davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

N, r'n'r,l "i tie A.u, ',t,,- to-. ~,
tie G,,ui -r,L,
u.U \,l-uh \ Nih.. uI tie uItul
| s,A.,. HTUN, WIKI VT. NI.- nuI ..u.
| ~, ..au. Narr ul Mt john k.n b.
bet Nj AMI Nj + u Nuut!. ol ,u.
en- ,.l, Oluu cart b. MuHs.l. uId nu
rri Nlr.. h.ui iuu.i II /. Wan ~ u,
=, .I rH'ni', Va .prH iu,lmu rtf
Ihith. tilt'h"' IT, Iu.~.u.,1 Yam
" MI'ri ~ ,lrrIiN fruw the 4plh
ISL ..ht
gruritl ~. met at the drpu t.,
i ur.. az. ll'il VI. ~ tluiu. urN, ~luN"f,
~ VI tr.ui. ,ul g. " nuu. AMI
1 IN Be-, au.. al 'u.T rriu'-t. ~ III u
Bal, tong diNrH 10 the tmuumIral
t.' shot" r' Iir"i II- familiar ~,Fua
! mf, n w" r'vi-t,r
u. llitI. y representative met the ~
tn lied gentlemen At the depot. alii IN
,uU. = al hm 'whN h" could mol -iul
4 Wrt ali AIT n The carnival ui spot.
Al. guest ~ the ran a.."cIaiiun
NJ, tim" l. liultrd, remarked ten
IL II lrit NirlIiu Iru The lI'.t Wr,k
~ '"tul"t and VISITED all IL" posts 81
/ ir IT,. along H." iIrIllr coat. and "u
On iutlL coming mouth uu IT," santa
b. Ii~n', -i"rlrj uS,t i.r week. at
o.. .nl's tdurll ou 'hr Pigeon range ~
I' NtrI tI"ua muuuthu. ~ ~ururru
rU'''. "h"r" i'' party "uluN"d two
"a. iunl. HUl Whrrr iWr !Ig r,,I~ were
W.. OF" = each dN. have To- tar.
'h"r I'M" h. -Irul. wurh ~ my regret -
! H. Nhulu.rglm AMI her prupl", nul
nv .rN stop viii hn At Fort Rllo, ami
rrI thrt" e. Indian l"rrlturN. th nee L.
Va Dugtru."
"ii.w a'-ut The tort. That b., ~.ur" ,lr
~ A. Font Nlugtt"'' remarked Tn
L. upt' sentative.
- muk that matter ht- hrru settled
N o." MAR d"plrlH"rt giving lhsliur.
t"'. ~"m" TIM" a.. To- continue re-
Ilu ~ ut Font Nnga'r."
T." First Regiment band NA- at the
sIu'. AMI favored ,",u Nlh.- hnl party
AZ : very delightful ,,r.uiir.
4 nj unl-d WITH Kn.u",it.u. E.nd Ihi.
N't,"Ii-. Mi. NuGi 'r. l>,d have
I.' htmh"rldIu.- l'uu Balm tor rhrll.
hat M nud inuui II to be- all that l.
cMw 4 fer u, h"iuN" II IT, h~ the hr,t
/ r"p'Htiuu Tor rhnuunti-m. aud irp
~ti. mu.crld pam. uu the market Hui
rh"r .ulh t"ruuum"uA u 1, the pui'Ir.
lnu o. ii'ruh~. DEALER m hsl-. -hu".. ,lr.
y = Main street
N-u NfNu ms.
NHhrirNIll". II MHr county. Vii.
go. IL bottle Chamberlain. lltu hAlm
nt nan W." hiI hrru suffering with
| n III utlI-W ior ".rth Ntr- Il muAr
hlu WI miiI. N.l. Mcuill tur sale
Al cents yer hotth'hy " s. Maxwell
IIfH'iu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17
AIlnlINIMl\I-

bishop H. T. Tanner. u. II. l.. /. H.
Presiding elder l.. T. Hubbard.
oscar j. ", scott. Shurirrs. Denver.
j. II, Rohanali. Pueblo, Colo.
,, ". R>rl, Helena, Mont.
", \. MrTr, Boulder. Colo.
q. {. 'lafk, transferred,
j. +, smith, lralNillr. Colo.
{, VI, smith, Aspen, Culn
j, T.. Watson, Colorado spring. Colo.
!, /. Watson, Irlppl" Creek, Colo.
VI Juu-. salt Lake, tab.
j. VI sanders. Paul quinn, Denver
q. II. bIaS. Rutt", Mont,
u, Met ullS, santa f., \, W.
Il. carson, NllupucrIur. y. VI.
y y MaNh"li, Trinidad, Cole,
t., ", Tnl~on. las Vegas, y. W.
\, Wagner. Urea, FALL, Mont.
j. II, krah Nari'+ Chapel Denver.
John Turner, CHEYENNE. Nyn,
sister lIofca~ Watson. evangelist.
Rev Spntsw""d hlcr. sup"fauuatr.
Several Of the ministers lr't the cit,
last night AMI this morning Rev, RE,
Will leave this evening for tDloral,
springs,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17
Sprain-,i ANKLE

\, + Eamr- NET with quite painful
accident last evening, lie was the EN-
gine"r called ior the ilr-t section ~ Nu, |
that evening, AMI H. h. stepped from the
water tank 10 the ground his foot rolled
on piece III coal, causing sprain In
III" ankl" that Il quit" painful, aud
which may Ia! him up for some time,
Optic,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17
InIN WI >oItiuIII

N'p"r,ng. ~ IN" f',ti"d krntu,k, ron.
ii'ians lh"uI . uu'l
Lexington, NJ, uct. o. II /, .tt,ri IA
Sha, seems 10 l." reliable information
that state senator lirnn-ton ami the
rI-chalrman VI the democratic central
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

Mrs, Nicolas =, CordoNa and family aud
the famil! of Manuel MARTINEZ, oi Las
Vegas. are here visiting friends AMI tax.
ing IN The spnTting eNent..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

The ri fa-u professionals, direct ir,iu
the several riuh~uf IA" l"Sa- state league.
and IA" ilhuglrfGu" Browns. comp '-,'i
# a irW lmpnfla'lnu- from ahrnHi net
THIS Afternoon, and IL" game wa won hN
the RI lh.,- with comparative ra-.
Ncuf", rs tu Il. lull", aul ~p',i uilirlitri
fur IA" lnca IS, aud Nr\lll-t"T aIi STANLEY
We're ~ IA" poirt- Tor the Visitors.
-" program for tnmpfruw'- event
published un the thlTi page,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

with tWn little children subject Ia
Group, w. du not T,-st easy without bottle
of chamberlain. ruuyi R.,u.dy i'm m.
hull-', tuf the most -rirfr attacks quickly
succumh Ia "a lrw doses II II. Morrison.
Colo. Hud For sale nj - and ~ cents
per hottie by v, \. Maxwell lTug Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

~. III" 'inniyI''s Inventor
a, NY" fsrnthalrT, inv sItor IT the lin.
NJ Ni"-nitlng machine. one Of the
'"eS' Inventions 81 the century, Is u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

lu" Ladies' ui H." klln rluh met At thr
No'" ~ Nr-. Watson ~ Friday H'trI
h"H urtuhrr q, II | uclrk, nnd were
ION tIrtr irlNrn tu IA, ranch ut hug"ur
slf'tN, seven miles south at town. VI.
VI H." usual rNrlclsrS III III" rlul', ~.
f..itn"nts, run~l,liugui sandwiches and
tn', rnk" ami Zee cream. Wei" served h
w. MURRAY. Music On the piano sing
ne "'l social conversation t~,k up the
in'r ~ y n'clurk. when all returned
th' ! h" Ladies' present "rr" Mrsdamr-
,un, irufi, lH,is VI, j Butter. Euthrt.
'f' Nhils"n, llar-rh. Ana Butler. tran
-, array, rlru" ana Nj. II. MahalIN.
! lacking cough = not only hnuuN lug
N".'l~, bat l. nlg,ruti- H. the person
vi" htN II, one Minute to,gh cure
~ quickly put nh ruI tu II. v, !.
Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17
Real Lsiai, Transfers.

,hNrlino SaudMal Ia Mrs. Manuel I.r-
Iagh warranty, t0a house and lot Ia
W Albuquerque, consideration enc.
hthfl EirkT a. VI. W. flolIrnuy, trls.
- IL NoI. :, and .. block ~. East
'TAll ton; consideration. tI.un.
,.IAhh frank and wife Ia j, +. Palmer
,nhll>, 10 lots No-, ~, -, u, -. ~
"'tfA ., Prren addition,
h" lalmrs aud wife Ia Matcelle j.
s'Nn'' warranty, Ia lotS M. ~, ~, ~,
~ y hlTk = Prfra addition,
,S"Nl Cu,lgnola Ia Henry Kelly and
~, "' Gpit claim, ,n piece ~ land IN
v..N,' y" ~, consideration tlIi,
Lant''" Hobbs anh wife Ia Grrgorlo
rah' warranty, a. lot -, block IL
"'tIu ,d,l,iiun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

H." following gentlemen were intro.
''r'. At the 'ommrrclal riph yesterday
W ms m"Tulng. l'r, \. h. Nhrr,,
= Fl"urd~, j. +. punuhur. Il,
'I"',, " l.. Lalta. r.. e. Pew. John :.
'hh ~ ia~", b, {, Z. Hail, Horace
a'' lh"rulN. 10y Frank Lrr;E r.. (. New.
ISL, .r. RI raso, hy Z. h. \rwhall, Nrl-
~ Nll"., ultrd state, army. l., v.
h''rMi:h I. White Las lcga-, hy \.
hon, II. Van Alien. Ash Futk-. ~
u.r't MYERS, l., Il, Goldsmith, Trinidad,
~ Max \"rdhou-, Las Vegas. hy Julius
n~lltHn;t, fTank"nthal. New York, hy
n >, A""l, Ernest Tee II, Johns, Arizona,
|U hrhtH smith E, kelsey. &. :, KELSEY.
sMrdvo, hN l'un \, sweet; sam. Mu"lard,
nrhiit Kan, hy I, II. Newman; \, y.
'"" an Francisco, lay \, v. Harris.
ivy" hloph mranS gnod health. Il"
Nv NarSaparilla purllirS the hlNh.
"" ri'rtluIi-, eczema, scrufiIla And all
va "a, aal-Ing from impure hl"uI. v.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-10-17

Washington. Ort IS lhr National a.
~"lhtlun ~ d"mocratlr rluh, ,'.ih, D.
-l'si an appeal g. the ciul mrmhrr, TO- 80
all within their power To- hfuy uu ,hr
tull l"murtatlr vote uu rlrctluu ,la,.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Leading Democrats to Participate in the
Coming Conventiou--Declarin Now
for Sound Money.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-There is re
newed activity all along the line in the
Democratic party to defeat the ends of
silver men in the Chicago Convention.
Men who were a%pathetic a few weeks
ago are beginning to demonstrate I'M
usual interest. The announcement
comes from New York that ex Secre-
tary Whitney will go to the convention.
Senator Brice will all be a delegate,
and the men most skillful in conven-
ton work who but a short time ago
declared that they would take no part
in the proceedings at Chicago are now
actively engaged in marshalling the
sound money forces in order that the
true sentiment of the party may not be
without representation.
Secretary Carlisle, pursuing the
straightforward and manly course
which he has consistently followed on
the money question since the agitation
in favor of silver began, has notified
his friends in Kentucky that he will
not accept the endorsement of his own
State for the Presidency at the cost Of
any compromise of principles.
The most severe blow, however, that
the silver men have received is the
declaration of William R. Morrison,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM.
PANY.

NEwARK, N. j., April 2O.--James B.
Duke, President of the American To
bacco Company, was the principal wit,
ness in the case of the State against
that company, for alleged restraint of
trade, before Vice Chancellor Reed this
afternoon.
Mr.. Duke told of the formation of
the syndicate of five companies, and
said the stock was divided on the basis
of the output Of each. His own COM
pany, W. Duke & Sons Company, re
ceived 81, 487, 600 SO. 600, 900 preferred
and 81, 497, 900 common.
George Phillips, auditor of the ma,
tional company, examined by Joseph
Choate for the defendants, testified
that he never knew that his company
had paid for newspaper articles attack
ing the American Company. The de-
fence will probably open tomorrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28

that free coinage means silver mono
metallism and a deprecated currency.
Mr.. Morrison weakens his own position
by practically announcing that he is
willing to accept the nomination on a
silver platform, but he would not do so
with any pretense of belief in the alb
surb contention of the silver men.
As a result, the silver men are indig-
nant and unanimously declare that
Morrison cannot be thought Of as the
candidate for the silver wing.
VIce-President Stevenson, who is also
looked to as a free silver candidate, is
understood to occupy exactly the same
position as that taken by Mr.. Morrison.
Thus Il after another of the men that
the silver men have considered as avail
able candidates are repudiating the
very doctrine on which the silver men
intend to make a campaign.
Before the convention assemblies the
available silver Candidates will have
been reduced to Tillman and Bland.
Butin the meantime the S }und money
sediment of the party is making itself
felt, and may be confidently expected
to increase in strength from now until
the convention meets.
Improved prospects of Democratic
success in the coming elections is again
arousing the enthusiasm of Democrats
everywhere, but in order that this en-
thusiasm may continue into the cam
paign it is absolutely necessary that a
sound money platform, one in favor of
honest money and honest government,
should be adopted by the convention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
DIAz N

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.-Rep-
resentative Black, of Georgia, had an
interview to day with State Depart
ment officials in regard to Rev. A. J.
Diaz, the Cuban Baptist missionary,
who is under arrest in Havana for
completely 10 the instruction. After
the interview Mr.. Black said that there
was no doubt that Diaz had taken oft
naturalization papers during his resi-
dence in the United States, and is a
citizen of the United States. The State
Department, he said. will see to it that
Diaz is given a fair trial and is accorded
his rights as an American citizen.
Many requests are coming to members
from the Southern States from Baptist
churches contributing to the support of
the missionary work carried on by
Diaz, that the Congressman will use
their influence to secure the mission
ary's release. There is, however, moth
thing to be done by members of Con
gress except to request the Department
of State to use it's power in Diaz's be-
half.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, April IA The treas
ury gold reserve at the close of bust.
ness today was $125 .915, 637. The with,
drawals for the day were $73 500.
Only 81, 600, 900 of gold remains to be
turned into the treasury from the last
sale of bonds.
Ga February 10th of this year the
gold reserve had declined to $44. 900, 600
its lowest point. The highest point
reached after that date was $128, OOO,-
900, as the gold from the last bond sale
was paid in.
Since February 10th there have been
withdrawn from the treasury, In the
redemption of United States and treas
ury notes, $39, 900, 900 in gold, and since
July 1, 1895, the Withdrawals have
been 1926, 900, 600; OF nearly $15, 600, 900
more than was derived from the last
bond sale. The total Withdrawals for
the present month have been 81, 725, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
DANGER FOR GEN. LEE.

Friends Urge Him to Delay Going to
Cuba Until After the Rainy Season.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.-Pri-
vate advices received here from
Havana indicate that the hopes which
were at first expressed that the ap-
pointment of General FItzhugh Lee as
Consul General to Havana might open
up some way of adjustment, have died
away, and it is doubted whether Gen.
Lee will be able to take up his new
duties for months to come. This is the
beginning of the most deadly, sickly
season in Cuba. The cares and worries
and responsibilities of the Office of
Consul General at Havana to an unac-
climated man Of Gen. Lees portly
physique, it is said, would be likely to
bring on an attack of yellow fever, re-
covery from which might be doubtful
He could not take refuge in the noun
tains, because the hundreds of alleged
n~aturaliZed American citizens who are
clamoring for protection and repara-
ton from Spain would render such an
escape impossible. Friends of Gen.
Lee who have been long residents in
Cuba are said to have written to him
strongly dissuading him from attempt
ing to take up his duties until the rainy
season ia over.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
GOOD DAIRY BARN.

The barn of a dairy farm near Char
lotte, N. c., is fly proof, and can be
kept at a warm temperature in the
coolest of weather; can be thoroughly
ventilated in summer, and has troughs
of running water under the feed boxes.
The barn is a large two story frame
structure and is located below the
spring house. A wagon way leads
from the hillside to the second floor of
the barn, which is used for feed storage
room. An arrangement like a dumb
waiter connects each feed box below
with the feed room up stairs, and the
feed is automatically conveyed to the
COWS. The stock is fed entirely from
silos and pesturage. There are stalls
for 81 COW running the length of the
barn on the ground floor, with a wagon
way between. Along either side of the
barn and under the feed troughs, run
ming streams of water are conducted,
that the COWS have at all times an
abundance of fresh water convenient.
All they have to do is to stick their
nose in it and drink, The doors and
windows are provided with wire screens
so that flies are excluded from the barn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
The Sheriffs of N. c.

Are cordially requested, when bringing prison
ers, or visiting our city, to remember the old
reliable 9l,(O-a day Hotel Harrison House. All
the delicacies of the season served in hOme-Iike
style. For reference, any Mason, Odd Fellow,
Republican POpuiist or Democrat who has ever
stopped here once vii, I know, kindly recon-
mend it to their friends.
Thanking the above organizations for their
watChful care and generous bestowal Of patron
aee, and begging the continuance of the same. I
am, Gratefully.
1920 Mrs E. NJ. HARRISON, Prop'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
Potash.

A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom.
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject Of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers. They are sent free fE
GERMAN KALI WORKS, =
% Nassau ST., New York
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
NO ACTION ON BANKRUPTCY
BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.-A
conference of Democratic Senators was
held in Senator Germans room this
afternoon after adjournment, called at
the instance of Mr.. George, who wanted
a policy outlined with respect to his
bankruptcy bill. The conference de-
cided that inasmuch as the proposed
business was not planned, and the Re
publicans were charged with the con-
duct of the business of the Senate, it
could take no action. This result was
the more easily reached because of the
difference of opinion as to the merits
or dement's of the proposed bill. 1t
vas agreed that the Republicans had a
plan of business mapped out and if it
we're presented to the Democrats, it
would then be time enough for the con.
ference to act. The majority of opin-
ion, gathered from what was said at
this conference, was that Congress
should pass the appropriation bills and
go home. The idea was expressed by
several of the Democratic leaders that
it would be all the Senate could do to
pass these bills and get away by June
1st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28

The bond-bid liar gives fair promise
of outclassing all former specialists in
pre~varicstion News, Mineral Wells,
Tex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28
=. Corn

is a vigorous feeder and re-
spends we'll to liberal fertiIiza-
ton. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
10 actual
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-28

any financial plank, or, if not, and a
Is to 1 resolution shall be adopted then,
that a candidate for president will be
selected who is not obnoxious to them,
and with whom they will have a salts
factory private understanding.
ut is the purpose of the gold men to
avoid a split in the Democratic ranks,
if possible. They commence to under
stand that the greatest danger to the
gold standard is disrupted Democratic
convention, and an alliance Of silver
Democrats and Republicans with the
Populis!P in the West and South. They
now fear that such a union would carry
every Southern State except Maryland
and Delaware, with every State west
of the Mississippi, together with In
diana and Illinois, and possibly one or
two others. Thus they must prevent,
and a harmonious Democratic ma
tional convention is indispensable to it's
defeat.
"One of two things will follow the
success of their scheme, and with either
Of them they will be content. First.
they believe a ticket nominated by a
harmonious Democratic convention
will be defeated for any ticket n0m.
inally supported by the goldbug De
mocracy of the East, no matter what
the platform is, can be so successfully
assaulted by the Republican and Popu,
list press and speakers, as it will be,
that it will be overwhelmingly defeated
by the Republicans, which is what they
want over and above everything else;
and second, though the Democrat
should be elected, they will take good
care that no free coinage measure will
ever reach him for his approval. 1t is
true he will be pledged to approve such
a measure if it does reach him, butthat
will not hinder the president from do
ing everything in his power to defeat
1t in Congress and thus prevent the
necessity of an approval by him, They
claim that Cleveland himself might
have made such a pledge in 1892, and
he would not have violated it in pursu-
ing the course he took, since he simply
helped Congress to defeat silver legis
lation, and the necessity for the veto
or approval of a free coinage measure
never arose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
APPLICANTS FOR DIVORCE.
Two DEGREES Granted and Two More
Asked For.

Judge Kelly yesterday severed the
matrimonial bonds that bound togeth-
er two mismated couples, and is hear
ing the tale of the woes of a third,
while in the case of still another the
first step was taken looking to the
severing of the chains. Gertrude Adj
set was granted a divorce from her
husband, William H, on the ground
of desertion. Willie was the one who
began the action, but Gertie filed a
oross-complaint, and Willie failed to
put in an appearance. Ella l.. Cogin
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, R. D. Cogin, on the ground Of
desertion.
The case on trial is that of Betty
Lundsedt against her husband, Andrew
M. The complaint charges cruelty, but
the husband in his answer alleges that
Mrs. Lundsedt was so cruel to their
child that she drove her from home,
and then would not permit Lundsedt
to pay for the clothes the child bought
in his name, and in order to prevent
the collection of the amount, induced
him to transfer the property to her
She now seeks to hold the property
= The plaintiff is a midwife.
A complaint was filed by Alice Ma
bel Pottgiesser, who wants a divorce
from her husband, Robert W., to whom
she was married in August, 1892, but
who deserted her the following Deem
Der. The plaintiff wants to be given
the custody of the only child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.

New Cases
64,o41-Alice NJ. Pottgiesser VS.. Robert w.
Pottgeisser action for divorce.
64,O42-James II. Faconer as executor of
estate OF Martha Falconer, deceased, VS..
Thomas Cochran ct al. action to foreclose
mortgage to recover So, $50.
Orders and Decisions
sc, 7S2-In the matter of the estate of C. A.
j.: Stahlmann, deceased appeal Of Robert
Niederhoefer from order of probate court re-
moving him as executor; order confirming
order of probate court. Judge Brill.
Before the Judges
81, 120-Amelia Maratzky VS.. DR.. Carl Wirth
jury disagreed. Judge Willis.
81, 535-August A. Ekman VS.. Fred ]. Room
er ct al; verdict for plaintiff for $637.5O.
Judge Kerr.
6o,774-Andrew saiko VS.. St Paul City Rail-
injuries; jury out Judge Egan.
90, 795-Annie L. Wheeler VS.. City of St.
Paul and st. Paul City Railway Company
action for $4,000 damages for alleged person
6S, 710-Ann Daley, by guardian, VS.. City
of st. Paul; passed until Monday.
6S76O-Fred Schroeder VS.. ST. Paul e Du-
luth Railway Company; continued
63, S94-Andrew Berg VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company; dismissed without costs.
61,243-Betty Lundstedt VS.. Andrew Lund-
stedt; on trial. Judge Kelly.
6S,S9S-The st. Paul Trust Company, ad-
City of st. Paul; submitted. Judge Kelly
O., 503-Wiliam Adset VS.. Gertrude Adset;
decree of divorce granted. Judge Kelly.
6S, 95G-Fred Schroeder vs. City of St. Paul
passed.
63, 63S-Ella L. Cogin VS.. R. D. Cogin; de-
cree. of divorce granted. Judge Kelly.
so, T5-Appeal of certain creditors of Mast
Buford & Burwell Company from action OF
assignee in disallowing claims; on trial
Judge Otis.
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. 115, 49, 9s, 81, SO, 81,
Court Calendar-Nos. So II, rs, los.