davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-04
FELL FROM A STREET CAR
Painful Accident to q Lady at the Corner o.
Tenth and Grand Avenue

Painful Accident to q Lady at the Corner Of
Tenth and Grand Avenue
An accident happened yesterday morn
ing at the corner of Tenth street and
Grand avenue In which lady named Mrs.
Culbertson sustained q painful cut on the
head, caused, SO it is asserted by eye-wit-
nesses, by getting off car backwards
while in motion. Accompanied by q gen.
tleman, Mrs. Culbertson was coming down
on University car, and wished transfer
at the corner of Grand avenue. She stood
on the car step. and seeing the Grand ave.
nue. car approaching. without waiting for .
complete stoppage she jumped off. A Sc
we're fall backwards was the result, cutting
the back of her head where she struck.
The conductor of the car was much per-
turbed, but stopped for some minutes and
gave every attention. The lady was taken
into real estate Office at the corner, and
later was able to proceed homeward.
The herald., 1896-04-04
God Bles, Our Home

And if you don't happen to have one we
can supply the deficiency in all kinds and
sizes and at verv reasonable figures. We
have several in different parts of the city
that can be purchased on the installment
balance at about what You are paying rent.
Langworthy company, 226 South Spring
street.
The herald., 1896-04-04
Prof. A. MYERS Returned

The many friends of Prof. A. Myers will
be glad to know that he has returned to
this city and again opened his office at the
Norwood, $50 S. Hill street. Yesterday
afternoon there was quite reception at
his parlors. which was crowded with anx.
ious clients and those seeking more knowl-
edge in the sciences which the professor
teaches. The professor himself 10 glad to
get back to Los Angeles once more.
The herald., 1896-04-04

All pie ces OF wallpaper greatly reduced. A
A. Ecxstrom. 324 South Spring street
The morning times., 1896-06-02
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No. 1-Justicc Cole
Civil caSeS-In re estate OF James Burns,
verdict sustaining will. Desmond VS.. DeS-
mond; Judgment on verdict. Anthony q.
Tyss0 wski VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railway Company, Judgment On verdict.
James Robbins vs.. Washington and ChcSa
peake Railway Company; verdict at time
attachment was served upon railroad COM
pany. it was indebted TO T. W. Tyrcr. the
Judgment debtor in a sum in excess OF the
plaintiffs judgment and costs against
Tyrer. Walter A Johnson. trustee. VS..
James Henderson. verdict that the plaintiff
retain possession of the goods. in lieu
thereof. recover $40 and ! cent DANA ges.
Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. P. H. Heiskell, ir., verdict for
plaintiff for S105.29.
Equity Court No. 1 , Justice CoX-Cornisli
VS.. Hanford; ] NJ Andrews allowed to in
tervene May VS.. Stellwagen; final decree
for conveyance. Barry VS.. Luchs; Henry
Obear appointed guardian aii liten. Bell
VS.. Bell; testimony before Rutledge Viii
son, examiner, ordered taken. In re Mary
Hawkins and William Thomas; writs de
iunatico inQuirendo ordered to issue. In
re Henry Bridaham; do. Cbilds VS.. O'Meara:
decree dismissing BILL Koehier vs. Tai
burg; joseph E.. Dyer allowed to inter
vene. Waite VS.. Waite: sale finally rati-
fled. Fowler VS.. Slater; time for filing
records in court of appeals extended
thirty days. Holland VS.. Harrisburg Trust
Company; decree dismissing bill. Koehler
The morning times., 1896-06-02
WILLIAM II. POPE DEAD
Prominent Figure in ewspaper Ci
cles for Forty S,.a,s


Mr. William H. Popr,; WIZ Ivr more than
forty yeats was pronilnen, III Newspaper
NE IN tuis city. aieI yesterday mornIng
ut the Homeopathic Hospital.
Mr.. Pope wa Il natlYc -. " ashlngtOn and
spent the Whole or his HE here.
lie began ms newspaper career when
quite young nj during a Is NE waSIuenliftau
With the establishment and progress of
many OF the newspapers OF TINS city.
his first connection was with the National
Intei!igenCer in tue Office OF which he
started as copy-boy. In this capacity he
proved his worth and showing ability in d
marked degree was steadily advanced until
he reached IN { top rung OF The Inte1igencer
ladder. After Severing his connection
with the Intelligencerh t was fOrIldny years
employed as stenoSrapnef at the Capitol,
hui finding the work too confining he de-
cidei 10 ind some other employment more
suited TO his health.
Alter leaving the capitol he was chosen
as business manager of the National Re-
publican, and later was connected with
the Critic and The Hatchet'
His last journalistic WORK was for the
Evening News. with which paper he con-
tinued until it ceased publication.
Mr.. Pope was q prominent member OF
Goodwill Lodge of the Order OF the Golden
Cross, and other temperance and beneficial
organizations.
Mr. Pope was sixt y-One years OF age and
leaves Il wife and six children. two sons.
Alexander Pope, a clerk IN the Patent
rfficc, and Hugh Pope, a teller in bank
i'll Baltimore. and four daughters. Mrs.
GrecgOr NoetZel. Mrs. f. F. Davis. Mrs
w. T. buckingham. and Miss Anita Pope
Mr.. pOpc'S remains We're reno we'd from
the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after
noon to the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Davis No. 1874 Ninth street northwest
from which place the funeral service will
he fIeid this afternoon 81 3 O'Clock The
services will be reGt5 n Rev DR.. IeeciI.
pastor OF Grace ". E. Church. after which
the internent will take place at Gienwood
Cemetery.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
MarrinUe IicnnSeI

Licenses TO marry have been issued as
follows:
Patrick Cadey and Mary Brodfe.
Joseph A GUIDE and Lucy Messerschmidt,
both of Richmond. Va.
William A Wilsnack of New York and
Marie L Schaffner.
sydney a Swami and Emma c. Carter,
both Of Charles county, Md
Waller ID. Nolan and Mary C. Parker
william A Bennett OF BROOKLYN and
Virginia j Triplett
Fred II Kramer OF nacoStia and Bea trice
Thornhil OF Lynch burg, Va
Charles Garter and Ionic NeaH.
Arthur G.. Prangley and Blanche l.
Draper.
George A Warren and Mary Whitlow.
stephen ID. Brodin Of College Park, Md,
and Maggie T. Minor
Henry G. Porter OF Knoxville, Tenn,
and Matilda Morris, OF Port Tobacco. Md
John Lefferls and Sarah T. Robson.
both OF New York
John Storey and Emma B Stump.
William Ii. Moss of st. A lbans. Vt,
and Lydia A . Savage of Savageville. Va.
Henry L. Grymes and Theresa c. Luckett.
Benjamin Jackson and Lavina Lane,
both OF Fairfax, Va.
Charles A Richardson and SalIie s. d.
Howerton of Bahama n, c.
Ininan Newton of Warrenton, Va, and
and Katie Grayson.
Herbert Pridiiam and Ellen Labdon.
William III. Parker and Elizabeth johnson.
Alfred F. Biggs and Addie E. Lenox.
william w. Dean and Ada Ashley.
John Scatter and Jane Hercus
Zach Particle and Mabel Webb
Thomas Cabaniss and lberto M Eugent.
Moefs W. Longfciiow and Marie L.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
CADETS ON DRESS PARADE
Inspection of the High School Com
panies in the White Lot.
of the Parade-Crack Company
f on the Left

The final drill Of the High School Cadets
place yesterday afternoon at the White
Lot.
The parade and drill was witnessed by an
immense crowd OF spectators which iined
the grounds on the north and east from
Fifteenth street
At 4:3U O'Clock the several companies of
cadets rendeZvoused at'the corner OF Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue and
there formed the liue OF march The fol
lowing are the companies which took part:
Eastern High School, Company F thirty two
men, Capt. Nelson Gapen, Lieuts. j. 8.
Miller aud X. Bryan; Company II, Western
High School, forty-four meu. Capt. A. f.
Berry Licuts l.. ID. Smoot, Charles s.
Macgo wan; Business High School, Company
Z, forty men Capt. y. Ferree Lieuts. Will
lam Blanchard, B. X. Kelly; Central High
School, thirty men, Capt. j. W. Williams,
Licuts II. J. Brown, w. T. Pearson; Com
pany A, Capt. Max well. b Capt Daniel, @
Capt Hoover, and d Capt. Hasc, forming
the First Battalion OF the Central School.
The line Of march was through Ii street
To Sixth street, to Penns ylYania avenue,
thence To The White Lot The column was
headed by the Artillery Band from the
Arsenal
Arriving at the White Lot the several
companies executed the eyolutiuns and
manual of arms with ease and military pre-
cision.
Company +, the prize company Of the
High School Cadets, occupied the position
on the extreme left, and Company A OF
the First Battalion was on the right.
After the inspection by the company Of
fccrs the Two battaions were arched in
review OF the officers OF parade and then
one passed Assistant Secretary OF War Doe.
With Secretary Doe We're Mr.. F. K. Lowe,
principal or the High School, ior Ross,
military instructor of the cadets. and Gen.
Lee.
The officers OF the parade were Col!
Sommers and Major Van Boyer, OF the
Central, and Ma jor Graft, OF the Eastern
High school.
After the parade the column counter
marched down Pennsylvania avenue to
Sixth street, where the companies were
dismissed.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
TEXAS WANTS 1T BACK.
Her Original Declaration of Indepen
dcnce Found I'm state Department

The curious fact has been brought to
light that the State Department is III pcs
session OF the original of the declaration OF
independence adopted by the Congress OF
Texas when that State was part of Mexico.
Hon. Seth W. Shepard, associate justice
al the court Of appeals OF the Dist rict of
Columbia, recently wrote to the -tate De-
partmeni on the subject, saying lie original
paper was held by the Federal government
ana desiring to know whether it did not
properly belong TO the State. Yesterday
the state Department archives were
searched and the document found, bound
in volume of diplomatic correspondence
relating to the recognition of Texas in
dependence by the United States.
1t is undoubtedly the original. signed by
san Houston and his collea CUES An in
dorsement on the paper by Secretary For
syth says the document was left at the
State Department By Mr.. Wharton" Who
Mr.. Wharton was The State Department is
anXi"us 10 ascertain. Secretary Olney
wrote 10 Judge, Shepard that there seems
to be no evidence that the declaration prop
erly bclongei tn the United States Govern
ment and promising to look into the mat
Ter If possession
The morning times., 1896-06-02
SUMNER coMEDY SEASON on
Regular First Might HUuse Greeted
the ODeilIIfrs n 20 Aliens


the Opening etaAilen's.
Tie season III eunifeer eoineuy began at
Aliens Il rd mi ofrFs' tstfsoStsez 81 b4stt
with every lnd!cduOn on the part or tie
Attendance tuaJ there are st!II enough
people VINO 40 not ride tie ptcycie 10
crowd 20 tie doors The largest tneater
i'll the Ciry. SThcre was ant vacant seat
III tlie housc. Around the back VAS i
circie or people standing. II was pUpu-
lar vote tor summer comedy.
WEe'ticr the attendance wil remain at
these i'almy-Gdys proportions is Question.
but II certain portions OF the entertain
tainment was received sincerely III tie
ma rEs of approval, there was much tnat
round favor.
y variation on former programs was the
Introduction or vaudeville. Manager Buck
Ter gave too mach last D!Gut. There vas
minimum of prices and a ma X!Inum OF en-
tertainmCnt at least III quality. Tie oi0
was not finished before 9:SU. ana the hands
on the clock were in tie neighhOrhUOd OF
II when the last curtain was rGDg down
on the play.
The bit oil tie Olio was nlH,e by BiXley as
the musical tramp. His erratic comedy was
appia uded loud aud long and ne was recalled
twlCr CrimmouS and u Gre did an eCcentri"
speciality that was full OF ginger and rushed
through ike Il whirlwin Others in the
frStparf were HeimaH. the ma gician: Walter
Stetsom, Findley : Hayes. William Fl. Con-
icy, Cnrinne Parker. George Graham and
Lille Evans.
The drama presented was Tom Taylor's
still waters Run Deep The principal
characters were cast as follows. George
BacklcraS John Midday whose temperament
suggests the title: Edward y. Hoyt, as the
vi!Ianous Capt. HawkSley; Mrs. Clarendon
Smith as Mrs. Sternhold, and E!enore New
ton as Mrs Midday.
The entertainment will be cut down con-
Sidcrably tonight ard the best features Of
concentrated. no doubt to lis material i'm
prOyemeHt
The morning times., 1896-06-02
INCREASED FIVE MILLION.
Public Debt Stateme Shows 6
Growth for May

The debt statement issued yesterday a fter-
noon. showsa net increase in the public debt
less cash in tie Treasury during May of
S. SIS 1904. The interest bearing debt
increased So, IT6 ,450. Thenon-interest bear
ing debt decreased SSS5.1 and cash in the
Treasury decreased Sc, ,s9T ,45O.04.
The balances OF the several classes OF
debt at the close OF business. May 80. We're:
Interest bearing debt. SSf5 ASS $50; debt
on which interest has ceased since maturity
81 .645 97026; debt bearing no interest,
1919, $50. .O5O 81; total 81 .220, ,669 $1,000
The certificates and Treasury notes Offset
by an equal ana cunt or cash in the Treasury
outstanding at the end OF the month were:
S565, ,646 ,9T3. a decrease OF S4. .947. ESQ.
Tie total cash in the Treasury was St6l :
T66, ,97O.30. The gold reserve was 500. :
600. 600. Net cash balance, SI67, ,l93,-
21O.70.
In the month there was decrease in
gold coin and bars OF Sl7.139. .31G 40; the
total at the close being 81 81 .307, 142 81
or silver there was an increase of 81 .6r3.-
T20.7T. or the surplus there was in
national bank repositories. $40. .952. 81 9. 90
against S26 .69S .59o.70 at the end OF the
preceding month.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
BROKE HIS LEG SWIMMING
Sanford Edie'S Bones Were Too soft
1n SfHnd the ENertInn

Sanford Edie. fifteen year-oid boy,
met with Il most peculiar accident yes.
terday While III swimming al the bathing
beach. Young Edic and several com
panions went 70 the beach early in the
afternoon. Edit swan out to the nolt
and dove Off with several other VINO
started a race toward the shore The
boy started with them and had covered half
the distance when he suddenly threw M his
hands and cried. My leg. On, my leg; I've
got q Cramp."
His friends hurried to him and helped
him to the shore. When they reached the
ground 1t was found that the little fellow
could not stand. He was taken at once to
Emergency Hospital, where an examina-
tion showed that the bone of the left thigh
was broken.
DrS McGrath ana Parker set the fra cture
and tie boy was sent to a ward This is
not the first time Ede has received n
similar injury. He told the doctors that
his bones were unusually soft and his leg
had been broken twice before.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
WE'D TO A POLISH PRINCE
Miss Milmo of Mexico and Prince
Radz.will Married in New York.
Archbishop Corrigan Performed the
Ceremony Before Al Brilliant ana
Distinguished Gathering.

New York, June 1.-One of the most
noted royal alliances that has taken place
III this country occurred here to-day when
Prince Albert RadZi will, OF the ancient house
of RadZi will, was married to Miss Pru-
deuciana Mlmo, who cones from an old
Mexican family which was high III tie
councils of that country during the regime
of the monarchy. st. Francis Xavier's
Church, the scene of the wedding, as
prettily decorated.
The church was crow Ged with the Cath
Ole ariStocracy OF the city, aud there were
also present relatives and friends of the
contracting couple from Europe ard Mexico
His grace, Archbishop CORR gau, robed
III tie 1ull canOnicals OF his office, and at
tended by two deaCons ana Tour Subdeacons,
sat on throne before the eucharist,
where, with all tie elaborate detail of the
Roman Church, lie united tie young couple
The ceremony was follow ed by the nuptiaI
mass, the Rev Thomas + Murphy pastor OF
st. Francis Nayier's Church, being tire
Celebrant The rich and impressive service
was carried out in all its splendOr. The
musical program rendered throughout the
services was especially elaborate.
The bride is a decided brunette, and u
noted Mexican beauty. She is twenty-siN
years old. She can rightfully claim good
snare eOfdlStlhSulshed ancestry. Her motber,
who died about three years ago, was the
daughter of Gen. De, idauri, who as prime
minister in the court of the Inflated
Emperor MaXimllan and also commander
ln-cbcf of the Imperial Mexican army and
governor general OF the Northern province
of Mexico. Gen. DcVidauri waS executed
III tie public square Of the City Of Mexico
at the same time MaXimillau was pu. 10
death.
Miss Milmo's father is OF Irish extraction
His estates in Mexico are vast. Besides
his town house at Monterey, he has. some
miles out, fine country estate, La Mesa de
CartujanoS, acquired by his wfe's family
by grant from the King of Spain.
The prince, who is thirty years Old, is
the elscst son OF Prince Matias Radz will
OF warsaw.
The young couple viii leave for Europe
OH Wednesday.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
MANY DECISIONS REVERSED.
Court of Appeals PASSES Upon several
InuDortant Gases

The court of appeals yesterday afternoon
reversed the Judgment or the court below
in the case Of Martin Y. Webb gainst
Bernard T. Janney executor OF the will Of
the late Daniel Breed.
a reversal OF the Judgment below was
also ordered in the case OF Manning against
EIlicott and the case was reIuanded for
u new trial. The suit grew out of the
erection of the Hancock statue, Henry
I, Ellicott, the sculptor. being the ap-
pelee. 1t was an action on contract
for an alleged breach thereof.
James +. Manning was stone con-
tractor who bid to erect the pedestal for
the statue. The cost was To be S23 coo,
The court below held that the contract
was void when Mr.. Manning sued the
sculptor.
Judge Coles Judgment in the oleomar-
garine case was affirmed.
The morning times., 1896-06-02

man can't be as sick as woman.
As mans organization is simpler and
stronger, it follows that his ailments are
less complicated He is not subject to the
chances and changes physiologically, that
come to the average woman
If woman is in good health there is no
more healthful employment than house
work Generally speaking, there is no hap
pier woman in the world than the one who
is well and busy all day long making
home" for dear ones who depend upori
her But how different when every breath
is pain, every step torture This state of
health, in nine cases out of ten comes from
arrangements of the delicate, feminine or
gans of generation. The family doctor in
quires first concerning these He most
usually insists upon an examination. 4"
From this the modest woman naturally
shrinks She is right. Excepting in very
unusual cases of . female weakness" ex-
anlinations are unnecessary DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a simple, natural
remedy for these ills. 1t cures gradually,
safely, permanently. Here is one testi-
monial out of thousands:
az was i'll four years with female weakness I
took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. I co my house work now without
pain or faintness." Yours truly,
The morning times., 1896-06-02
wasllinStonian in New York.

''IBtNIaI 10 IIIF IIIIIPS.J
New York. June Hotel Albert, A d. G.
Barrett. Mrs. Huntress; Imperial D. j.
Bates. Mrs. C. Heagle, j K Little; Park
Avenue, r. a, Beall. NJ. W Forster, L S.
a: Astor, S. X. Belme, NJ Dupont. c A.
Hartman, L. V. Murphy, T. J WiUgfield
Morton, j F. Early, " NJ Garfield: st
Denis, j. C. K. Campbell, W p Tisdel
New Amsterdam, Mrs &. w. Coates: Bar
tholdi, a. d. GoldsChniid; Holland, y. j
Kna naGenheln; Sturtevant, c. T. Moore, L
3. A; ST. James. Il. F. McCaulley, Miss n
Weaver. Westminster, l. L. RoeSsle;
Murray Hill, n McLatac. Mrs. J j. Van.
setback, Mrs. NJ. Vanschack; Hoffman, G
S PrIndie, T.. q Russell.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Carl Auerbach, ct TX tc FTed'k G. Lnger.
parts lots 90 and 56. square G2l in ConlanS
sub Quit claim, 81.
Adajah Behrend ct ux to Frances Reh-
rend. part lot s, square 4I9. 50 200
Waiter V r. Berry trustee to Charles II.
Goats, part OF original lot 3, square 635.
5000
August rs b Coppes ct uX TO Louis Seine
bel lot F. i'll Ma ys sub, square 9O3, SO
Charles II Coats ct TX 10 Daniel yeeney.
part OF original lot J, square 635. 81 500
William II Campbell ct TX TO Charles j.
Ednlonds lot -. square $50 in Weber ct al
sub, Sic
Sarah NJ. Carr to Mary E. Clark. parts sub
lots 4and T5, square o6l subject TO trust.
District OF Columbia tn S s. DaiSh *
Son, part Of sub lot 50. square 4fs. tax
deed, 81 S12.
District OF Columbia to Matte A Daisi.
part of sub lot %. square 104. tax deed,
Enzabeth Cation, CT al. heirs OF Edward
Cation, to Margaret a. Seward, part of
lot l. square 90G, $1,000.
Emory L. Hrge, ct Tx 10 John W HOge.
all of lots Z and :, block 9. Northwest
lexington and Cottage Hill. $4,000: 4 lsO
lots A.. As and 10, block l l. Cottage Hill,
lot in block 9, subject to trGst, s30".
Isaac L. JOhnS0na nj Charles F Benjamin.
trustees to Samuel W. Tucker. Jr., west
one-half Of lot los square 677, $3.50.
Benjamin F. Leighton and Floyd +. Davis,
trustees 10 NCiiitA W titS. east Cl1e-DGll or
lot 27. squire $50, 81 1,15O.
Same TO john Riddle, ,lr.. west one half
OF lot %. square $40. Sf,150.
Isatiore J PugSiCy ct vir Abraham and
William II Ferguson ct ux TO Charles H.
Coats. part original lot 3, square 635. So.
Alice L. Riggs TO Thomas Hoy. lot 80,
square $50. in Edwards ct al, trustees.
sub, 81, 500.
Z Francis Riggs OF TX TO Thomas Hoy.
lot 30. square $40, in Edwards ct al &.
trustees sub, 81 900.
Emily 4 :. Riley 10 Richard L. Wilkinson.
lot 1S1. in Barr ct al. sub. square 40,
Georgetown. also lot so in Hines sub,
block IA. lie Droit Park, SO
Emanuel Sneich ct TX to Harry p Tharp.
lot 7e. in Barnes ct al. sub, block 90.
addition 10 lie Droit Park. S4,50O
william Saunders TO Thomas p Barnes.
$3.50.
Richard L. wilkinson to A Bemis
Nicholson. lot 1S1, in Barr ct al. sub.
square 40. Georgetown, SO.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Manager Kcrnan's Benefit.

The summer season opened at Kernan's
Theater and Garden last night with a
rousing testimonial for Manager Eugene
Ke.nan II Mr.. Herman measures his
friends by the people present iie must feel
that the world is full of friends. The
place was packed pit to dome. fore and aft.
In the theater the Company presented
burleSque on The Chimes of Normandy"
which had been infused, concealed and
reCbriStened" The Bells by John Grieyes
The author himself appeared as Gaspard
kttie Rose was the Henri, Daun Griffith
was the Jean, Maud Harris the Seipolette,
and James Taggart the Bailiff.
The run was pronounced in every line
aud the actors made the evening enjoy
able in every way. During the action
an Egyptian ballet was introduced. also
dances by Lillian Stirling, DulIie Laffera
and the Raymoun sisters.
Later in the garden an olio was given
introducing Ada Downie in dances. popular
MAUD Harris, Elyina Francili in songs
the, eccentric comedian Harry LaMarr,
little Dolle I-affeira. Kittie Rose with
Songs, IagEart and DeFoFrest. Daun Grif-
fifth and the Brilliant Ouartetsa
The morning times., 1896-06-02
NEW CHIEF EXAMINER

Abram II. Severn TO Fill the Civil
Service Vacancy.
The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Abram r. Severn,
OF New York, to be chief examiner of the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr. Severn is a native of Waterloo, n.
Y, thirt y-four years OF age, and considered
a young man of great ability.
In May, 1893, Secretary Carlisle ap-
pointed him to duties in connection with
the organization of national banks. Mr..
Severn entered Hamilton College in 1888,
received his a. B. degree i'll 1887, and
became A M. in 1890
He afterwards was principal OF Waterloo
Union College, where lie taught Latin, Greek
and German. He studied Ia w I'D 1891 and
was practicing when appointed TO his
position in the Treasury Department.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
John 2. Ellis & Co.

Is. TaIhurg: reference 10 auditor ordered.
Kreuter VS. Kreuter; Beniamin z. Neale
appointed guardian ad lIten. HoHldSe
vs.. HoiIidge: sale finally ratified
Equity Court, No. >. Justice Hagner-
EIna.r;. Table Company vs.. LansDurg; order
recurring complainant to give security for
costs Montegri ffo vs.. Johnson: order
ratifyia@ sale nisi. In re q. q. III. Gilmore;
order uI reference to auditor. Chrls Heurlch
Brewing Company VS.. Mayse; order raufying
SAFE nis!.
Circuit Court No. l. Justice Bradley
In re will Of Joseph Holt; on trial. Began VS..
PmpiIrey; judgment VS. plalnuI Tor
costs as per mandate. PugSIey ct al. vs..
Coates: clerk ordered to return to plaintiff
or attorney, money deposited as security
for costs.