davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
WANT A FIGHT ACROSS THE WATER
I.oudon sporting CIub Makes an Of
fer 60 George Green.

Gan Francisco, Oct. sS.-Ceoree Green, wei
,srrsirht champion Of california. received to-
sav a letter from the National Sporting club
- tCndon making an offer OF 800 pounds TOT
,,s,cb with Dick Rurge. the English boxer
In'rss vas 60 have met Tom Tracey, but
~, the latter was defeated by Green TIE ar
49, were cancelled. II Green accepts
~ s,,I ,,,ee, lNlrrr next March and win night
~ an added eide bot Of TOO pounds. The clnh
,,,uld allow 50 pounds for expenses, but
G,so, asks twice that amount club In Biz
,.gbnu Ensland. also offers Green 60 pounds
a. fgh, rurEr. In each case the contest would
=. "a F,s4tnda,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
CHICAGO EGG THRoweRs ARRESTED
MIR. Bryan Petitions for the students'
Release.

Chicago. Oct. cS-Chauneey Foster and
L. J. Hanchett, two OF the four students
OF the Metropolitan business college &C
cused OF having thrown eggs at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan during the parade yester-
day. were arrested about noon by Detec-
tives McCanerty and May. They are sons
OF welI-to-do west side families. They
confessed to Chief OF Police Badeuoch
that they had thrown eggs. Thomas Ca
han, chairman OF the democratic county
committee. has received the following let
ter from Bryan regarding the matter:
Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Oct. IS
Dear Mr.. Gahan; ] wish you would ask
for the release of the boys arrested for
throwing eggs, l am sure It was an act
OF thoughtlessuess, and their arrest has
doubtless been a sufficient lesson to them
and others. Yours truly,
Wv. J. BRYAN"
Whether the young men will be prose-
cuted or not the chief refuses TO say.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES
Insurgents and spanish Have TN,
battles,

Madrid, oct, sS-An official dispatch
from Manila says that a conspiracy hos
been discovered In the Sula archipelago.
"A portion OF the Spanish colony OF the
Philippine islands, EiEh, soldiers have
already been killed In an attempt to sup
press the uprising. Reinforcements of
troops have been sent from Manila.
Another, dispatch from Manila says
that General Jaramille defeated two large
bodies Of insurgents near the river Peu.
slrit, KILLING "a. only two Spanlaras wert
wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

London. oct. 4S.-The price Of brad has gone
up half penny a loaf. and the Increase Il be-
ing aeutoiy felt In the poorer districts of
Iondon. where many families have IN eonns-
Qusnce been obliged 70 reduce thsaF sappiiaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

Government Tug for PaEet sound.
Washington, Oct. N-The annual report o.
Commodore Hitchoorn. chief Of the eonstrue-
taine a Recommendations tor the purchase OF a
tug ar the Puget sound naval station ~ .
cost Dc tsaooo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
FIFrEEN N. {. BISHOPS IN sesslo'
win Continue Its Meeting for Tive
Weeks.

"
ritlsburr. Oct 2S--'rhc annual confer
cncc OF the board Of bishops OF the Me;h-
odisi Episcopal church began here this
morning and viii continue two weeks
Fifteen az the eighteen bishops compris
inF the board are represented. They are
Merrill. Foss. Andrews Warren. Harsi.
Stnde. Vincent. Malacue walker. Fow-
Ter. Fitzgerald, Newman. McCabe, Grams
ton. Bowman. Bishop Thrturn q India
and bishop Har,zcn Of Africa Will b,
here for consultation. The sessions o..
tAg board are secret hat a number %
pubic meetings viii be held. To-day $
session vas devoted 10 a discussion 81
thc work * the fan conference. and ar
ranging dates for spring conference
Bishop M,trl presided TINS evening
tho visiting bishops VIII be rendered a re.
c,pucn at Christ NJ. T. church, In III,
cast end
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

Pine piuff Ark, Oct 2S.-plly q Donneli OF
Memphis knocked out Jimmy SlNe s ot ~, San ~
.,hI.,ir club tonight The men fought at
40 nounda for a small purse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31

~ - Judge Elmer = nundy, so'
omaha ~, dtsIrlct judge Cor Nesrass 81.
= year, s"ag W neuralgia q the stomach ~
@ ss sGss s, ,S., ,c he W na.
tlnroln IN lse F NJ MANY famous cases. I've
lpated IN ~, r.,s T, from a trip around "'
world
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
CHICAGO GIRLS SUIT FcR DAMAGES
Defendant Claimed She Was he
meath HIM.


New York. oct. SS.-Th- yur!. In ihe su-
IRENE court returned verdict awarding
Bertha Robinson OF Chicago $50 dam
aces from David Woisvnbcrgeg Of t6I>
city FOR breach Of promise to marry
Tlaiptin sued for Ssa.010. She claimed she
frog dofendan, while visiting IN New
York In the winter Of lSe3, and they be
catae engaged. Defendant pleaded h,
was betrayed under false representation
and tina, instead OF moving in high sooia
circles Ia Chicago, Miss Eohinsou's fam
ily was beneath his standing, Counse
for wcisenberger asked q stay Of 20 Day
TO appeal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
s.. paul. oct. q. 1896.

81 IalI. OCT. 2, INsN,
The order was quite unnecessary, as the
Union Pacific general manager hsd al
ready completed arrangements 10 permit.
all employees 10 have sufficient time on
election day 20 vote. The policy Of the
company has always been in this d!Tec-
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
UNION PACIFIC MEN WILL VOTE
judge Snnboru Makes n Formal Or
der TO Arrange IL.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2S. - The following
self-explanatory order VAS filed today:
United States Circuit Court, District a.
Nebraska--F. Gordon Dexter and OHver
Ames, ID. complainants, VS.. Union Pac!fe
railway e; al, Defendants. ordered tina;
she receivers OF the Union Pacific ans
their subordinates take such action. con
sonant with the reasonable operation o.
the railroad trains upon the railroad. As
will give each OF their employees a reason
abe opportunity to cast his vote at the
election on November ). 1886.
WALTER II. SANBoRN.
L. L.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-31
PHI GAMMA pELrAs IN SESSION

Whether the young men will be prose
cuted or not the chief refuses TO say.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCERT
TONIGHT.

The programme for the concert to
be given tonight in Metropolitan
Hall for the benefit of the Public
Library is as follows:
l. The Singers Carnival (Rossini) -
Chorus.
2. Vocal Solo, "Serenade" (Shubert)- =
Miss Pattie Montgomery, with flute
obligato by DR.. Hubert Register.
3. Quartet, PRO Phundo Basso'
Bliss Mrs. g. w. Bryant, Miss Tru-
letta Kreth, Messrs. Chas. w. New
comb, ] W. Cooper.
4. Vocal Solo, "A Bandits Life" (Har-
per- Mr.. r. Vernon DarneD.
). "Tyrolian Ducks" (Dressler)
Chorus.
6. Violin Solo Selected Miss Ethel
Bagley.
Z. Vocal Solo, Roberto il Diavolo''
(Meyerbeer) Mrs IT, T. Mailer.
s. Male Septette. Hunting Song, !"
from 6Robin Hood de Koren"-J. II.
Smith, G. w. Newcomb w. J. Young,
Jr., w. III. OvertoD, J W. Cooper, r. X.
Bruner and w. S. Primrose.
O. Vocal Solo, Zone Thing Wanting
(Nevin) Miss Mary Downey, with
violin cello obligato, by W. A. White.
10. Vocal Duet, Echoes" (by re-
questJ (Moir) Mrs. q. w Bryant and
II. Vernon DarneIl.
II. when Winds Breathe Soft"
(Perkin) -Chorus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
MISSION ROOMS CLOSED FOR THE
SUMMER

At a meeting Of the Charities Asso-
citation Executive Committee held yes
terday evening at the Mission Rooms,
the resignation of Mrs Fannie Hayes,
the superintendent of the work among
the poor of the city, was rendered.
It was decided to close the Mission
Rooms during the summer months,
and Mr. Il. p. Thomas was instructed
to present the pledge cards to all those
who have been helping sustain the
Mission Rooms. and on payment of the
amount pledged monthly for two
months, to return the cards to the
signers. and inform them that no fur
Their collections on the same would be
made
About $50 is yet owing by the man
agement, and portion of this amount
It is hoped will be raised by the pay
ments due on some Of the pledge cards.
The balance viii be made up by the
members Of the committee, in addi-
ton to the liberal contributions they
have already made during the past
two months, from time to time The
report of Mrs Hayes showed that
much good work had been done dur
ing that time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
He AETURHS HOME
4 Sixteen Year Old Convict
Pardoned BY Gov. Carr.
a TRANSATLANTIC YOUTH
He Was Sentence TO Four 7 ears
put Gets Of With One.
Als TWO pALs HAD ESCAPED
they we're Convicted Of a Secret As
sauf il Pennsylvania Court and
Sentenced to Four Years Each
- 100 q hnr.
at Hard Labor.


f,,st one wear ago Sheriff Mc(}aha,
If Transatlantic county, brought to
Raleigh Alonzo Robinson, to serve
four years term in the State peniten-
tsary. He brought also two other con-
victs who. with Robinson, had been
convicted Of a secret assault, and SEN
fenced to four years in the State prison.
They were all sent to the State farms
on hhe Roanoke. from which the two
older of them escaped. Robinson was
but boy when the crime was commit
ted. and soon after his sentence efforts
we're made to obtain his pardon. a Pc
t;tion was drawn, which was numef-
ously signed by the people Of Transyl-
yania county, and by the Judge who
heard the case, the Solicitor who prose-
cuted him, and the jury that convicted
him. This petition was forwarded 70
Governor Carr.
Yesterday Sheriff Mc(faha was IN
Raleigh on his reurn from Goldsboro,
to which place he had gone to pat a
demented Pennsylvania negro in the
Eastern Insane Asylum. He called on the
Governor and renewed the appeal for
Robinson's pardon. The Governor gave
heed to the appeal. and late in the after
noon granted the pardon, and at Sherlh
McGaha's request, telephoned the au-
thoritties at the penitentiary to notify
the Superintendent in charge Of the
Caledonia farm that pardon had been
granted to Robinson, and that Sheriff
McGaha would await his arrival in Raj
eigh and escort him back to Transyl-
yania.
Robinson viii probably arrive in
Raleigh to-day from Weldon, and viii
be met at the depot by Sheriff McGaha,
and return with him backto his home
among the peaks.
II brought him down, said the
Sheriff, ''and gness it is but right that
/ should take him back.
Robinson, it seems. is not a youth
of bad character, and it was thought
TO be an accident that he got mixed up
IN the ARRAY that resulted in his con-
yiction. There were four engaged in
the secret assault. One Of them Is
capped arrest, two OF them escaped at
ter conviction, and now Robinson, the
Youngest and probably the most inno-
cent of the gang. goes 70 his mountain
home with full and complete pardon
The Sheriff Of Pennsylvania seemed
delighted last night that the young
nan was to accompany him back TO
Brayard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
MANG,s FAREWELL VISIT.

Wang" in all It's royal mognifi-
cence, absolutely new and accurate
costumes and scenery. is coming next
Saturday night, April 25th at the
Academy Of Music for one night only.
Wang Is now On its final tour, and
this engagement will positively be the
farewell visit OF that famous opera in
our city. The part Of Wang" the
regent Of Siam. could hardly be better
filled than by Albert Hart. who
achieved great success in that part last
season.
Ten of the prettiest girls in Wang
introduce d chorus of banjos that
arouses great enthusiasm nightly.
These clever girls represent the daugh-
ter Of the French consul al Bangkok.
Siam. and their banjos are tTanged
for the entertainment Of number of
enVoys from the king Of Burmah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
IT'S STRANGE,
IT'S PASSING STRANGE.

have been a severe sufferer from
Hemorrhoids for over a year and moth,
ing gave me any relief My system
was completely run down from the
trouble and finally the doctors said
an operation was the only hope for me-,
and / went to GoldsborO for the pur
pose of having the knife applied. But
when I got there 7 was in such a weak
condition that my family feared 81
operation and begged me to try Mrs,
Joe Persons Remedy and see what IL
would do, as they had so much faith
i'm it, ] used hat a dozen bottles and
every night took a warm, copiouE
bath of the wash and the result was
magical. The swelling soon subsidized
and all necessity for an operation witb
the knife had passed. | returned 10
my home cured, my strength recupsr,
ated and so much improved that my
neighbors said they hardly knew me
For Hemorrhoids Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy and Wash are far ahead %
anything [ have ever seen
Mrs. w. w. COX
Newton Grove. Sampson Co., n. C.
April 8th, 1896.
Strange that all who suffer do not US,
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
RtTssELL's CLAIMS

Jim Young's paper this week says:
Russell II far IN the lead for Governor.
and In fact has more vytes than all
tae other candidates combined. OF the
conventions thus far held, Fender 2,
New Hanover 4. Brunswick 2, Colum-
bus 2. Robson 2, Union 2, Mecklenburg
6, Rmf'heraJrd z, Mitchell 2, Cleveland 2,
Curritncil 2, Cherokee 2, Madison 2 and
Dnpkin 2, are for Russell, making 81,
Richmond 2. Arson 2. R0Deson 2, Alle-
ghany q Yancey 2, and Moore z, are
for Byckery, making 4. SiNty-slS del
eeates have ben elected. and Russell has
"a Of these
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
BILIOUS PlLLloUSNEss
Why Some Bilious People Take |
Pills and Others Don't.
Biliousness is much understood.

BtIiOuSIleSS IS mucn understood.
So many people has it, that it's worth
understanding, the more so as it is
easy enough, if you begin right
Liver secrets a fluid called bile. Bile
goes to the intestines, where it per-
forms important work i'm digestion.
Sometimes bile passages in liver get
clogged. This is biliousness.
"Biliousness' is the idea that bv talk
ing pill which stimulates the liver,
we may cure biliousness. 1t is only an
idea.
Pill-talzing relieves but does not cure
it. The cure can only come through
the stomach.
Why?
Biliousness is caused by the poison
Of undigested food, irritating the liver.
To cure biliousness, these poisons must
be got out of the stomach The only
sure way to do this is with Shaker Di-
gestiye Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a pleas
ant tonic to aid in digestion, prepared
from roots, herbs and wine by the Sha-
kers of Mount Lebanon 1t helps the
stomach to d.1 st it's food, and sweeps
out of the system all dangerous
pOlsons.
In this way it cures biliousness,
headache, nausea, dizziness. bad taste,
stomachache, fever, fatulence, consti-
patton. loss of appetite, etc., when
other remedies only give tempo. airy re-
lief.
All druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 30 Reade Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
ELECTRIC BLrrERs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
Tor any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed. when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liV.
or is torpid and sluggish and the need
Of a tonic and Alternative is felt. 4
prompt use Of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more
surely in counteracting and freeing
the system from the malarial poison
Headache, indigestion, constipation,
dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. sec
and $500 per bottle at John Y Mac
RAGS drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
WILL BE REBUILT.
Phoenix-Like the Seaboard Shops Viii
Rise From the Ashes.

The destruction of machinery in the
FIRE AT the Seaboard shops Wednesday
morning was so complete that there is
scarcely tool or machine that can
ever again be put in operation.
But work has already resumed. The
management of the Seahoard AIR Line
is not brooding over the contlagratlon.
4 temporary shop has been improvised
in the old paint shop, and in this nearly
forty men went to work yesterday
morning. AS many more were en-
gagged i'm clearing away the debris
The walls of the building are intact
and II is stated that new and bigger
shops will be Immediately rebuilt ana
that thoroughly up-to-date machln-
erv equipment win be put in them,
Nessrs. Whisnant, Gwathney' heed
and Hand were all at the scene OF the
late confiagration yesterday, ana MI.
Reed the efficient superintendent OF
motive power of the s. A. L., seemed
esnecialIv interested in directing the
work around the burned building
The old way of repairing engines IN
tbe machine shop was changed
some time ago by order OF
Mr. Reed. and since then the
ENGINES have been repaired IN
their stalls in the round house. and
here some two or three of them were
undergoing repair when the ire oc-
curred. but for the change these loco
motives would doubtless have ieen de-
stroyed which would have added large
IN to the loss.
Nothing definite has been heard from
HEADQUARTERS as to the intention OF the
managemnt, but it is reasona jly GER
tain that the shops will be Immediately
rebnilf and refurnished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
DIDTHE DOCTOR oMMITsUIcIDE

The case Of Mrs. Sarah r Sprulll
against the Northwestern Life Insur-
ance Company was tried on bhe 22nd
instant in Franklin Superior CourT,
before Judge BoylSin At the close Of
the evidence the Judge directed the
jury to return a verdict for defendant.
Plaintiff gave notice of appeal to ST.
preme Court.
The case Of same plaintiff against the
Phoenix Insurance Company was dis
POSED of by an agreement that il should
abide the decision in the case OF the
Northwestern Mutual.
These actions were brought on poll
cies issued by the above named compa.
nies On til life of DR.. William i. Spruill,
late Of Hilliardsbon, Nash county, n. G.,
and the defense plea was that the
insured committed suicide in July,
1895. The amount involved was one
thousand dollars in each case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The Confederate Veterans all over
Virginia and other Southern States are
getting ready for the grand reunion
ait Richmond in July, which occasion
will be made more important by reason
Of the unvefling of the jefferson DAVIS
monument. Confederate Veterans VINO
are not now members 1of some organized
canp should forthwith join the one
nearest them and get ready for the re-
unfaop. which will be the hast, perhaps,
that hundreds Of them win ever I'ar-tlc-
mate in as the old soldiers are fast drop
ping out of ranks, and at best it vii,
lie only a few years before the last Of
them will haveto answer the bugle call.
We learn that some of the members Of
.yunius Daniel Camp, of this city, are
talking of holding at an early day, 2
meeting for the reorganization OF the
camp. looking to the igTand reunion on
June 30. and the forming of an uniform
rank among the veterans ia Ralelgh.
,Jtrnius Daniel Camp should have ut
least twenty-five men in uniform IN
Richmond at the unveiling OF the Davis
monument.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
SETTLERS CONVENTION Al
SOUTHERN PINES, MAY 9Th.

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and Industry of Raleigh,
the following members were appointed
as delegates from the Chamber to at
tend the Southern Settlers Conven-
ton, to be held May 5th, at Southern
Pines:
W. Z. ashley, +. B. Arendell, Hal.
w. Aver. c. S. Allen, Greek o. An
drews. George Allen, j. d. Boushall,
r. Ill. Battle, II. b. Battle, T. II. Bus
bee, Ashby J.. Baker, JOS G. Brown,
DIR. q. W. Blacllnall, N b. Broughton,
j. b. Bachelor, j a. Briggs, T. Cow
per. r.. w. Dobbin. H. G. Drewry,
Josephus Daniels, c. B. benson, II. Il.
Gray, j. N. Holding, j. B. Hill, +. Q.
Harrell, A. Q. Holiday, T. T. Hay, DR..
A. r. Hawkins, b. S. Jerman, G. -.
johnson, j. A. Jones, w. N. Jones,
+. Il. Kenney, Julius Lewis, DR.. r. Ii.
Lewis. A. S. Leard, G. G. Iatta, b. X.
Lacy, w. G. McMackin, G, f. Meserye,
J. A. Mills, Van b. Moore w. +. Mas
sey, DR.. James Mckee. y. b. Mosely,
John Nichols. S. l.. Patterson, j. =.
Pogue, w. S. Primrose, Thos. Pescud,
w. NJ Russ, r. w. Rogers, r. b. RAJ
ney, Ed c. Smith, Frank Stronach,
w. G.. Stronach, A. A. Thompson j. j,
Thomas, DR.. Y. f. Turner, w. r.
Tucker, J. S. Wynne, n. w West, VIM.
Wollcott. b. p. Williamson, f. T.
Ward, w. A. Withers, Graham Hay
wood.
IF there are other members of the
Chamber who will attend, they will be
appointed delegates if they will send
their names to
JOSEPH =. POGUE,
President, or
GEORGE ALIEN Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
NotiCa to claimants.

Notice is hereby given 20 any person
claiming any of the following described
properly to m Ike claim ther, for under
secEion 3,400 r. s., on or before the Srd day
OF May. 1896, OF the said property viii be
forfeited to the government.
Two kegs G.. w, con tanning about ~ gal
Ions each. seized at Rocky Mount on Nov
II, 1898, from A d. Fender, by Deputy Col
iectOr }. j Daniels
one cask, about 3j gallons, Of a. D., seizeu
from EnOch Freeman ON Nov. a. 1898, by
Deputy COLLECTOR \. Shelburn
Two cask OF a. b. seized fr070 w. r.
Trugdeu on Nov. u, 1895 by Deputy ColleC.-
tor J. N. Shelburn
One cask G. W. containing about so gall
Ions, seized on Dec 81, 1885. from j. T.
Wright by Deputy Collector !. n Suelburn.
Two cask of &. W containing about So
ga Ions, seized at Dunn. n O.. on March 28
1896, from Eli shores, by Deputy Collector
j. n. Shtlburn
r. NJ SIMMONS, collector.
BY E. +. MCULLOCK. Deputy collector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
GEN. CIINGMAN HAS NOT REACH
ED TIE HOME YET.

The Franklin Press contains the fol-
loving item which will be interesting
reading.
.'ft IS said 10 be true that applica-
ton has been made for Gen. r. Il. Cling
man TO enter the Soldiers Home at
Raleigh The General is now in Yad-
kin county with a sister. He has also
4 niece and nephew in Concord who
care for him. He is still strong in
body. and is mentally affected TO some
extent. Gen. Clingman has done much
Tor his State and deserves to be taken
care of by the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-24
SUPREME COT ri.

Gases disposed Of ON yesterday.
Deans rs. Pate, from Wayne: mo-
tsgn Of w. CT Munroe 10 docket and
dismiss the appeal Of plaintiff allowed
Twelfth District appeals
The arguments in Styles vs.. Rail
road and Roberts VS.. Cooke were re.
sumed and concluded.
Bsbttle US. Baird; argued by Batch
elor, Battle. Davidson and Jones by
bref) for plaintiff; r. a. Sondley for
appalee: Moore q Moore for appel
LIANT. CLARK, J., did not sit on the
hearing Of this case