davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
Land omcr Decisions.

Word was received q, the local Ian: Of
Zee yesterday that the departmental de-
ession IN the case os the Northern Pacific
Railroad VS. J. 81 Owsrs e. a.. rrde-s1
February T. lsss. involving 80 acres in
section a. township IS north ard range
east. 20 acres in section : ard 4 small
tract In section y. same township ana
range. has becc1s final. TIE 6ecisser Is
fAvorzbls 20 the Northern PacIde. but as
the basis given by The company for ssiect-
ed lands are IN part defective. the fellow
iEg filings are Cancelled as 20 a portion.
and allowed 20 remain Intact as 70 the re-
u1ssring tract Or tracts. pending the sub
ssituticn % new bases by thu company or
to Apply ua5sr the act OF January - 1874:
n. g. No 1855. BIZ @. uosgsns. north half
of northeast quarter OF lot ara north-
east quarter OF northwes. quarter CT sec
ton Z, township - north. range east:
ncrth half % northeast quarter Cancelled.
ths remainder 10 remain intact y. 8
No. 1875, BY ~. Moran, lot Of southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter an1 south
half os northeast quarter Of section :.
township = north. range east; southeast
quarter q northwest quarter and south
west quarter cf northeast quarter ca ncel-
-. remainder Intact. y. s. Nc. 1875, BY
T. Heliake. LOT . % northeast quarter of
southwest quarter of northeast quarter of
southeast quarter and northwest quarter
OF southeast quarter OF section J. township
= north. range EAST rorsheas. quarter
e southwest quarter ard northeast guar
ter Of southeast garter Cancelled. remain
fng tracts intact p. : No. lszs. by A.
Noran. fot G, southeast quarter Of south
wext quarter an3 saath haIs % southeast
quarter % section :. township = nor-h.
range east. remains Intact ~ its entire
~. u 8. No. 1854 b. J. u. osens,
southeast quarter 90 southwest garter ct
northeast quarter 80 southwest quarter os
section s township = uorsh. range east.
Is Cancelled az 20 northeast quarter of
southwest quarter TIRE southeast quarter
e southwest 1IIsrter viii remain intact
sEhfect - coEpssa see Rith TIE law the
sgnnsny'# selecties sar said tract having
heen eaneesaG ~ essice letter ~" dated
September =. 1SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
EcLEcrIcs IL TOWN.


some % rts physicians who are % AZ
ssn1 the twerty-sevsntn anrs2a cozEe1-
ton OF the National Ee1&cxAE AS1teaA AS
ISOLATION. 70 De bad IN Portland June -
- and u we're In tke cssy yesssTlAs-
They arrived In q special car AZ Us SaEa-
dsy right, ard yesterday rzoru-g were
wzlses en- a. THE Rzsnier-Ir-n1 hSssd oy
committee from the Chamber 81 Com
rnercs. consisting OF Nsyor Wood w n
Boone. A p. Stewart. W l. Calhoun. O.
=. Burnxsae. 8 l. Crawford w s Har-
izn. A r. Haas T. " Prosch s5s Joseph
Shipper and q COMMITTEES OF pnys4clz =
cornrose-s Of Or r. A Sehze. DR.. . c.
whistord ard Dr. Frank Brooks. % seat.
tie, DR. r T. Chase. 81 Edaandss and
DR.. o. r. Richard. CT Kirkland
A much lager party than arrived na1
been expected. bat by some z1sschancs
some OF them we're taken 70 Tacoma
Among these who we're here were NEST Of
the promleen, of.csrs Of the national as
so~sat5oa-
Among these we're: President ". z
pfover. Il D. OF Cincinnati; Vice Prsss-
dents @. ". johnson. VI. D, OF sar An
tontc. Texas. H r. Cur-ey. NJ D. %
Baker City. Or: and Harriet c. Kinds. NJ
d, OF EaS. Orange. ~. J.: Corresponding
Secretary Z. n. Carter. ". D.. Of Des
Goanes. Iowa. Treasurer ". r. Gemnll.
u. D, Of Forest. Ohio: RscoTdiry Secre-
tary ". r. EiraetE. II D, % Yorsytlle.
II: ard Comrnstteen&n p 2 Howes. az
Boston. ard J. X Scatdsr. % Cine1anzti
The party was IA charge of Travelling
Passenger Agent e a Gross. OF the Nor
them Pacific
The medical men owned the city unti
their Departure on the steamer Flyer 1T
as in ths afternoon for Tacoma They
were arst escorted 70 tie Chamber Of
Commerce. and thea took the fesle- way
car for Lexcht park. where .hs seals were
made 10 perform for their benefit From
L<sschi they went 20 the Madison street
park BY steamer. and returning ca the
Madison car line transferred to Broadway
and went almost 70 the eni Of that lire
On returning they transferred 10 the
James stree. s.-e and went down towr 10
lunch. There VIII probably be so mem
cers Of ths association IN Portland. rep
resertlng every state n the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

loon nsea had heea arrested without war
rants Ths1 Mr. WSn5sock became cn1c1s-
iatorT and declared that he did not deny
the rigAt % the city as 4 police regulates
10 limit The hours during Which liasor men
rntg1f Ply their vocation This WAS Only
tAckisr. Tor he Immediately declared fhzt
the ordnance u1zer discussion Fixed =
higher minimum punishment than thai
the state law authorizes. He claimed that
= conflict cetwee- 3 state Eaw and city
ordnance was fatal 20 the latter
Mr.. Wlrstock 1re1 81 another posat.
which vas. e substance. that since the
passage OF the o'elock ordinance another
Ordinance had been passed. which pro-
vs3e1 a way for revoksn- feezses. Cease
aaently there was conflict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

This funeral services Of Rev. George
Herbsrt Watson. .. D. who died Satur-
Cay Of Brtghts disease, win be held al.
Trinity church. corner OF James street
ani Eighth avenue. this morning 81 70
o'riock The remains were taken from
TIE rectory 70 the church las. evening \
choral Eucharist vii De celebrated -
Bishop Barker .. o'clock this morning
with fur attendance OF the clergy OF the
jurisdiction Of Olympia The burial Ssx-
vices VIII take p1ace et . o'clock and VII
b conducted by the bishop and clergy
TIE inte-ment VIII he II Lake View cane
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

The II. y. pease Millinery Company.
which receatiy passed into the hantts % a
receiver. - running hshfn1 weekly. ard
will be xnt5 AZ public auction within sevpa
tars TIE receiver. Mss Sarah Gottstssn,
a1ess her report n IRE superior court yes
te~tay. IN which she set forth 20 TIE court
that it's apparent 20 her thai y r. not az
vtsahe 70 contfsu> TIE business. 4 hes- (
Impossible - sell sufficient roo5s 80 paw
expenses and rent sn9 paw for such a1si-
sinnsi goods SIS ara necessary 20 keep up
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Fe-s TswaSe-3- SGns HI = = f--a-
FAyssssteFs TsosnAa & re CnIss. States
sAtn Psrta. wxs A~sarhr Ns-e rr.asxr e..
SRA ~ - cfrce- - rcaes q sh@ rrrs,.s
states E-tse1 az asrs islAz1. ca c.
vas srrsstr@ CO = csArgs g ssslsn~ -.
eTn-ae~E St2reS - TIRE hczt x-s .x~-n.
pvAAtaar tss E1ezey 90 ~ ewz rsA ~,
80 serve ssxAfs@e rsazfns ~ -
Cray = yVHzE mar. zz8 rs sswnr.ri
wss eresset saoat BY sezsrs &c are e.s-
rezs BIS nzsarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
Capt Morse's Lecture.

Capt H G. Morse. formerly @. -.
steamship Dakota. VIII lecture al ne
Third avenue thszss- THURSDAY saa FL
day % this week fer the benefit 90 the
Seattle General HOSPITAL Cart Mo-~s's
ssihject VII Zeal with life n TIE South Sea
ISLANDS. ara VIII he Illustrated hy stare
o2sf>o1 views
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

George Water AIKEN. carsssas. =,
most pcp1isr salesman" contest r.
aaests rs frtsn&s 20 ser.t Rs cnarnr,
eztasr 70 Sewsailss or re po<,-Tr*es7.-
xsncsr o~Sce. rs be has SPARED rs an
sc &71 AL therefore he uzaN1a % cal
ssr them az As-@tnfo-.
GD1RSE WALTER AKIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
POLICE NOTES.

Elizabeth NcDonz5 swcre cut a war
rant n Just-cs Csl3Eeil's court YESTERDAY
afternoon charging CeoTEa kznouT wsza
stealing . brcwn rare Ts2uet AZ ~.
giuseppe Eata E2s Sam Sa1trasA arrest
e. yesterday afternoon fer czrrv1nx con-
c@4Ae1 xeAyczz. SzE-rSka 3 a hxsoth ssrk
bis PATE q BUSINESS e%zzz rear TIE Hub
has been tTouese between the txo --e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
BREyTTTEs.

TSs~e wtg ss q special ra.e.irw 60 u.
Central ". G !. e. tomorrow as-wrrs -
a. II s'2A stfs7sx-oe 3 desired
\ p&rAgrapsa = fss Hsil2-E srcsai ~-l-
uzz % shs Pest - $1,000 -.
ssafs3 1n@s ., a NsatI=e wax xrsrsr rIs..
- RESIDE Permanently NJ Nas9-~ 60
ms = enca-rec. he Is st xci~w =, -
sazy IN telx cczzG-y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Ths following actions were 6~x1n yes
teraay IN the superior court.
la Nay Casslten rs. Arthur Caseiso1-
Divorce.
f3ausal Fraser vs. Efwfn StAnn - Al
Frnasissorv rsse ana mortgage. SaA
The JoAr Schrnua Company vs w. II
Seymour ars Iane De Seympgr-Esalaaca
On garsls fsrusShrSt SIS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

o. se-sa-s - rp~zac~sfsz eazv~zsssn -
k~sersw,a. srsaeAxl rate - g. s. Sor tss rg,s-s
s~f~ was - zaAze ~ tse %creh~~- p.-
essa- Tsezess &c ss3e Iras AszA al jay
Is = yea srs gCszS - Cs-caxe az - Z
<.aasste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

- Aa1ska T&cz*s Exr~sss ce--z-w
wna cs-nsmse ar~e~H1AcEx ~ ssxzrs~-
Czss g TcSTsA- &&sAi1g S&zs tssH rr-
-a.n- ans .nse-EA.1sz Ssr2w az 49, 3.
~s-gse-n pae21s Exs-s<ss C'1Ezszzy. =. p
fFArsaw axaGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Doz't fsrxet Pre- 6eerx. Ra-k-.a-z.x
e.sne~rt - ss-tv srt1st<-1xrx R-zx-s. So
rrx-o saso- Mss Myrtle No-rar. rc-ret
ssia: Miss Etael x.al.= sec. Ssgrtss xnsa-
rs- LIE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

TIE regular weekly nesting os tbs No
Ersw Club viii be hes1 to-txHt In rcon C.
Seattle Satsorzi Bark h2slEinr. Traere xfsl
BE has1zsss 10 % ATTENDED %. ard. as usual,
the-4 vii b= sczzse speeches wo-1s lstez-
t~~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Highland L&gst Gss1 Mar ca-~-.nv--
CAL az see ere. sGz4ys z74 x-aesf%r 20
xz-z& 1zf.-zxcsSz :zrz1ssSa r n
gzzzF-. = Se@-1z ht7ck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Tse sss serpent which vas captured On
Heot esrs - -t tea6 IS Aas h@s- r.
parted ezES sssw : lfs lie BY erw-ktn< ~.
gaSSs SIDE q LIS ak last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

Pzrtse Co4st St&azushsz S>z-zasszgsy
sssA-sAs- wRAs w2lls. sAk1szx s-cza Sxs
Erk=etS-s Tane - va AIRY ssxsszI
zasrSA-z3-ss - Seattle a. :. gsx sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

A rewar1 Q. 20 wta - rass scr Infer
s22tSoa 1sz@icg 20 t1s Arrest ana cosskc-
tea ~ a1v ere stealing So2ses c. fAs
FesS-IrtsalissHerr eealvsreG to szhs-xsce<s
sarSzxao4s ire city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16
Trail Greek.

pr-st ~ "a exrs~1s<ee - E-azy - 500
N4-ess 13g.zenS-Ss@< - O. re gvSs~zs@ 1cs1--
g. - = .Hn Ezzsszra2 Lsz@r naE - gzg q
"a FFExh Gre r~op@rxy. L IS zs~ Appz-~1t
xsre9 - szs~ las E1zs g. I1&f lie kssg1
O.. catches a rzrrzcz q zss 4G-7 - la1g@-
TIE High Ore cS-2&- lSzrz u N-snAE~ Dr.
fvrs~- - Jgsrsns 2n8 tM@ Sswzza Ia
Tzr-As snssEe rxzx zc-zSs .As sswE- sss-rsSss
- ths Exa Gre zzEsss a&y - - - f-@g
q ~ aeszrh 70 MAKE to ssgs4E1s- t1szs
4 x@wx INTERESTING cE2. rs EaE@rsl 90
- rAs tassr. ss@s-g % LIE .Srt1. X ALL -
.uryse~ srsz gGz16sr fgz9 SC~sa& S1t LA
q far as II xs@s8 TITO 10 E.x1 ore ggclz<--
TAe ct TeEz5s - s@s ss<@&Isaz = z74t
shx~s = gcz~3 szGzc% ts- tie asEz Ars
70 ezerA = ssw ar TAAszass 90 e1zse u
sse Rnxse y As2h ~s1@ss G1Sr s@-w@@z re
Jsr-~s5 Ar go %sVsz@z- L&s Ex2 1~s
zza1se 80 axg1z wz-E t-rze4 a4<xsg-
a ssvr As--xs - fysA~xrv sSzr%s ss- x1.s
In ia zAsxs S1z~4zy zS< = cN@1&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

ase1s I.9sa coupons have been vote.
- dats I. re salesman contest. The 20
iaas ever m. Up 70 o'clcck yesterday.
we're as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

NJ / usy3ea e Wallszis, Ky Is en-
tA'sSiss;ic in ais praise e tAz=soe-Aaisas
,elac. Cholera ard Esszyvhoes keHasNay- lie
szss be hiss ss<sa & IA his iaaa1ly scr xea-s
81 ean sakeiv rrcossszsssi i - the paassc -
the ts.s ssesscfae ia the wos58 Eor hcsel
irrs2a,e~. The = a5As - cSEt SKA Eor sale
y sssssisGA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-16

s-se ef 6r~ea axe Pr~apersy Confirmed.
&stse langley yesterday ss<-e1 CRIES
eeaeErn-ns sale q resAl sslata = re s4ses
The evening times., 1896-11-24
NICE THINGS ABOUT DAVIS.
His Qualifications for Secretary of
State Regarded as Admirable.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 81 Major Mckinley
fosnd a goodly number of people awaiting
morning. Among the visitors from dis
him when he came into his library this
tance was Col II A. Dupont, Of Delaware
Major Mckinley read the statement ol
Representative Dingley. concerning the
financial question and the emergency tariff
bill, with evident interest, and observed
that Mr.. Dingley wrote eXCcllcntly well.
The latest adviccs from Cleveland are to
the effect that Mr.. Hanna is still opposed
TO the notion Of accepting official posi-
ton in the Cabinet. There is still a great
. deal OF tall; about Senator Cushman X
Davis, OF Minnesota, for Secretary of
State.
EX-Coneressman Bellamy Storer, of Gin
Cinnau, vino was a prominent member Of
tie House Committee on Foreign Relations
IN the last Congress, said:
Davis is an ideal man for the place
He has uncoulmosi qualifications for the
position Of Secretary Of State. Not only
IS he a man of great learning, experic nee
and scholarship. bat he is very able law
;er. and is thoroughly familiar with all
questions concerning our foreign relations. -
-. l.. Kurtz, chairman Of the Ohio Re
publican State committee, said: THE
suggestion which l. hear in Canton about
S@G,siur Davis, Of Minnesota, FOL Secretary
uf state strikes me very favurably. Sen
ator Davis is a man Of great iutellcCJH Al
power and Information. 1t would be a
strong thing from Snme points OF view for
tie Pre- Silent-elpCt to select Secretary OF
State from the West
The evening times., 1896-11-24
SUGAR WAS WEAK.
But Railway List Advanced Sew
eral Points in Trading.

New York Nov. "a .-Eariy transactions at
the stock exchange were characterized by
firuness. The advance in prices, which
ranged from IL to l per cent in the gen
eral list, and 1s2 to l 1-2 per cent in the
specialuies wasthe result of fauimprovement
in American securities in London, and a re-
duction of IL to Ash IL and IS1 in posted
rates of sterling exchange. In the early
rise Sugar moved up l to lis 3-4. Con-
solidated Gas, IL to 167 1-2: Louisville
and Nashville, 7-s TO 50 T-S; Atchison. 5-S
to IA IS; Southern Railway preferred, 81
TO 30 IS. and the other prominent issues
1-Sa1-2 per cent
Toward II O'Clock. however, big selling
orders made their appearance in Sugar
and Leather preferred, and these stocks
declined l 1Sa1 3-S per cent to III 5-S
and Ga 81, respectively. The last named
was unfavorably Influenced by rumors that
the dividend to he declared shortly win fall
below expectations.
The weakness OF the issues named led to
fractional reaction in the general list. At
IL O'Clock the market was steady for the
rail way list and weak for Sugar and
Leather preferred.
active after IL o'clock, developed rene wed
strength, and prices made general ad
vance, The particularly strong features
were the Changers, Louisville and Nash
vile, Manhattan and Missouri Pacific.
Leather, preferred, rallied "a from the
lowest. Sugar was exceptionally feverisi
and fluctuation between III SO and is
1-S. The rise i'll the Grangers was assisted
bv the strength of the market for grain
At noon speculation was generally firm
in tone.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
DOWN THE LINE,

Brazil, the well-known crosse ountry
rider, has become an expert cyciist.
When Wadsworth starts gain it viii Ia ke
a pretty good one to beat him provided he
company Is not too high class.
BeitOrs are erumbling at the way sims
fares at the post. His send-uff on Ross o. IN
Saturday brought howl from the hackers
of that colt.
The fight between the telegraph company
and the parties who control the track at
Singerly. Md. will probably be settled in
couple of days.
Trlllon is beng whispered about as
good thing for the Pink Coat steeplechasr
on Thanksgiving Day. This makes Ger
taInty number six.
Ike Hackleberg will winter with the
OUTLAWS or the Maryland circuit. His
winnings on the legitimate tracks will keep
him ON velvet for sOme time to come.
Featherwcight jockeys are in demand To-
day, but luckily there are enough on hand
10 so round. and some of these nIidgcts give
promise or developing into riders of fair
merit.
Premier has run enough races this year to
break down ninety-nine horses out OF
hundred, but he seems to wear well. 81
he is really better colt today than last
spring.
Trayant Hi Daddy and Naughty Girl are
entered in the last race today. The dis
lance mile and furlong, is a little far
for a twC-year-old, but at the weights they
may bring asurprise-
1t is said Forget is to be shipped to New
Orleans but as Col Simmons and CIaren
Mcdowell, who are officiating at that
place, are well posted as to their nett ods of
running. 1t may be that her entry will not be
received. ..-.-
Local bettors are grumbling at the prices
offered by the layer" with whom most
Of them do business. Their complaint Is
well based, but they alone are to blame, as
a tour of the line will show, where the best
odds can be found. All the Introduction
needed is the .'cDiD ~
The evening times., 1896-11-24
BENT ON SOCIAL REFORMS.
National Council of Women to Meet
in BOSTON.

New York, Nov. 24-The annual busi-
ness session of the National Council OF
Women of the United States will occur this
gear in Boston in the Y. NJ c. A, December
2, 3 and 4, and will include three public
meetings.
The general lines of work undertaken
by the council, to which attention viii be
given at these meetings, are equal pay
for equal work; to secure a law requiring
our national government to make no dis
tinctions of sex in the payment of its
employees.
Divorce reform: to secure the appointment
of Won en- uponall State commissions, work
ing to change existing divorce and marriage
laws.
Dress; to arouse public sentiment favor
ing greater attention being paid to healt Il,
freedc mand beauty in the dress of women
Patriotic teaching; to introduce this into
the public schools of the land, and favor
having exercises of the day begin with
salute to the flag.
In addition to these general lines of work
the council has declared itself in favor OF
equal educational advantages for nen and
women; the provision of equal opportunities
of Industrial training for boys and girls;
the admission of women to equality with
denominations and the demand for an equal
standard of personal purity for men and
women.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
THEY HELD A CONFERENCE
Parker and Woodward Cl0seted To-
gether for Some Time.
Gen. w. w. Dudley Is the Man Fa-
vored by Stalwart District
Republicans.

Col Parker's Lone Highway an act Las
turned out as successfully as he antici-
pated.
As Il matter of fact, his selection of Mr.
s. w. Woodward as chairman OF the eXeCu-
tive com mittee on the inauguration ccremo-
mes was prematurely III ade public, and his
enemies were on guard when he hoped 10
have them undefended and unprotected.
Mr.. Hanna, it is stated, telegraph ID
Col. Parker today that he viii takc III
further steps toward c!inchine the nomi-
ntaion of Mr.. Woodward until lie reaches
Washington.
This is an Inference. but II is warranted
10y he fact that Nessrs Parker and Wood
ware had conference this afternoon be-
hind closed doors in Col. Parker's Office.
lasting for half an hour.
1t is believed that Col. Parker queried
Mr.. Hanna, and upon receiving his reply
called Mr.. Woodward up to his office to
hear it read.
The telegraph wires leading to Mr.
Hanna have been kept busy since the noTi-
natiCa by the straight gold Republicans,
who have put up a strong protest
The leaders OF the opposition, judging
from remarks toGay made b. Col. Lorin
NJ. Saunders and DR. a. +. Pardon. have
determined upon Gen. W. W. Dudley, for
nerly Pension Commissioner, as their can
didate.
ihfS VIII nave ii 'bHititHt' sHoiuN W
unite the various elements of the Il. o. + q,
and { is authoritatively stated that Gen.
Dudley will be put forward as the most
desirable man to be accepted by Mr. Hanna.
The bitterness shown i'll the present af
fair arises not only from the fact that Mr.
Woodward is o Democrat but largely be-
cause Col. Parker's action is understood
as Il direct affront upon the Republicans OF
the District
None of the well-known men outside of
the Parker crowd knew that action WIS
coming as soon 1t did, and they cOlfi-
IDENTITY expected to be taken into camp
and consulted.
They have felt Parkcr's knife, and now
its their turn.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EqUlty Court, No. /, Judge COX-Bogue
W. BU-uc, rule ON Defendant rCJurnabie De
Ccmber l granted Bohrcr W. Bohrer, fur
tler testimony allowed to he taken In rr
Henry Bush, iunatlC, auditor report af-
fIuned. Gait vs.. RoGeSUn. pro COnfesso
against certain defendants ordered T wIgg
vs. Buckley, appearance OF absent defend
ant ordered. Newman Vs. Newman, iule
discharged. Ameut vs.. lexington and
soldiers Home Railway Company, re-
CeiveT : petition dismissed. i IN cnt VS..
Belt Ran Company, do.
Equity court, No. >, Judge Hagncr-Jen-
ningS vs. Freely, order appointing guar
dian al Item, brown v. kstcrhaZN, order
Tor commission 10 issue; Muller vs.. Muller,
order dISCharging rule; Williamson v. IN
Son, order to pay complainant Sl1S.25;
Turner vS. Greenfield, order dSmlSsing bin;
IOffeCker Ys. Estes, order pn publication.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley
ton vs.. Dyrenrurth, Judgment vacated and
case continued. Brown VS.. W. X Il. X. K
Company: Judgment on verdict for defend
ant Washington Times Company VS.
SChrot; Defendant called and Judgment
Tor plaintiff. Carrullton Furniture Man
ufacturing Company VS.. Lansburgh; judg-
ment by default Robinson ct al. VS.. Par
keT; OH trial. Mex enna VS.. Barrett; de-
PENDANT called and judgment for plaintiff
Kellogg vs.. Dean; ordered on stct cal
do.
Circuit Court, No. Judge Mcomas-
Bantz vs.. W. * Ii. X. K. Company; on trial.
Criminal Court, No. Judge Cole-Jo-
seph flaming ct al. VS.. Daniel j Nc
Carty; on trial. United States vs.. Mat
thew F Mcrrigan; assault TO kill; SEN
tenCe, Albany five years.
Criminal Court, No. ., Chief Justice
Bingham-U. :. VS.. Henry Porter; assault
TO kill. on trial. L. s. VS.. James How ard:
larceny. bail fixed at 81 0O0,. recogniZanC-
taken, with Frank ID. Foster surety. L. ;.
VS.. William Wood; huuSebreakiuS; defend
ant withdrlws plea of net guilty and pleads
guilty: sentence to Albany two years.
L. s. VS.. MoXie Court, larceny; personal
recogniZanCe taken.
Probate Court. Judge HaEner-In re
Thomas NJ. Fields guardian. account passed
and pa yncnt into court ordered and order
returned served. Estate of Robert u.
Wilson, amended petition filed. Estate of
Lizzie Joseph, order of publication. Estate
OF A mclia Greenfield. petition for probate
of viii filed. Estate Of Newton ii Bow
man, do. Estate of Agnes Moeller, do