation absorbed
the attention and energy of northern
nations.
In Italy the dancing-mania took
somewhat different form. There a
belief was widely spread that he who
was bitten by tarantula fell danger
ously i'll, and could be cured only by
dancing. By the end of the fifteenth
century tarantism became the plague
of Italy. Crowds of affected persons
thronged the streets of italian Glitter,
and danced to the merry tune Of the
tarsntella. Foreigners OF every
color, negroes, gipsies, spaniards'
Albanianq, were attacked by this
plague.
The following chronological table
may, perhaps, show bsst the unbroken
chain of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13

Mr.. Bairds rapid and marvellous recovery
from mere skeleton to his normal weight
270 pounds, was surely the fullest test of the
grandest strengthening and building-up
medicine ever produced, namely:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13

We have received $1,4O for Peo-
Piles Iarty Paper and New York
World lone year from Prairie Point,
bat THE sender failed to give his
name and address. We cannot send
the papers until we know to whom
aud where to send them.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13
MOTHERS, READ THIS
PITTS CARMINATTvR

is the standard; CARRIES children ovel
the critical period of teething, and
recommended by physicians as tbs
friend of Mothers, Adults and Chill
dren. 1t is pleasant to the taste, an6
never fails to give satisfaction, A few
doses will demonstrate its superlativt
virtues. Price 25 cts. per bottle Pre-
pared by DIR. w. M. PITTS, Thomson
Georgia, and for sale by all druggists,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13
I + YOUG4 CONE ne
w II SIT?

And want Low RATES TO st. Louis,
Memphis. New Orleans Cincinnati,
Louisville. Chicago, or points in Arhan-
sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas Colorado
Oregon Washington. California. or any
point West. 1T WILL PAY YOU to
write TO or SEE ME-. Excursions and
Special Rates from time to time.
Choice Of Routes. No trouble to an
swer questions. Rates and maps fur
nished free. Address FRED D. BUsT,
District Pass. Agent, L. & N. r. R. 3613
Wall Street. Atlanta. Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-13

Century
Social suggestibility is individual
hypnotiz stion written large. The
laws of hypnotism work on q great
scale in society. No hypnotic su !g5s-
ton is effective unless it accords
with he character, with the subcon-
scjous nature of the subject. Toe
same holds true in the case OF social
hvpnotism. Eich nation has its own
bent Of mind, and suggestions.to be
effective, must work in that direc
ton. The jew is fair example.
Religious ems :ions AXIS at the b..sis Of
his character, and he is also highly
susceptible to religious suggestions
The list of Jewish MesSiahs is inor
dinately long. In the year 1866, on
Rosch Hoschana Jewish New Year,
a Jew, by name Sabbathai Z,v', de-
clared himself publicly as the lcng-
expected Messiah. A maniscal ecstasy
took possession of the Jewish mind.
Men, women, children fell into fits
of Mysteries. Business men left their
occupations, workmen their trades,
and devoted themselves to prayer
and penitence. The synagogues re.
sounded with sigh', cries and sobs
for days and nights together. The
religious mania became so furious
that all the rabbis who opposed it
had to save their lives by fight.
Turning now to the American,
who somewhat resembles the He-
brew both in business ability and re-
ligiousness, we find social suggestion
working in him on a larger and gran
der scale. The American is highly
suggestible, and the short history of
his national existence is full of in
structive GASES of mental epidemics
At the beginning of the present CEN
fury mania Of religious revival
swept over the continent OF northern
America, and reached its acme in
the camp. meetings OF the "Kentucky
revivsls." The first oamp-meeting
in Kentucky wat held at Cabin
Greek, and continued four days and
three nights. Tie scene was awful
beyond description. The preaching,
the paying,the shouting, the sobbing,
the fits of commissions, made of the
camp a pandemonium. The con.
tagion spread with great rspidity,
and spared neither age nor sex. In
some camp, meetings the religious
mob took to dancing, and at last to
barking like dogs. Men, women and
children assumed the posture Of dogs,
NOV NC on all tours, growing, suapp
ing the teeth and barking. 1t would
take volumes to recount all the men
tai epidemcs, religious manias, politi
cal plaques, speculative insanities,
financial crazss and economical psnics
from which society in general and
democracy in particular continually
suffer. One thing, however, stands
out clear, and that is the extreme
suggestibility of gregarious man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
SIX GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
Interesting Graduating Exercises at
the COIOred College.

The commencement OF the Georgia State
Industrial College took place yesterday
al II o'clock in the new chapel, recently
erected by the students. In spite of the
rain, the chapel was crowded with the
best colored people of Savannah and Wis
itors from other parts of Georgia.
Upon the platform were seated mem
bers of the board of commissioners, Hon.
z. w. Meldrim, chairman; Hon p. j.
Cline, Milledgeville; Col. George T. Muir
rell, Winterville, and William Z. Boggs,
LII. D., chancellor of the University OF
Georgia; Hon. G. r. Glenn, state school
commissioner: the faculty of the college
and the colored ministry of Savannah.
The exercises We're opened with prayer
by Rev. e. X. Love, d. d. The music
with which the programme was inter-
spersed was furnished by the college brass
band and by students VOcally. This feat
ure was very enjoyable.
The graduating class consisted of six
young men-William Augustus Harris,
Madison; Clarence Franklin Jones, SaYan-
nan; George Washington Lockett Ma
con; John William Maxwell Columbus;
gideon simpson Thomas, College, and
Louis buchanan Thompson, Darlington,
). G. Four members of the class
Messrs. Harris Lockett, Thomas ana
Thompson-were selected to deliver ora
tons. For tboughtfulness, clearness of
conception and forcible delivery the ora
ions would have done credit to any in
stltutlon. They were revelation to those
who We're unacquainted with the thor
ough work that is being done by the
school. That the graduates reflected
credit upon President Wright and his os-
sociates in the faculty was the unani-
nous verdict of every one.
AFTER the delivery of orations President
Wright introduced Hon. q. r. Glenn. state
school commissioner, to deliver the an
nual address. The address was cornpre-
hensive, broad, manly and patriotic in
every sense of the word. 1t was an earn
est appeal in behalf of education for The
whole citizenship of Georgia. The COT
ored people feel proud of Georgia's stale
schooI commissioners, for he knows how
70 make every one interest himself in The
welfare of Georgia 80
~, after the annual address the diplo-
mas were presented to the graduatine
class by the chairman of the board If
COMMISSIONERS, Hon. P. w. Meldrin,
snort addresses were made by Mai Mel
drlm Chancellor BOggs, Hon. p. i Cline
ana Col George T. Murrell. and the ex-
erclseS We're closed by the benediction IN,
rev. l.. ii. Smith of Savannah. The oc,
casion was thoroughly enjoyed. and wa
an educational uplift for the colored civ
zens of Savannah. N LII
Inc college commission met last nigb+
at the residence of Maj. Medium ana az
cussed the work of the COLLEGE SboS
cellor Boggs left for Athens last niobt
ana commissioner Glenn will leave 3biSs
morning. Both expressed the oro. 80
satisfaction with the work PTaside,7t
wright has accomplished during the las
year. 'Ie laSt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
JUST WHAT THEY EXPECTED.
A Citizen CIubite's Opinion of the
Liberal Clubs Action.

The meeting OF the Liberal Club on
Tuesday night was about the only thing
discussed in politics yesterday
1t was just what we expected" prom
inent member of the Citizens Club re-
marked, ''and the Light in which We look
al IL Is that they have decided by that
action 10 give up fOrty-three out OF the
-9fty-siA candidates 20 De CHOSEN -A lliat
election. They, OF course give UP the
executive committee and The delegates 10
the state. cOngresslJl4l and state senate
Ilal conventions, ana the only nope ltLl
them Is 10 elect three members OF the leg
II they can"
The members Of the Liberal Club do not
see any reason for Wltndr4WlA5 ia luc
slightest particular from the action taken
oy the club on Tuesday night They all
say they are glad tne club dId H. Iney
believe there is no doubt OF their victory
before the people. and that a large ma
1orlty o. the independent vote VIII be with
When it comes TO the legislature" said
member OF the Citizens CLUB, ali they
can rely on 70 win is the negro vote, ana
mat takes the long green. w hen IL comes
10 that don't see tlat they nave any au-
vantage"
The committee OF 10 Of the Citizens
Cup VIII mold meeting either to-hlgnt
or tomorrow night for the purpose OF con-
siderlng the matter Of suggesting names
10 the general meeting OF the CLUB Tor
nominations as candidates for the legisia-
suggest names al candidates for eXecu-
i've committeeman and delegates 10 the
different conventions. IL is likely the gem
eral meeting Of the club will not be held
before Monday night.
il was currently reported on the streets
yesterday that Maj. q. NJ. Ryals, VINO is
credited with being an aspirant Tor legls-
lative honors, was turned down by the
Citizens Club, and that he viii not be one
Of that factions candidates. Several mem
bers Of the Grub, who were questioned with
regard TO the mattersaid they knew moth
ing Of II, but they also took occasion to
state most emphaucally that he had new
er been seriously considered in cOnnec-
ton with the nomination. Mr.. j. p. VIII
liams is also reported to be slated for
gls-ative position by the Citizens Club,
but there is no certainty as yet as TO
whether he will be on the ticket.
The meeting of the convention of the
First congressional district for the purpose
Of nominating a democratic candidate for
the hfty-hfth congress has been called for
June 10 in Savannah The meeting will be
held in the superior court room a y
O'Clock noon, and besides making the nom
nation viii transact any other business
that may come before it at that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
THE CITY's NEW STABLES.
Work on Them VIII Begin To-day.
The CrematOry.


The work of erecting the new city sta
bles at Sycamore and Cemetery streets
viii begin in q, day or two. The lumber
is now being hauled. The stables will
have a frontage of 2l0 feet on Sycamore
street by AZ on Cemetery street. 1t will
furnish accommodation for all the city
stock, about 100 head Public Works
Commissioner Wilink expects to com
plete the work this month
The building viii be a plain one-story
wooden structure. When it is completed
the present stables Of the scavenger de-
partment at the pound lot south of the
Colonial park will be abandoned, as will
partment on the western side of the city.
The pound lot Will probably be turned
over to the park and tree commission for
the purpose of widening and charging
Sycamore street, which was until re-
Gently only a lane running along the
northern side of the Laurel Grove ceme-
terry has been shifted a. feet further north
to conform TO the plan of the city map.
The fun title Of the property, which was
in doubt, was secured by the city recently
for this purpose. The street has been
graded and paved for a width OF thirty
feet with cnders from the crematory. The
new stables will be on the south side of
the street. Tho location is a good one as
the stables will be on hill, furnishing
good drainage.
The improvements on the crematory,
which have been in progress for the last
month"; are now complete ana fires Will
be started in the furnaces to-day. The
crematory has been thoroughly overhaul
ed. The chimney has been refined, new
CRATE bars put i'm the furnaces and other
improvements made with a view to in
creasing the daily capacity of the plant.
Pine wood will be burned in the crema-
tory this month as an experiment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
THE cENTRAL's 1NrERvExrIoxs.
Special Master Owens 10 spend June
and July Hearing Them.

ar. George ". Owens. special master
in chancery IN the Central railroad iitiga-
ton, viii endeavor TO wind up all the
business in connection with the litiga-
ton, so far as he is concerned in it, dur
ing this summer. Mr.. Owens has on hand
many interventions which have been
heard but in which he has not yet made
reports to the court. Recently efforts
have been made by the attorneys for The
purchasers # the property 10 make set
Elements in all cases possible, but in
many cases they have been unable to do
so. All those interventions in which no
settlements have been made viii come be-
lore MIN Tor hearing some time durins
June or July For the purpose of dispos-
lns OF all this litigation as early as pos
slDle, he has assigned all of these inter-
Ventlons for hearing as follows:
Tuesday, June 16, interventiOns Of +.
A Rowland Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany, claim OF the Augusta and Savan-
nan railroad claim Of the Southwestern
Railroad Company.
wednesday, June II, Intervention of ].
1; Stewart & Son.
Friday June Is, interventiOns of F. Nun
eGa nlag,r; J. J., McCants, Columbus Iron
Lark.
Wednesday. June "a, interventlons OF
James c. White Z. d. White, Scott 4
Davis and ". /. Cooper
Thursday. June Is. interventions Of
Jones q Clifton and of NJ. L. Clifton.
Friday, June Is interVentiOns Of c. G.
Rawlings and W. NJ. Sloan.
Monday, June %, interventions of Madi-
son Sans, W. A. Graham and kaVanaugh
& Brennan, two cases.
tuesday June 80, interVentiOns of Mem
phis and Charleston railroad and D. c.
Newton.
Wednesday, July /, interventions of w.
\. Pratt, administrator; j. T. Mcintosh
f. NJ. Crosby, 3. X. Platshek and J. L.
Saunders.
Thursday, July ?. Intervention of Full
ton x Bro,
Friday July 3. interventions Of S. w.
Bacon and J J Rimes & Co.
G.llis.
Wednesday, July s. Intervention of C.
n. Nichols.
Thursday, July 9, interventions of West
ern Union Telegraph Company, SaVan-
nah. Florida and Western railway Mary
+. Paul and a. L. Jones and others.
Monday, july IL, Intervention of r. 3.
Hitchcock
Tuesday, July IA, interventions of y.
Dietzen q Bro, and Dietzen & SUBWAY.
Thursday, July Is, interventions Of Lit
tie Warrior Coal Company, Kansas City
and Forts Scott railroad and Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad
These are the interVentiOns in which
settlements have not been effected by the
attorneys for the purchasers, though ef-
forts have been made to reach settle
ments in all of them, in order to avoid
all the litigation possible. 1t is likely
that many of these will be settled yet
, before they reach their final stages.