davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County Of Iron IN Chancery
The petition OF Stanley W. Turner, Auditor General Of
the state Michigan for and In behalf OF said State OF
Michigan respectfully shows that the st OF lhnde here
matter act forth and marked Schedule A., contains
a descriptiOn OF all lands in said county OF Iron
upon which assessed FOR the years mentioned
theren and which returned delinquent for non
payment OF and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF such taxes, with
interest computed thereon 20 the time liked for sale and
collection provided by law and the cost OF adyer
Using and other OF sale OF each OF SAID paces
Of land.
Your petitioner further shows 20 the court that said
lands we're returned 20 the Auditor General under the
provisions Act 5 Of the Public Acts OF 1898 as den-
quent for non-payment OF said taxes Tor Hald years
reapactiyely and that said taxes remain unpaid,
Your petonsr further shows aud AYERS that the taxes
collection fee and cost OF hdyertsng ana othe
expenses of SALE forth in said Schedule a. are
valid lien the several parcels OF land described In Sau
schedule.
Yonr petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
said described lands have remained unpaid Tor more
than one year prior 20 the rst day OF May sb and the
said taxes not having bea2ugad and the same being
petitioner prays decree a. NOR OF the State OF Mich.
& snId lands, for the payment OF
cost Of adyertsins and 9th expenses Or safe az com
puted aud Intended IN sal edule against the several
parcels Of land contained Ain, and In default OF pay
OF the said several computed and extended
against said lands that each OF eaid parces OF land
DO sold for the amounts due thereon provided by law
10 pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray, etc
Dated, August 20, 1896. - - -
auditor General Of the State Of Michigan
for and Ia behalf Of said state Of Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19
SCHEDULE A.
Taxes OF 1891.
Township az North, Range 81 West.
It'll ! j. E! j
swA ofnek 40 g72 81 % so II 50 20 81 q
Taxes of 1899.


Township ~ North, Range s2 West.
of" Of " y Z -. NV 40 gp "a @ 20 $50
OF OF s1 \ Z '."...s 40 sa 100 Is 20 SIS
OF n VA 40 enc 90 @ 20 $50
Township q North, Range ~ West.
Kofsek...l2 80 2sA sS ia 20 Ss 81
Township 90 North, Range 80 West.
sex ofneA2 40 s8 $50 80 20 II SO
Township ~ North, Range - West.
uq % s u sS md S 10 g 6 and HP %
Township q North, Range 81 West.
W So f ....a 40 80 40 Is 70 Bel
Township 20 North, Range 81 West
NV ofswK8s 90 SCI 1@ "a 20 76s
Taxes of 1898.
Township a North, Range 81 West
AofneA.A 40 1873 2a 81 20 10 rs
Township i5 North, Range 81 West
T orn I w q sws OH4s los 10 70 em
Township % North, Range 32 West
p on me eS o. 40 ieIs 81 Is $50 20 lp IS
Township 80 North. Range az West.
sex OF nwk 40 1888 s3s % 20 1874
or ofse 3 & '..''..'@ 40 lOso $50 a. 20 1873
Township 's North, Range 80 West.
W. Sof INV I s'..'ls 40 o@ sp 30 70 ~ SO
p aw I & - = 80 az 81 10 20 9a
Township % North, Range 30 West.
y ofswA .@ 10 1913 tM "a 20 - %
Township a North, Range 80 West.
~ .SS so Sf'wSEII g 1913 s ss q g 1 q
Township le North Range % West
n V ofneA 80 i232 27l ~ 20 10 p
Township a. North, Range 81 West
und "A OF y OF
T nw / DIV = OF 80 a@ IS IL 70 i.s
Township 90 North Range % West.
nwko seh3O 40 7a 159 20 20 Q -
VILLAGE or CRYSTAL FALLS.
und y OF lot g. 10 50 80 ~ 20 IA al
ind y OF lot 81. " II 81 70 10 ~
second Addition.
lot g1s ......... l@ "a o. 20 %
Maple Grove First Addition
lot H........... 3l2 81 IL 20 4 %
J.B and Francis Schwartz Addition.
lot l08 .........- % OF 20 10
Taxes OF 1sOi.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27

ia independence Legislative de su
patria. Los veinticinco millones
de pesos que SO nsar0n para CON-
prar a los c0rruptos legislatures
fuerOn subsecuentemente asesa.
dos sobre el pueblo Irlandes, y el
lrlandes pagador de tasacion tuvo
que pagar, (por la fuerza) por la
corruption Y destruction de la le-
gislatura de su pals.
III plan que tienen on pros
pectiva los miembros que COM
ponen ell sindicato de Mckinley en-
muy parecido al que aca.
bamos de referir. Esa com.
blnacion dc monopolistas ade-
lantara los seis millones dc pesos
que Sc necesltan para comprar
ell voto electoral de los Estados
de Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mary.
land, Michigan y Minnesota, y
cuando Mckinley sea electo pre-.
sidente, los pagadores de tasacio-
mes tendran que devolver ese di.
nero con buen redit0. PorQue,
tquien puede hacernos Greer que
esos capitalistas Y corporaciones
esten contrlbuyendo tan gruesas
sumas de dinero pOr puro patrio.
tismo9 Del pobre trabsjador no
les importa un pito, segun 10 han
manlfestado en- todas las contien-
das habidas entire el capital y ell
trabajo, de modo que hay toda
razon para Greer que esos inver.
stones lie dinero las estan hacien.
do porque tienen la coniianza que
con ell triunfo de su candidate pre-
dilecto podran acarredr la prospe-
ridad para ellos y esparcir la mi
seria entire el pueblo trabajadOr.
Considerable este, lquien sera ell
que pueda Culpar al senadoT Teller,
yalos otros republieanos que SO ss-
Heron de la convention, por haber
abandonado un partido que busca
la ruina del pobre Y el engrande'
cimlento del ricof La acci0n de
esos hombres no pudiera haber
sido mas noble y ejemplar. Sc.
gun 10 dijeron EN- convention
alberta toda su vida han sido re.
publicanos, pero de aquell0s repu.
blicanos que han defendido los
principles enunciados pOr Abran
Lincoln, Y no de esos republica.
nos "pasteleros" de hoy dia que
cuidan mas de una ''tortan que les
pueda venir que de los intereses
del pueblo.
Afortnnadamente para la naciOn
los republicanos "pastelerosp es.
tan en- la minoria y tenemos la con.
fianza que los que no 10 son aban.
donaran las tllas de ese partido
para ingresar q las del que repre-
sente los intereses del pneblo ira.
bajador.
81 ese partido va a ser ell demo
crata Il otro, hasta ahora no 10 sa.
bemos, pero cualqniera que sea,
debe recibir ell soporte dc todo
hombre que anhele la prosperidsd
de su patria en- general.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27
CELEBRATION DEL a DE JULIO
POr la SOCiedad ProtectOra Italo.
HispanO Americana, de Hast.
ings, Colorado.

III ramo de la Sociedad Italo.
llispano. Americana, de Colorado,
que tiene su logia en- Hastings,
Colorado, ha deterlninado cele.
brar dignamente, en- ese lugar, el
Aniversario de la Independence
Americana, y para el efecto ha
preparad0 el siguiente prOgrama,
que por siplica publicamOs:
lro.-A la | de la tarde saldr&
un cOnvite en- eontornO del Cam.
pO Minero, yendo los socios en-
formation de dos ON fondo y en-.
cabezada Ia procession p0r una
banda de mIisica y algunos chus.
cos montados en- caballos, burros
y mulas.
2dO.-A las 2 de Ia tarde, en- el
local de reuniOnes de la SOciedad
habra discursos en- iugles, espahOl
& italianO.
3ro.-Enseguida, despues de
los discursos habra carreras de
apie, de acaballo, de burrOs, en-
sacOs, etc.
lto.-Baile en- la sala de Ia SO.
ciedad.
5to.--El bale de la nOche dara
principle con fuegos artlaciales y
misica por Ia banda, tambien ha.
bra retreseos y tOdo 10 necesarO
para amenizar las hOIas de Ia no.
che. TOdO ell pdbIicO esta inyitado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27
Viva La Uni0nl
sRITA. TRREsITA URREA.
Esta Hacienda CuraciOnes S0r-
prendentes en- Iii PasO.

L0 siguiente copiamos de III
Pdso Tribune" correspondence al
Domingo, 20 del corriente:
Tres dias hace que la afamada
Teresita Urea lego I'll PasO y
durante ese tempo la modesto
j6ven ha tratado muchos enfer-
mOs-ciegos, tullIdos y sordos--y
ha hecho curaciOnes que han de-
iado conyencIdos a los mas escep.
ticos. La sehorita Urea ha sid0
visitada por miles de pers0nas, y
con su acOstumbrada humildad ha
recibld0 a t0dOs con ell mismo
agrado y bondad, Y con un grado
de paciencia nunca vist0 por ell
represeutante del Tribune A
tOdOs trata del mism0 modo, y
siempre esta lista para usar su
poder para aliviar un sulrImient0,
no impOrta cua sea su naturaleza.
De que ha hechO algun bien en-
III Paso desde su llegada, no cabe
duda, segin fu6 ejemplilicado 81
Martes y hoy.
El Martes en- la mailana una
nina que hacia algun tempo que
estaba tulIida de las piernas y los
bra2Os, fue llevada a su presencia
Teresita Ia euro con su poder
magn6tico que ella dice que reci
be del Ser Supreme. AL dia ST.
guiente la referlda i6yen pudO an.
dar pOr su pie y haUer uso de sus
manos, cosa que no habia hecho
por muchO tempo. Otra cura
digna de menci0n es la de III
mexlcano que fue llevado a su
presencia, que despues de habel
recibidO un tratamient0 de media
hOra sali6 andando por su pie.
Muchas Otras curaciOnes ha he
chO la sehorita Urea que haI
causado admiration.
Por alguna causa que no sabe
mos, dice Ell mism0 peri6diCO que
la casa de la sehOrita Urea fut
apedreada en- dias pasados.
La sehOrita Urea parece pOseeI
el mismO magnetismO que pOseC
Schlatter. ell SanadOT.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27
Muerte de CrIstIanOs.

Siguen constantemente los ase-
sinatos en- Armenia y otrOs luga-
res, muriendo a centenares los
cristianos a manos de los Kurdos
I'm despacho de ConstautinOpla
recibilo pOr "The Times" de Lon
dres, dice que Russia ha advertidC
d la Sublime Puerta que, 81 cont
nuan las matanzss de cristianOs en-
la Isla de Creta, la Europa enters
Sc conIigara para eastigar en6rgi
eamente a la Turquia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27

la razou que estos hech0s tan
convincentes fundap; Sc puede
tijar opinion que 81 las amouesta-
clones V conseios de los homDres
que aman a sh patria prevalecen
en- Chicago, y los elementos pla.
tstas sc unen, y no sc les da
atenciOn a los misioneros de
Cleveland y de Mckinley; la ms
cion sera reseatada de la calami-
dad que lie ahJe y de la destruc.
cion que le amenaza. Por 10 que
hace d los oristas que repIesentan
baio ell nombre dem6crata en- la
Convention de Chicago, sera mu
cho meJor para Ia iusta causa, que
Sc salgan de la Convention y Sc
innten con Mckinley Y la combi'
nacion de mouopoistas Y pluto
cratas que este representa-. Los
platistas Y defensores del pueblo
pueden gansr la batalla por una
nueva libertad, meior sin elos que
con eIlos, pordue entire men0s zans
ganoS menos traiciones.
Por 10 que concierne los ne
goclos locales, nos cabe mucha
satisfaction notar que los m6ritos
de una Sana Union en- los nego
clos pdblicos, que primero vi6 la
luz en- nuestr0 c0ndadO de San
Miguel, Sc We cundiendo hoy tan
.poderosamente en- la p0litica do la
nacion entera, y por tan justa ra
zon, con derecho aeiamam0s: Viva
la Plata Lbre Viva Teller, Boies
Altgeld, Bland y los Campecnes
del pueblol
Viva La ITniODl
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-06-27

por todos los delitos, Sc pondria
fin a la lucha, y Espaha eouserva
RIA a Cuba, 81 ell conilietO cont,
MIA de la misma manera que hasta
ahora, ell resultado sera que esta
hermosa Y fertil isla quedara sin
ningun valor para nadie con la
probabilidad de que sea quien
fuere ell que al fin quede dueGo de
clio, no sera Espaha.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

B. Fay Mills this noon at the Grand Opera house on 1.-The Power of Love-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

The church deserves the highest com
 mendation for keeping the memory of
 the good and just who have gone be-
 fore us, daily before her followers and the world at large can never sufficient ly thank the church for her holy en- deavors in this line during we'll nigh two thousand years. I must call a halt, for fear my readers will think I have wandered far from my subject,
 the Aventine Hill. VIATOR. NOTE.-Let me give a moments ref erence to singular hill not far from the Aventine near the banks of the Ti-
 Der. I refer to this from mentioning in
 the earlier part of my letter the unload ing of Sieilian wine from little vessels
 below the cliff on the Aventine. Ro-
 man vessels used to fetch their cargoes of wine from Africa, Sicily and Spain. These cargoes were discharged right
 below the Aventine, and this Monte Testaccio, which Is one hundred and sixty feet high and covers nearly three acres at its base. As it's name implies, | it Is formed entirely of broken anbpho- rae or great wine jugs of earthenware, l in which the wine was brought. The
 broken packages, which were shattered either on the voyage or during the pro- l cess of unloading during the years 14C | to 251 Gone hundred and eleven years) | were thrown here, and thus arose this | great mound. Ever Since that remote l period there has been an atmosphere of | wine about the hill in the shape of wine
 cellars or vaults dug about the base of 1 this singular place, and strange as il
 may appear, these vaults are still used | by wine merchants
 I climbed to the top, where a great
 cross is erected; 1t was a tolsome clmt over nothing but an endless amount of broken pottery, with not single blade 1 of green grass to relieve the glare of a pitiless sun.
 The view from the base of the cross is I one of the finest to be had in Rome I More than one hundred historic locali- ties can be discerned from this spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

the international and granger stocks, Lake shore rose S7s to IA; Louisville and Nashville PIE to 45tl, St. Paul l& to CO.'S, Baltimore and Ohio to A. ksnsas and Texas preferred 1ss to 253s, and Denver and Rio Grande preferred to 43. The strength of these issues led to covering in other parts of the list and as a result prices were advanced about A@2 per cent. all along the line. The industrials were irregular and rather feyerish, Leather preferred, af- ter an early advance to 5Ss4, dropped to STA and later returned to 5S%@5S1a. The stock continues to be affected by the uncertainty regarding the dividend. Manhattan fell from 991s to 973s and later returned to 9SA The stock was sold on the announcement that the as- sessed valuation of the property had been increased about 100 per cent. as compared with 1895. The sellers of the stock contended that this would in- crease the charges for taxation some thing like $27500O, and considered it q bear argument. Business was light. Bonds were higher. Sales footed up S1,55S,00o
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Ready fer saa

London, Jan 1S--A dispatch from Portsmouth to the Pail Mall Gazette says that the Channel squadron is now ready for sea. The vessels comprising the squadron have provisions on board sufficient to last six months. The ships will assemble at Portland at the end of the week to receive final orders. The ships of the new flying squadron are nearly ready for sea. A large force of men worked upon them all day yester- day CSunday), fitting them out and the work is almost completed It is not yet krcwn when the squadron will sail or what is it's destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
EfnameiaI.

Improvement Most Pronounced in Inter-
 national and Granger Stocks.
 New York, Jan. 13.-The more pacific advices from Europe to-day regarding the Venezuelan and South African ques- ticns; the statement by Mir Morgan that the new government bond issue will be placed beyond doubt, and higher prices for American securities in London led to an advance in all the prominent issues dealt in at the New Ycrk stock exchange to-day. The inn provement ranged from F to S7s per cent, and was most pronounced in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
FUNERAL AnRAsernrSrs MADE.
Olive Branch Lodge Viii Have Charge ot
 Charles E. Martins Burial.

Olive Branch Lodge Will Have Charge of
 Charles E. Martins Burial.
 The Firemen's Benevolent association met yesterday afternoon and took ac- ton on the death of Charles B. Martin.
 Superintendent of Fire Alarm Tele- graph w. c. Smith, Captain Faneher of No. 2's engine house and Lieutenant Lindsley of Truck No. 3 were appointed tp draft resolutions of sympathy to the bereaved family of the deceased
 It was voted to send a floral piece remembrance of their departed brother.
 A detail of twelve men from the de- partment will attend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock, which will take place at the residence of James Martin, 21 Wharton street, West Haven.
 Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M., will have charge of the burial.
 The bearers are all members of the fire department and of the Masonic fra ternity. They are Superintendent W. c. Smith, Captain Hurley of Steamer No. f. Captain Perkins of Steamer No z, Lieutenant Woodruff of Steamer No. 8, Engineer Bishop of Steamer No. 6 and Driver Goebel of Steamer No. 3. Inter- ment will be made in the firemen's lot in Evergreen cemetery.
 The directors of the Firemen's Mutu- al Aid association met last evening and voted the death benefit of $100 for the burial of MT. Martin. This is the amount given at the death of each member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14

indescribable tint of gold; even the tiny 'brigantines far below on the yellow IT. Der appear like fairy craft, and the songs of the sailors as they hoist out their freight of Sicllian wine sound like harmonious chorusses, for they all sing in unison. Far away to the right is the ruin of the "Pons Sublicius," that his- toric bridge which was built 6S9 B, c. the oldest bridge in Rome, the same which GIoratlus Coccles and Spurius Lartius undertook ito hold so hravely against the Btruscans under Lars Por- sena. The contest seems to be really waging as we look out upon that local ity.
 'And as they passed, beneath their feet They heard the ltimbers crack, "--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
VISIT TO AVENTINE HILL
WANDERTNGS OF 4 TRAYELLER ON
 MOST HISTORIC GROUNDS.

He Talks About Rome, Which sprang Into Existence Long Before the Days of Christ Evidences of the Grandest City in tho World--The Celebrated Orange Tree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

special session OF the commissioners
court OF Harris county was held yester-
day in pursuance OF an order issued by
County Judge Tod las; Thursday. There
were present County Judge Tod. E. T.
Dupree, clerk II. b. Rice. II. Dunks and
Georgia Ollard. commissioners. absent.
J. g Ehrhardt
The following business was transacted
Ordered that the county treasurer be
Instructed 10 transfer 5000 from the
bridge bond fund to the courthouse bond
fund. and that he be instructed TO take
up si0Dn of courthouse bonds and 5000
Of bridge bonds, and that he be instructed
70 pay the semi-annual interest on the
jail bonds out OF the bridge bond fund
And IL IS further ordered that the sum
OF 5000 in the permanent school fund of
Harris county be invested IN a bridge
bond and tho county judge and county
clerk arc directed to execute bond
therefor
ordered further that the county Judge
be instructed to advertise for bids for
the excavation Of the Elgin street ditch
aud the Richmond road and Eray's bnyou
ditch bids to be opened on Monday April
Is. lN- at - O'clock noon.
Adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Personal MENTION


In the city. 'A''o" II
Colonel N. Maekey OF San Antonio was
IN the city yesterday.
Colonel f. II. Cunningham Of sns,r
islnd was In the city yesterday.
Miss Jessie Charlton Will leave ,b,,
morning Tor visit to San Antonio
samuel II. MoGary. the Posts renre-
sentative at beaumont. is in the CITY
Miss Grace Hickson of Gainesvi,lc ia T..
Gribble. '''N' " r.
Mrs Frank w. Vaughan has returned
from eailforniai and is visiting relatives
at 1902 Franklin avenue
. Miss Katie Thomas Of Austin is the
guest OF her nephew, Mr. Warner "
Ihomas' and family. at i7l4 Clay avenue.
%. w. Bliss and his son-in-law. James
W. Lane. and wife. all OF New York, were
n the city yesterday en- route ia la
Porte, where Mr.. Bliss owns conslderabie
property. ''S
Rev. j. NJ. Halsell. pastor OF the Cum.
perland Presbyterian church, Will leave
tomorrow Tor Tehuacana to attend the
sunday school convention and pastors in.
day.
Mrs. Albert Johnson Cole and Mrs. VIM
Hunter or Brooklyn, N. Y, who are now
making tour of the principal cities oi
me south on their way to the City OF
Mexico' VIII be visiting at the residence
OF Mrs. H. II. Kuhlman 1908 McGower
Is a sister of Mrs. j. NJ Powers. 27i7
Austin street '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

un two eczcr Of hss choice box lunches,
whish v-srt aylpreciagcd
John G. Blackburn chairman Of the
Fifih wsrS Delegates 70 the city dem
pcCRsic nauliuatiug cnnvcntiun. ~vsats ali
lhe 5alrcntcS 30 ATTEND q meeting at
7ssTnes Wan 81 Tsn tonight
A 4aartrats larsu Yves discovered in
THO sanrc ~ the Houston Grocery com
pary last Might ahoat 8 70 O'Clock ana AZ
tea some frauhlc IN fiiccflnc ar entrance
thrnaCh The fusr Of The premises Il was
nxSlnrE.shca.
-ss lnAges or the Frs Presbyterian
church arc 10 he cerErAi Mated on their
choicr q IN creanist 70 ceaaGct the re-
citAss TUesdsy ARD Friday next The Bos-
tnn riAily Transcript SSys; ''EDr. Baldwin
completely capt1vatea RS hearers, II was
waf1aerfui performance.
Registrar csrtflcNte No T5s3 was fssaed
yrsteraAv 20 MI r. X. DorTSAce ard as
ttis ceTilhcAfs represents TIE total regis
tra1ioa al 1874 Ar Dorrsllce Vr-.ae> Il
Nes,' h.sfly snd sxrrssscs confidence that
the candidate receiving his Ncte Wsil he
aaaa sure oT eloction. X Sc rasedless 70
say sAAs uids are n order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
TIL LncAL srAcr.


P
Thea'er patrons w.re givsn tho opnor-
tuniiy again yesterday OF witnessing Kiss
Lillian Lewis ia TAO o. her strong and
artistic perform nce=-f,ast In "a IN "a
I,ookins Glass at the MATINEE. ana l-. t7o
st+lt@ a. i-tnore iu Tie ever uoD.l H.. -- q
beautiful play "Crelit Iarr,if. p, .r
patronage was Eood uat tHf rur-t- 40 To-
PHlioIH.duc-s Deserved ever. bettrr Vi .-e .
5-orteYhe' Particularly affords ate -a..l.,
-. VIC ittliiar talents. the rare ara ala
~, .tr..b tIs5IoA'I acting ct Miss Lowe.
a. ~ aIe it" t3Dr' luterestil.t eratna. ~
80 -. hlaN llAH lAle ore, la which She f.a
49, - h".h h9iAntc success. She yt...s
sr,-,, a. - Ilsa- ttniAge last evening l,
,t-f'.Ai iss'.l WIN nor corner Hpr.ssr ...-
~ ~ ~ we same rolc. Tile same atu.ir..
~ SonCtlbvn Of the character ana 10
sslhs alfpl6 and artistic errctltlop w..
teeh again ana keeniy e-3yrJ ~ tba ky
oience striking feature mr. H.. 1'i ~ IL a."
- HdS Tn Lt4liau Lewis aupesrnr,,.,s i.t
.ne leading plays Of her rsperfoi-e
!trll9niariy ~ Credit LORRAINE Z" Is ~
magnificent and costly tresslnr d, s, b i,'
she indulges 'e A' "h'ta
Ihe cofnI'any with Miss Ieyla this ca,
paIt.' uH'li VtNly good ard esueelallv am
Sa Aa'lt.u'i; AetArs. David Murray ,eo.,.
~, peh Graham, Louis Crisle "a
-, ~ lamar ana Dayidsun were All Sec
81 a'isaer last evening and added TO ~
5op'"r reception OF the Performance h..
.s1s,ssi. ,t"iuEtni work. Lillian Lewis H.
SI%Git Lorraine" must be risseeC pr
o. me most enjoyable and attra+,5, a. on. ~.
80 season. dramatic Offerings Tbe -, ~
Iiasiise audience seemed moro -
kpaSfn WIN the fine presentafior q, -. ~
In Looking Glass" ''h OF As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
THE DAY IN The COURTS.
Important Suit luvolvinq Harris
County Land Decided.
The PLAINTIFF WINS THE CASE.
croce edines Of tho Special Session of the
Cenniy Commissioners Court-The
Other Courts.

MI Charles II. Mayfeld, a well-known
lawyer Of san Antonio passed through
the city last night en- route home from
Galveston, where he gained an important
suit in the United States court. The land
Involved Is part OF the Luke Moore
league in this county and embraces 1T
acres which extends up to the southwest
ern limits OF this city.s The style of the
suit is I'd 5. Newell, executor, VS.. Eliza
Cripper ct al Mr. Mayheld. as attorney
Tor the plaintiff, justly feels elated over
his victory, as the property involved is
valued at about $1,000 The plaintiff is
resident Of New York. The cause will be
taken to the supreme court OF the United
States, but Mr. Mayiield feels confident
The ho!dinv OF the lower court Will be
affirmed