davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
Thursday, April 18th, 1886,
At Eleven O'clock A. nj.
At Eleven O'clock A. III.

Tor the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors of President and Vice President of the
united States, and four delegates at large and
TOUR alternataS to attend the National Republl-
can Convention. to be held at st. Louis, MIS-
souri,. on Tuesday, June 18th, 1896, and trans
acting any other business that may properly
come before IL.
The basis of representation will be as fol
lows: each City, Town anG Plantation VIII pc
entitled to one delegate, and for each seventy
hve votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor IN 1894, an additional delegate, ana
for a fraction of forty votes in excess OF seven
fye votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation OF any City, Town
or Plantation can only be filled by resident OF
the County in which the vacancy exists.
The State committee will be Ill session IN the
reception room of the hall at nine or CLOCK, on
the morning of the convention, Tor the purpose
of receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates in order to be eligible to participate III
the convention must be elected subsequent to
The date of the cali for this convention; and
delegates under this call, should not be elected
to tlfe State convention to be hereafter called
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Xii electors of Maine. without regard to past
political differences. who are i'll sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call of the Re-
pubIican National Committee for the RepuDli.
can National Convention. are cordially invited
to unite with the Republicans of the state in
electing delegates 70 this Convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine. Jan. %, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
WESTBROOK.

The rain of Thursday raised the river
over six feet in twenty -four hours, but
not much damage was done. The cleo
trio light plant was Obliged to shut down
about midnight Thursday night but
was all right again Friday night. Large
quantities of ice came over the upper
dam and Grew of men was kept busy
all day Friday breaking it up and pass
ing it by the Westbrook oompany's bridge
SO as not to make an ice jam and imperil
the safety of the bridge. Very fortunate
ly the ice did not all break up beyond the
upper dam. If it had it would surely have
done a great deal of damage.
The news was received in this city Fri
day Of the death of Miss Alice Pottle,
Oldest daughter of Rev. A. W. Pottle, OF
Boothbay Harbor, who died Thursday
night. She has one sister, Mrs Joseph
Warren, living in this city. 1t was not
known that she was any worse than she
had been for some time and the news
came very Unexpectedly to her. Miss
Pottle was we'll known in this city, her
father having been settled here as pastor
of the Methodist church for three years
up to 1884. MisS Pottle was taken sick
about two and one half years ago with
consumption. She spent over year in
Southern California in the hope of re-
gaining her health but made no improve
ment SO returned last summer and has
gradually been failing since. The funer
al and burial will be at Waterville, Sun
day. She leaves father and mother and
% cic III frra TO- Nv
Miss Phebe A. Debeok, daughter of
John Debeck of Main street, died Thurs
day night. Miss Debeck had been an
Invalid from childhood, but had only
been confined to her bed for the past
three weeks. The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
| S. N Adams will off1ciate.
Rev. H. a. White of St. Johnsbury.
Vt, will occupy the pulpit Of the Uni
versalist church tomorrow at p. m.
The services at the Methodist church
will be a sermon by the pastor at TO- 80
a. M, followed by the Sunday school at
10 m., and in the evening the pastor will
preach a sermon to the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. Warren Jeffords OF the East End
leaves today for Skowhegan for weeks
vacation.
Over one hundred knights from Pre-
sumpscot Valley lodge and ladies from
Calanthe Assembly went to Brunswick
Friday nigth to attend the anniversary
exercises of Fort Georges lodge. K. of P.
They were royalty entertained.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Walker of
Pride's corner was left near Union sta
tion Thursday morning when he became
frightened and started on a wild run.
He was stopped near the electric car sta
ton in this city. No damage was done
except breaking the reins and a thor
oughly exhausted horse.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
Presidential Electors Must all be Chosen
in State Convention.

HEADQUARTERS ]
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, MAINE. Jan. 49, 1896.
To the Republicans of MANIFESTATION to 1892
two Presidential electors at large, correspond
ing to the two United States senators. were
nominated in State convention, and the re-
manning electors. corresponding to the mem
bers OF the United States House of Represen
tatives were nominated by the several con
gressional district conventions.
The passage of the Australian Ballot law en-
tirely changed the procedure. Under the law.
all Conventions are a portion of our election
system. and this ballot act requires that candi-
dates to be voted for by the Voters throughout
the whole state must De placed in nomination
bya Convention representing no less a constit-
uency than the whole state. Hence. all the
candidates of party for Presidential electors
must be nominated in State Convention. aud
have therefore included in the call six electors.
j. II. MANLEY, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
Republican State Committee,
AupnSta Mama Ian % 1906

Augusta, Maine, Jan. %, 1896.
The basis of representation in the call for
the Republican State convention to be held
at Portland, Thursday, April 9th, 1885, for
the purpose of nominating two electors for
President and Vice President of the United
States, four delegates at large and four alter
mates to attend the national Republican
convention to be held at st. Louis, Missouri,
June 10th, 1896, Is as follows:
..l Each city, town and plantation will be en-
titled to one delegate and for each 70 votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in 1894, an additional delegate, and for
a fraction of forty votes in excess of seven
ty-fve votes a further additional delegate.
That there may be no misunderstanding,
the secretary of the committee has made
classification of delegates based upon this
representation. The town or plantation
which threw seventy-four votes is under this
call, only entitled to one delegate. In order
to get second delegate it must have
thrown seventy-five votes for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1894 The frac-
ton of 40 votes to give another delegate
must be in excess of seventy five votes.
1t is hoped that if any errors are dis
coverd in the list they will be promptly
reported to the secretary so that all mis-
takes may be corrected.
j. FL. MANLEY, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
Foreign missions.

The Congregational churches of this
city will observe tomorrow as foreien
missionary day. The pulpits of the sew.
eral churches Will be occupied by we'll
known representatives of the American
Board, both missionaries and secretaries.
Among the speakers, Rev. j. K. Browne
of Harpoot, Turkey, has spent many
years in the regions Of the massacres and
has visitsd nearly all the raided dis.
tricts. Medical missions have an impor,
tant place in modern Christian work and
John G. Berry NJ. d., will relate his
missionary experiences gained from
twenty years life in Japan. His fellow
worker the Rev. Geo. Rowland has also
had most honorable record In connec.
tion with the mission to Japan. The
Rev. Judson Smith, d. D., foreign Sec
rotary of the Board, brings wide knowIs
edge Of missionary work, as is indicated
by his recent article in the North Ameri-
can Review. The new foreign secretary
of the Board, Rev. James L. Barton, d.
D.. brings to his important duties the
experiences of missionary life in Tur-
key, as also his recent experience In con-
nection with the Japan Deputation. The
other secretary, Rev. Charles H. Daniels,
D D.. of the home department has no
need to be introduced to the people Of
Portland. The following is the order Of
services in the churches:
West church, Rows. Geo. M. Rowland.
and @. H. Daniels; Williston, Revs judi
son Smith and J. Browne; StateFstrset,
Rev. James j. Barton and Geo. NJ.
Rowland; High street, Revs. ]. K.
Browne and James L. Barton; Second
Parish, John Q. Berry, M. ID. and Rev.
Judson Smith; St. Lawrence street, Rev.
9. II. Daniels and j. c.. Berry, M. d.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
DEERING.

The mem ers of the Library Circle of
residence of Mrs. A. r. Huston of Deer
ing avenue Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. Business of special Importance. c
Mr.. Elbridge L. Cobb of East Deering
is confined at home with rheumatism.
The supper of the Woodfords Gun club
at their club house at Bowery Beach
took place last evening, having been
postponed on account Of the storm.
The next regular supper in the hall at
Oakdale will be furnished by the gentle
men, several of whom are the famous
chefs who cater for the hose company q
suppers.
The new barber shop in the Hoegg
block at Deering Centre has been opened.
The Piety Ridge club dance and sup
per at the Royal River house, Yarmouth,
was postponed on account of the storm
until next week.
The Presumpsoot river was very high
yesterday morning at the mouth of Little
river it was over the rail of the bridge.
Messrs. Huston and Stsvens's private
dance at Ocean street hall, Lunt's COR
ner, will take place next Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Oscar Rolfe of Morrill's is IN Rich
mond on business trip.
The plant of the Excelsior Match COM
pany at MorrilPs has been shut down for
several days while repairs are being
made.
Oakdale Hose company meet this eyon-
ing.
At meeting OF the Crescent Dramatic
club held with Mrs. Henry j. Davis Oh
Central avenue, Deering Centre. the club
voted to repeat their successful drama,
1.-THE Mountain Wait" in the new hall
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
Free Pills.

senu your address to n. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy In action and are particu-
LARRY effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone TO stomach and bowels great
~ intvgorate the system. Regular size
25c pen box. Sold by Geo. M. Young
Druggtst, 489 Congress street. II 6,
Starr, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
A Few Days use

of fineola Balsam and the danger is past
1t is the right thing for coughs. Better
than any home mixtures. Better than any
other medicine whatever for that cough
thar tearing, sleep-killing. anxiety-preei-
ing, dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Bal
sam cures sore throat, and is quick and
sure In all bronchial affections. 1t will re-
lieve the cough at once. 1t makes breath
ing much easier and the spasms less severe
In cases of asthma. Price rs cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
Berlin, N. H.

Berlin, N. III.
One of the most successful social events
OF the season was the reception given by
tho Ladies' Whist club in Berlin Mills
hall, Tuesday evening, which was at
tended by over one hundred and hfty
ladies and gentlemen. The hall was
beautifully decorated with evergreens,
potted plantsEand orange bunting, orange
being the prevailing color. Mrs. Joseph
stienfield, Mrs Charles S; CLARK. Mrs.
H. E. Oleson and Mrs. W. II. Gerrish
received the guests from eight till nine
after which dancing and whist was in :
dnlged in and refreshments We're served:
Steady's orchestra rendered delightful
music throughout the evening. among
and Mrs. S. d. Hobson and Miss Gale,
of Haverhill, Mass. Miss Florence York.
of Milan; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke;
Bethel. Maine; Miss Eva Brown, of
Montreal and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Far
ring ton, of Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
1t Wa. the Scenery.

Doctor (puzzled) You must have eaten
something that has disagreed with you.
Have you sny oooupationP
Fair fatlent-+I am an emotional ao-
tress.
Doctor (brightening)-That accounts
for IL. They ase all kinds of deleterious
substances In painting scenery.--New
York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08

3 The dedicatory exercises of Ellsworth's
new Odd Fellows hall took place Tuesday
afternoon. About 100 Odd Fellows were
present, nearly one hundred being wish
tors Large delegations were present
form Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor,
Brooklin and Bluehill.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
OFFICIAL LIST,

showing the number of delegates which
the-different cities, towns and planta-
tions are entitled to. Twenty cities, 414
towns, and SO plantations, entitled to
1911 delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
WIT AND WISDOM.


But how can you break it, Mr.. Brief9"
Remember, Where there's will
there's way brooklyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08

IlSley ana BENZ. M. llSl0y, exeoutnrx
Gideon Bean, Naples, Richard Cook
executor.
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.
John N. Nelson, Portland, Stillman
A. Nelson, administrator
Rachel Smith, Portland, George L.
Smith, administrator.
Ootavia A. Stubs, Portland, Albert
r. Stubs, administrator.
Susan B. Baldwin, Portland, Leonard
6. Jordan, administrator.
Allen Colby, Brunswick, Daniel A.
Brooks, administrator.
Oliver d. Dixie, Sebago, Grace L.
Dixie, Administrative.
James Helliher, South Portland, Annie
J. Kelliher, administrative.
Martha Lord, Deering, John II. Gard,
Almon Marston, Pownal, Isaiah D.
Leighton, administrator.
Libby Skillin, Standish, Frank NJ.
Skillin, administrator.
James H. WEIGH, Westbrook, Eliza B.
Weloh, Administrative.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Marion s. White, Naples, John s.
White, guardian
Henry g. Weloh & ais. Westbrook,
Eliza B. Weloh, guardian.
Fannie L. Marston &sals, Pownal,
Elias M. Jacobs, guardian.
Mary g. Kelliher Gals, South Portland,
Annie j Kelliher guardian.
Winfred E. Green &5al, Portland, John
4. Proctor, guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Ann M. Reed, Portland.
Catherine Burns, Portland.
Henry A. Muller, Portland.
BENZ. A. Legrow, Portland.
Marion Y. Pennell, Portland.
Winfred K. Greene Gal, Portland.
Sarah j. Norwood, Portland.
Rachel Smith. Portland.
William Smith, Portland.
Joseph Salvador, South Portland.
Edwa I'd Manchester, Windham.
BENZ. GRAHAM, Westbrook.
George CARL, Gorham.
Hugh r. Burbank Gal, Yarmouth.
Susan B. Baldwin, Philadelphia.
Jessie E, Brown Gorham.
]. Carlton, Rundlett, South Portland
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
IRA Berry, Portland. n
Ann M. Reed, Portland
Henry f. Thompson, Portland.
Eugene 3. Shaw, Portland.
Ann L. Shurtleh, Portland.
Lizzie Soully, Portland.
Emma r. Whitehouse, Portland.
Edmund M. Woodbury., Westbrook.
Ellen NJ. Winslow Deering.
John Ward, New Gloucester.
Eanice G. Poole, Bridgton.
Frank H. Knight &al, Deering.
John P. Bailey, New Gloucester.
Charles Gushing, Freeport.
Anna J. Boyd, Boothbay.
Edmund Kimball, Boston, Mass.
LICENSE R. E. ISSUED.
Jessie e. Brown, Gorha1n.
John Edward Greene Gal, Portland.
Mary J. Webb Windham.
Joseph @. Colby Gal, Gorham.
Mary e. Oliver, Portland.
CoMMRs. ExoRT CLAIMS APPOINTED.
Thomas Rafferty,, Portland.
LILO VANCE OUT OF R. E. APPOINTED
Asa D. Littlejohn. South Portland.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
Frances P. Haines, Portland, George
f. Noyes, trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08
PROBATE COURT.
BoFoRE JUDGE PEABODY.

Cornelius Ilsley. Portland. franklin r,
Ilsley and BENZ. NJ. Ilsley. executors.
Gideon Bean, Naples, Richard Cook
executor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-08

b NUN Do II, DCVI CtHt y.
Augusta, Maine, Jan. %, 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Nece'sity to Save the islands From Jap
nnt>r Dirtntion.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 1.-THE So
cert OF Henry Cooper's visit 10 the Unit
cd States Is ~: Mr.. Cooper IS the Ha-
wai!an minister OF foreign affairs. He
formerly lived IN San Diego a.ad was a
prominent member OF the bar. lie IL
here to-day and Is quoted as saying tina,
he came - the United States 10 urge an
neXatlon. owing to the fears the Hawaii
an government has NJ Japan.
The situation In Hawaii. according 20
Judge Cooper. Is that the japanese far
OutnUmS"r all other foreigners. The
Americans Arc 4 naBdful In comparison.
Hawaii has 4 treaty. with japan aad
cannot exclude the Japanese. who are
pouring into the island steadily and
pushing into every business. They are
losing IN" humble dcmeGuOr THAI char
scterlz"s their countrymen on this coast
and through th"lr great numbers and
the Prestige at the Japlncge-Chlna
war. nre beginning TO demand elective
franchise. II chcy force Hawaii 10 give
them tn" right 10 vote, then American
s~scendanCy will be at an end forever.
Judg" Cooper has laid thrsicnl ilon be-
fore Influential men In the west and has
50 won upon tG"Ir judgment ihAt he
believes great strides will h. made dur
Ing the next year toward annexation
under the Mckinley administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
Manila In " stat "r sirgr, N ptrft,t
Order prr,ull.,

NEW YORK, Dec, GA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: Tho
p%ruvIn"cs of Bnlicnn, Civl,c and La.
Gnna IRE still rebel S%trongholds.
The Spanish garrison under General
AEnirrc holds the tOWu aud fortress ot
olu taNi,c. though surrounded hv rcb.
rlN,eSCept on the coast witch the Smnn.
tsh flotilla dominates. The situation nj
Mlnllla Is very strange, The citizens
are living In u state Of Siege, but nl.
mlraolc order IL preserved.
Executions ace u such common oc.
Cnrrcncc ~ to cause liOt the least ry.
citemcnt, The suburbs Of the city Tor
iour miles away nrV subJrcs To inter.
mittcnt raids by the rebels who. after
exchanging shots with the Spanish
plH"elr' retire toward Cayitc, eight
miles away.
The effects OF the commandments arc
visible on the outlying roads. which
contain the luxurious residences OF
wealthy Spanlards aud MrstIyos which
are now all deserted and the streets OF
The city are guarded by troops.
There II no panic and confidence Is
E'oNlng Military h1ndS play on az.
ternOOlS. society takes It's drives ns
u'ual anu the cafes are thrOngrd most
~ Ny officers.
The chief danger the Spanish dread Is
ehc spread OF dlsarcclion among the
natives forming the third army or
1000 men. all OF Spanish descent.
Inc latter are t]rclchcruuS md dis
loyal. excepting In a few regiments, hu;
they are excellent llghtIng material IN
guerilla operations, They are hardy
II brave aud would be active and
formidable for fresh European troops
The Spanish rolbSy Is tn avail re.
Inducements before overwhelming the
rebels. Aggressive movements on =
large scale are not vet possible.
Gncral Nlnnco IN an interview states
mat 1000 moro SroopS are coming.
which Is sufficient Indication OF the cS.
tent OF I'll" rebellion which Is support.
ed by nj least 100, go active Insurgents.
OF these ONe-QulTtrr ar, armed md
used to solid earth works white many
have only bIrbarJus weapons.
The leaders o. she rebels are nearly
all Chinese and MestiZoS. The latter
displayed u]ndouhicl skin while the
natives light we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features Of the Money and stock
NIarLrt>,

NEW YORK, Dec. lG-Moncy on call
easy at i'-m2 per cry; last loan closed
At li.u2 prr cent. ? Prime mercantile
paper 4HJ per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business In bankers
bIls ut 81 S7N4S7i. ror demand and
81 S&7.ai 81 FOR sixty days. Posted
rates $lsu=Ni So aad NS7EW4 S.;
COmW"riLl bills 81 So. S!lve" .rriiii-
Gates G5Lsn65Tc.
IN" volume Of business In stocks
WAS about equal 20 yesterdays record
and the dealings were fairly we'll dis
trtbutrd. Considerable firmncsS was rv-
ident In the early trading aud general
gains We're made. The positive Initial
cncc OF the favorable International
Trade statement for November. show
inS an excess OF $I9,052,S'i In exports
over imp0Tts and a gain Tor ~" eleven
months Of 500. OSS. IO9. and he mega
tive encouraging fact Of the absence OF
disturbing news GrDm Washington on
the Cuban question were considered re-
Sponsihl" for the improvement. An
other bull item also negative IN TN
port, was a dental o; reports based on
the increasing tirmncSs OF the eN-
change market Of a probable reSump-
ton OF gold exports to EurOpe. The
.iH"t 40 III : ,U"'ni
Lm"r,nS n' "ta.o'N''" n"In
80 S''i'''.H VI nL'civH' Nv ~,
HTuHH ut N"Lv'i'tu. 'mtt''rS nv.u
r"'y'u W ~ ''E 'hh''t t'a'UNt' ,"N'
~ r'1U N'cl' NOM "eH''' -
ur't'.e' p','N 2uS .Hn' .usiI 10 I"
impending maturity AZ intervals up Ia
February ! VI OlnS mad to Europe. on
S~Ay"nnss ts"Tia'"u 1o LSE'c6a,e oI vi
~, IIo,n S"".''v,V,v " $500 nv NV
II '"IN1L" sio"S ''It't i''Iic'u NJ
- " 81 ~ i"r w.
49, 'o' Hil.-' nnH SeI".'.HeS ~ i|n
uoi "e'r 'rN''",G " ~ ',n"TLs'
1n' !" 'Lv Sp,',.o'ts miAm''"L'aro
rot " - .'SL''! "iP",v'M' -
80 'anSu ~, ~ " I'm; ="
m1.''. - H,"Lt ~ ~, "a
Ps' IN It" 'TnSiH,'VH VIZ CIV "''irl
taLtH'n uriaa,''n - ".
co'I'!"r' S''hi'h " IL ''i"'hE p''t
1i"th'N'' nv u'CL,ie was n'''itrI W
nI"'r"Er. $500 va ~ w."
Drt'"oM "'I"'N, III mruH''n7 ""hs,
'uDS''"I,,H ~ Sa',H ,Il"n - ~,
80 }" -, .e sp'H 'HPv't ! "iL'''H
amI' ,tua.'" w. 80, i,o.-
aLE .'''.''Ia 49, ~ "inn noui
'"" SP''"' P.'HH"'r VS. "iyrteN
"hh'iSt u 't" HI",N-' "o''o'S ""' "nh
.o", viii tsm rt' Iris, ",so ~ ~
,"''S "t'',t-'e :, Wv .Hct!u lnS''!o''
unI on t'c u'rt,,I.".'1 lin
ms an" n'G'rana..S not''mh uT"S'
m ot'e' IoSS'I VIZ u"ISIo''ui' IN
I"iIh.'on M"s ".HS''llIct VI srye,n1
800 VIZ" '.n."mT sm,iht'"c'
nj ur"' NV E.'iS'nl 'mI ~
800; 'U," uI,'"Ti." sO"t nn".u'S
dtAi hthN' 'oHtiiHS " NUOitT NHN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Important Deci,ion- Handed Down Yr,
tcrlay.

tNAt
Special Dispatch TO The lntciligencer.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Dec. ls.-
The supreme court of appeals handed
down the following opinions this morn
Ing. all the Judges being present;
Dickey vs.. Smith. from Cabell coun
ty, opinion BY Dent; juINment re-
rerscd and u remandcd.
Ward vs.. Ward from Barbour coun-
ty. opinion by Dent: decree reversed
and bill dismissed.
CeIcil and Hall ct ais. vs.. Flat Ton
Coal Land Association. from Summers
county. opinion by Dent: decree re-
vcrscd In part and cnusc rcrnandrd.
Phelps and BiGdon Windmill Com
pany VS.. Fitzgerald. from Preston
county, opinion by English: decree re-
rcrsed and u remanded.
State vs.. ElSIe Myers. from Ohio
county. opinion by English. Judrmen,
OF circuit court affirmed.
This decision sustains the consti,u-
tIonality OF the OieomnrSarinc law
Ohio VALLEY Building and Loan As
ISOLATION vs.. County Court u: Cabc!l
county. opinion by Braaron: Judgment
OF circuit court reversed. In this case
the court holds that building and loan
associations are nut to be assessed with
II capital stock but tina: members ore
10 be assessed with the resprctlv.
hares held BY each.
Lambert IS. E.nSiCn Manufacturin"
Company. from Cabci, pUntv. opinion
by Hol;; present Judgment OF ci-cul;
court affirmed.
Davis VS.. Western Union Telegraph
Company. from Mineo county. writ Of
error and supcrSedcas allowed. ana
bond fixed nj Sl.O0J.
Bacr Sons Grocery Company ~.
Williams. trOru Mason county rear
Sument OF case ordered.
State OF West Virginia vs.TBSwann
e; ais. from knuawha county. r.-argu-
mcnt ordered for January term.
Adjourned TIL next Saturday morn
ing At 10 o'clock.