davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

years tinsel is high and tin is out Of
reach. They are brave to come here at
all. Both stage and stalls need new
costumes. Until they can get them it is
case of pot AMI kettle.
Fraternity members are the only ones
that are having parties nowadays. Every
Friday and Saturday nights there are
parties in one or more Of the chapter
houses. Lingering in the university
corridors l hear the girls surmising il
their mothers will let them go to these
parties. Don't you think the lace and
silk collars they are wearing now are
pretty? They change worn costume
into something new and strange. They
are in 30 many colors AMI shapes that
though all the girls wear them they do
not seem common.
Miss Northrap, the daughter Of Presi-
dent Northrup. of Minnes,ta university,
who is visiting Mrs. MacLean, is Kap.
pa Alpha Theta. She is being Toasted
and embraced by all the Greek ladies.
We fraternity girls ought to make a
study Of the Nethersole kiss, in order to
express the devotion We really feel for
each other. We kiss when we meet but
Nethersole can teach us to express the
delight and mystery we really feel. The
Alumni Of Kappa Alpha Theta will
give a reception to all the fraternities
at the home of Miss BERTHE Clark, 1915
F street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing had one Of the
bellies OF Hastings. Miss Agnes Alex
ander. in their box on Wednesday night.
A few OF US tried the other evening
to say the Lords prayer through. Not
one OF US said it correctly. You try
it.
Ray WEIGH is in Denver. He is said
to be fond OF all Of US. wonder il he
is? Anyway We miss him. Young men
are getting scarcer every day. They do.
not grow up a. fast az they grow old.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and Fred and Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Marshall are soon goin g
to move into Lille Muir's house on N
betw cen Sixteenth and Seventeenth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14
supported by Beatrice Cameron
star company

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have been stop
ping with the Buckstaffs for the
winter. They move out Of a gay neigh
borhood INTO gay neighborhood. Did
yo1 ever hear L street from Seventeenth
to Nineteenth called Newspaper Row?
Mr.. Clough, OF Omaha, is coming back
to Lincoln, which will be glad to see
him.
The Captain expects Mrs. Guilfoyle
to return soon. She has been detained
in Crawford by the illess of little Christ
inc who is now much better.
DR.. and Mrs. Ladd left on Thursday
for Whitehall, ILL.,. on account of the ILL
ness Of DIR. Ladd's father.
The English club will give a reception
to Mr.. AID Mrs. Bates or Saturday at
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hitch
cock. 5l1 North Sixteenth street.
Last Sunday 1 attended the music
services at the Universalist church and
found myself both pushed and in the
push. Maud Oakley sang. and they had
to turn people away. You know. Miss
Oakleys voice is lifted up in song fire..
quently in Lincoln and Omaha now.
In last weeks letter l referred to
Bobby Joyce, and in one place the
wretched printer made it read Mrs.
Joyce" l beg Mr.. Joyces pardon. lie
is most distinctly masculine, and would
naturally resent any imputation of fem.
ininity. Bobby led the german at Miss
Lau's, and they say he is quite the equal
OF Lieut.. Townley. or Captain Guilfoyle
or Mr.. Avery, Of Sioux City, or Frank
Zehrung, or any Of the rest Of them. lie
has grace and unfailing good nature.
Leading german is worse than leading
an army. The mao who can do it sue.
cessfully has many elements Of great
neee.
You will find photograph with this
letter-tbat's one thing l didn't dare
let 60 in the printed letter. Don't YOU
think it is good OF him? It's his yery
latest. Be sure to return it, for he had
only one taken.
Continued on page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

off in the direction Van Horn took. in
quiring by the way If he had been seen.
Chief Robling. with one or two others,
who knew Van Horn by sight. hurried
over to the northern division of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, suspecting that possibly he
would head towards" Clark's Summit
where he recently worked. The track
as far as Tripp's crossing was patrolled
and every out going train searched
Men were stationed in the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western yard and
others were sent to various cheap
boarding houses and other 'haunts
where he was known to have friends.
kilograms were sent in all directions,
and the outlying precincts were tele-
phoned to be on the lookout for the
fugitive.
The description sent out by the police
is as follows: Age, 43. height, feet 8
inches; weight, about 100 pounds, broad
shouldered, dark complexioned, curley,
black hair and heavy mustache. When
last seen he wore a derby hat. dark
coat and vest and gray pants. His gen.
eral appearance is shabby. ,
Up to ! o'clock nothing had been
heard of him further than above noted.
The police held the belief, last night.
that he had not gotten very far away
and expected to locate him before day
light. 1t was supposed that he Is in
hiding somewhere about the city, and
being so well known cannot show HIM
self without being detected. &.
THE wESTCOTT FAMILY.
Mrs. Westcott is about As years old.
Her husband, Ira Westcott, lives in
Jermyn. They have son, Samuel,
who is married and lives on Penn ave-
nue.. and two daughters, Emma, aged
23 years, who was at her brothers house
when the murder was attempted, and
Cora, the 9-year-old girl already men
toned.
Van Horns wife is living with her
father in Dunmore. Van Horn Is o
heavy, undesized man and has broth
er who married one of Mrs. Westcott's
daughters. Another of his brothers,
John, is now in the county Jail under
q charge of having enticed young girls.
The escaped culprit has several times
been arrested for petty misdeeds. He
is an ex-rairoader and recently worked
at Clark's Summit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
AFTER THE BOTTLERS.
Retail Liquor Dealers will Extend Their
Boycott...Still After the
Speak.Easies.

The retail liquor dealers association
Is now after the bottlers.
1t dawned upon them during the
week that even If every brewery should
agree, and religiously live up to the
agreement, not to furnish beer to the
speak -easies, these places could still
secure a supply through the bottlers.
To overcome the difficulty the retail
ers at their meeting yesterday deter
mined to extend the boycott to the bot
tiers If they do not observe the man
date sent out to the brewers. They
will be given two weeks to comply,
and any bother who fails to sign the
agreement IN that time will encounter
four hundred licensed dealers sworn to
patronize him no more. Soft drink bot
tiers are included.
Reports from the delegates present
indicated that the boycott against the
brewers is more effective than was at
first expected. During the week. it is
said, wagons from the boycotted brew
cries, were daily seen returning almost
as heavily loaded as when they started
out.
If this mode of attack does not have
its desired effect the league proposes
to petition court to revoke the license
OF the breweries that persist in SELL
ing to speak-easies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
CITY NOTES.

,,. r..s u,,- ,,L..u. III, l., .,oro,
nme ureen n,use 1olaI! VIII pe e'oseu
.'.s uu..ns ,"ep., MI. Doons snoiu oe
'","eA 'eio'e Aue'u's, oep'ei''oe' i.
MI Maly ecram.on oaieuor,ans VIII ,Ii,,. az
Wa. &c a'nuat ,'s sa,nes oi ..e WiAes-
o'o'S a' 'o"'''"'h i"'A quay
Joe DAILY. a character from the twelfth
ward. was locked up yesterday for using
Ioui language IN the city treasurers OIL
hce
This afternoon there will be an "outing"
to Providence grove under the auspices OF
the Young Womens christian associa-
tion. me Misses Richmond Will have
charge or the party.
The pulpit of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church will be supplied morn
ing and evening tomorrow by Rev. +. A.
Dony, secretary OF Northeastern Penn
syNanla Sapath union.
s. Il. Stillwell, of the state fishery COM
mission, has been attending a meeting of
the commission at Philadelphia. He pre-
sided over the session, owing to the death
Of President Henry C. Ford.
For the Twin shaft fund $40 mn has been
danos,tad In tha NJirars, hani, ~ ins' pit,s,on
OF that mount $4,000 is from the Catholic
dioceses of Philadelphia and Scranton.
]. Pierpont Morgan gave $1,000.
The whee, sto,en from, Couogvs r.
Williams bicycle livery at 31a Washinpton
avenue. has been received from DanvilIe
rrhare n was racoyeral ,rho,, ao 49, ,n
tend 70 n acute the thief 6evina o' ''
,,..,,. -.
Mar,luso N,e"ses were granted yester-
T,.y os Sielh y, tne courts 1ohn ~.
Thomas 10 Jonn NJ. Caiiaghan and Katie
Of Plymouth. and Anna szyinko. of scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
in THE WEST.
Major Warren in an Interview Tells Of
Growing Republican Strength
Beyond Chicago.

Major Everett Warren returned from
Milwaukee yesterday afternoon. He has
been attending the National Republican
league convention there, and was
pusher of Mr.. Woodmansee's candidacy
for the presidency. Major Warren was
asked his impressions of the situation
in the west. He said to a Tribune re-
porter:
POLITICALLY, think some Of the Mis-
sissippi valley states are debatable
ground at this time. / saw several OF
the national committeeman from Iowa.
Kansas and Illinois at the Chicago
headquarters on my way back and l
find they realize the fight to be within
few states.
Kentucky, they claim, is reasonably
sure; Missouri is as likely to go for Nc
Kinley as Kansas is for Bryan They
are very confident.
1T is astonishing the interest people
are taking in the silver question.
heard Congressman McCleary, of Min
nesota, at the League convention. He
is a marvel and is in more demand as
u stumper than any other man on the
list. He said Minnesota is certain to be
for Mckinley. He is the favorite in
the betting on the result in that state,
and the odds are in bis favor In the
betting in Wisconsin-on the results in
those states, I mean. The people are
changing front rapidly in the west, and
hte REPUBLICAN ranks are sodidifying
and closing up.
"The national headquarters at Chi
. A rhn1 Ia
double store, as large as the Globe
store in Scranton, is used for packing
and shelfing documents. The Auditor
ium hotel is crowded nightly with call
ers on the national committeeman. No
such campaign was ever heard of in the
west. From what l saw and heard
believe we're bound to win, and that,
too, splendidly."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
ANOTHER SCHEME
FOR THE VIADUCT
Special Committee Proposes a Sort Of
Omnibus Bill.
TO BOND THE CITY FOR 100000
With This Amount the Viaduct and
Several Other Improvements Would
be Assured, rs Every Section of the
City Could Be Intcrested..Detail
Of the Plan, Which Is Intended to
Please Everybody.

,rd Co,ruon S,omna,,,, ~ Mi,
80 Ion.',, a" o. a
onn,,,,ittaa - sa,,i,,. ~ VIC N,. sps. ..
onrs;aar ava -. IL ~,
ouost,on raoonti'. % .oa,s upwm .ns W.. t%e
w. Sta i..u ny, w Wv.
,'a.,,, 80 -. 49,, n..u 'nen Nls'
s -. .mas % snt rs,. ~ lne o,'y ,,,s. ems
o.. II NJ C,,,,' ., .,,''
w, C,a> -, " .ia IL
IN ottandorca
Actor on ho,,,,, a,so,ss,o, 4, ,,os
,nraod ar,t ~, .,'o ',,aa.,. NC,
60 a,,ont,,o,,,,. 80, .,,o. tho r,o
- hu,,,,n, ~ ~, ~ no',.,o.,,, s,aa ~
tha s,raot uos t,,a ,,ost foo,;,,a o,1
th,,a that 80 osson. ,,,,, ha ,,naa 70
hara a. nnoir s,,hn,;.toa - , wots ~
tho ,,oo,1a ot ~ s,,,,,,,r o,oot,or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

I'M.
keeping baby abundantly nourished in
hot weather, force the child to take
more food than it can assimilate. or
food that Is i'll adapted to hot weather
feeding.
High temperature, with such impro-
per feeding, brings cholera infantum,
diarrhea and convulsions.
Mothers who feed their children on
lactated food will have everything pos
sible for insuring baby's health, growth
and lasting happiness. Lactated food
is the happy achievement of q long de-
sired substitute for mothers milk. 1t
is known to invariably make firm
flesh, a clear skin, bright eyes, and to
strengthen the child's body SO that
diarrhea, cholera infantum and ex-
hausting summer sickness do not gain
a footing. Lactated food babies are
rosy specimens of genuine fun-loving,
noisy children. that develop strong
physiques, with large bones and mus
cleS.
The only assured safety for pale,
weak, sickly babies in summer is for
mothers to stick close to diet of pure
lactated food. The danger of over
loading the tiny stomach, and the con-
sequent diarrhea-nature's way Of
dealing with indigestion-is thus
avoided. Lactated food is the one per-
feet substitute for healthy mothers
milk. Specialists in children's dlsor-
ders prescribe it, and babies living on
1t show how perfectly it is adapted TO
infant summer feeding, by their heal
thy condition, their plump, happy fac
es and their bright eyes.
Mrs. ii. A. Vreeland, of Windsor,
Conn, has the same reason to bless
lactated food that thousands of other
mothers have. She writes to the pro-
prietors of lactated food:
II send you herewith picture of my
baby, Vira Roberta Vreeland. who has
been raised on your lactated food. 1t
was recommended by the doctor and
druggists, and it saved her lfe She
was very sick with cholera infantum,
and this was the only nourishment she
took. When eight months old she
weighed 26&l pounds. | can glady re-
commend lactated food to any moth
er"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
KELLY WAS FRACTIOUS,
Small, but Gave the Police No End of
TrOuhlp.

William Kelley, of the Twentieth
ward, is small of stature but a half
dozen police officers experienced an
noyance when they officially placed
themselves to his path.
Kelley, or Sugar" as he is called,
was arrested Thursday night for Great
ing disturbance at Music Hall. Of
ficer I. F. Jones, although towering
far above his prisoner. was compelled
to use his club on Keliey's head before
the little giant could be controlled.
When locked in a cell at the police sta
tion Kelley was SO violent that he had
to be handcuffed to the bars. The
fastenings were removed yesterday
morning and the prisoner was taken
before Alderman Howe. While there
he struck at Chief Robling and the
head of the department floored the
prisoner in Jig time. He was again
taken to the station house where he
now is, handcuffed to the bars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
POLITICAL CHAT.
New Candidates on the Democratic
Side Ofthe House.

The Fourth district Democratic pri-
maries will be held today. The candi-
dates are p. J. White. of Archibald; F.
]. Caffrey, of Mayfeld; M. +. Fadden,
of Priceburg, and Thomas w. LOTUS, of
Olyphant.
There Is q movement on foot to In
duce Hon. Frank Grover. of Moosic. to
run independent in the Third district
New candidates for county offices on
the Democratic side are springing up
on all sides. Michael McGarry, Of the
Twentieth ward: ex-Jury Commits
sioner T.. ]. Ward, of Moosic, and Fred
w. Warnke. of the Fourth ward, are
among the candidates for auditor. p.
w. Costello's candidacy has already
been announced and being the first in
the field he is, up to date, in the lead.
w. ]. Burke, James Butler, of Moosic;
Select Councilman NJ. L. Clarke and
the present incumbent, John Demuth,
are candidates for commissioner. And
the upper valley is yet to be heard
from.
d. w. Morgan, of 1907 Washburn
street, announces himself as a candi-
date for alderman of the Fifth ward.
The Democratic county committee
meets at the st. Charles, tonight, to
fix the date for the convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
BABY DEATHS multiply.
Tiny stomachs Give Out,
Diarrhea Follows.
Utmost Strength Needed
to Withstand Heat
of August.
Lactated Food Keeps Them Sturdy, Well
Fed and Steadily Growing.

These feversh days and nights make
it a question of life and death with the
babies.
1t cannot be impressed too often nor
too strongly upon parents that August
is the most deadly month for children,
especially for those under and Tor
babies going through their second sum-
mer and that now Is the time when
young children need the most whole
some, nourishing. and palatable diet
that can be procured for them.
Lactated food is recognized all over
the country as the most nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested. and pa
latable food that can be given the
baby.
Hot weather must not be allowed to
weaken the child's digestion nor pre-
vent its eating heartily. Many par
ents, knowing the vital Importance Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
MARRIED..

HEWUTT-BARRY.-A 2, by Rev.
Richard Horns, at his residence, Francis
H. Hewitt and Miss Celia Barry, both of
Scranton.
WILLIAMS - OYSTER. - At Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. Taylor, Pa, Aug.
a. 1896, by Rev. F. A. King, Mr.. Conner
Williams to Miss Lillian Oister, both Of
Taylor, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Special Offer.

The demand for those who can do
both bookkeeping and stenographic
work has been greater than the supply.
In order to be able to supply this de-
mand in the future, Buck, whitmore.
& Co., seek to induce many ladies' and
gentlemen. to take both courses by offer.
ing, until Sept. 18th. combined schol-
arship for the complete business course.
complete stenographic course and ac-
cademic course, for the price of one
scholarship. fifty dollars. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR.
Mulberry Street Paving Ordinance
Made Operative YESTERDAY.

The Mulberry street ordinance was
yesterday signed by Mayor Bailey. 1t
provides for asphalting that thorough
fare from Miffiin avenue to Nay Aug
Park at an expense of 100000.
The bill of S. b. Price of $616 for SER
vices as special attorney in the Provi-
dence and Abingdon Turnpike muddle
was approved by Mr.. Honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
College ReceptiOn.

The proprietors of the Scranton Busi-
ness College will tender an informal re-
ception to their students, friends and
all who may desire to inspect their ele-
giant quarters, in the college building,
corner Adams avenue and Linden
street, on Saturday evening, August
20. from s to 1 o'clock. Professor Am
burn. Of Iowa, the new member of the
faculty, will be present and the Law
renee orchestra will render a musical
programme. Come. bring your friends
and spend a pleasant evening. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
G. A. II. Encampment, st. Paul.
Reduced Rates.

Special excursion tickets at low rates
will be sold by the Lehigh Valley r. X.
to st. Paul, Minn., on August Goth, SOth
and 31st, for above occasion. Tickets
are good to return until Sept. 18th, with
privilege of extension of time to Sept.
30th, by deposit of ticket with joint
agent at st. Paul on or before Sept.
18th. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tUnder this heading short letters Of in
terest will be published when accompa-
MED. for publication, by the writer's
sponsible for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Editor Scranton Tribune.

Dear Sir: At the request Of many of my
friends 1 do hereby announce myself to
be a candidate for alderman Of the Fifth
ward, Scranton, subject to the Republi-
can nomination at the next spring cleo
tion. d. w. Morgan,
1907 Washburn street.
Scranton, Aug. 2S, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Our Monday offerings.

Commencing Monday, Aug: 81, and
continuing until Oct 1. we will make
Grifnn's cabinet photos at $500 per
dozen. Remember this offer Is good
only for Mondays.
Griffin's Art Studio,
200 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Do You Feel Depressed? Use Hors.
ford's Acid PhOsphatp.

1t invigorates the nerves. stimulates
digestion and relieves mental depres-
sion. Especially valuable to tired
rain-workers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties ut Lohmann's,
Spruce street Service and cuisine un.
excelled In this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
E,FsSsTg3yIsg-yz.Isg
DIED.

MANION-Agnes, NJ the 2-year-old child of
Matthew j. Manon, died at the home of
her grandmother, rear of 33i Phelps
street, last evening. Funeral Sunday
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
FOUL ATTEMPT
AT MURDER
Horrible Deed in q Franklin Avenue
Boarding house.
WOMAN'S THROAT WAS SLAShED

George Van Horn, a had Character,
Lay in Wait for Mrs. Josephine
WestcOtt, the Landlady..IIe Has
Eluded Arrest and She Is lowering
Between Life and Death in the
HOspital..Was u Rejected Suitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

A Handsome Upright SOhmer Piano.
for sale alta bargain; carefully selected;
slightly used; fully warranted. Address
Miss Hardenbergh, 633 Madison avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
The Misaes MerriIl,s schonl.

The Misses Merrill's private school
for primary and intermediate pupils,
will open Monday. Sept. IA, 1896. 612 JEFF
ferson avenue. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Fruit Jars and Peaches Cheap.

Best Mason quart Jars, 45c. per doz.
Peaches. at wholesale prices. z. G..
Coursen. D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Special a|NotiCe

A BOUT Sept. goth our
"A new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
ever shown in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The King Of Pills is Beecham's,.
BEECHAM'S,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Ni0iQ|1S IN 'ADU|V

Carpets, Draperles and Wall Pap'r.
,a7 WYOMING AVE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
ACTIVITY OF THE POLICE.

Patrolmen Hawks and Parry. whose
beats were in the neighborhood Of the
scene. were early at the house and i'm
mediately despatched word to Lieuten-
ant Davis and Chief Robling. Special
Officer George Wickenhoffer, who was
among the first to arrived, secured the
immediate neighborhood and then set
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-03
DIETRICH COURT,
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filled,

New Cases
81, 4,164-Crocker- Woolworth National Bank Of
San Francisco ct al VS.. A. ii. Dean, alias d.
w. Woods; action to recover S20,0Q5 alleged
to have been unlawfully converted; writ Of
gaInishment issued, with st. Paul National
bank as garnishee.
64,165-Same plaintiffs vs. Joe McCluskey,
alias ]. NJ. Shaw; like cause Of action. Writ
OF garnishment issued, with Union National
Bank of Minneapolis as garnishee.
g. 64166-National Investment Company VS..
John q. Sawyer; action to foreclose mort
gage for $780,
64,167-Margaret King VS.. John King: action
for divorce.
6416S-Mathilda J. Russell VS.. Germania
Bank of st. Paul; action to have set aside
mortgage for 1900, on the ground that 1t was
obtained by duress.
64,775-Thomas ]. and John R. Pigott vs.
Mary Pigott ct al; action for partition Of
property valued at $4,000, inherited from the
father of plaintiffs and defendants.
Orders and Decisions
Sc 13S-Susan p. Smith VS.. Hilary A. Her
bert ct al; decision dividing estate of Sherrod
II. Smith. Kelly, j.
62,112-Bertha w. Davidson VS.. st. Paul So
ciety for the Relief of the Poor; order denying
motion to amend settled case and grant a new
trial. Brill, ].
63,961-Ernest V. Lorenz VS.. Hercules L.
Kittson; order denying motion Of defendant
for new trial. Willis, ].
62,027-Rlchard J. Barrett VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company; order denying de-
fendant's motion for new trial. Willis, ].
69,S75-Natiopal Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, VS.. Christiana Weber, Henry Weber
ct al; order denying motion of plaintiff for
judgment on pleadings. Kelly, ].
64 4159-Anthony Kelly ct al VS.. Alexander
Barclay ct al; order appointing Alexander
Barclay receiver in accordance with stipula-
tion Of parties. Kelly, j.