davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
CIVIL SERVICE.
NeguInr Schedule Examinations to
De Held In Texas in April.

Fort Worth. Texas, February 2i'-Regu-
lar schedule examinations for governmental
positions under the civil service rules VIII
he held in Fort Worth on Friday, April 2,
and In Houston on Wednesday, April 4.
other special examinations will be held on
Aptil &c.
The position in departmental work for
which there is the greatest demand is for
male stenographers who can take at least
100 words per minute, as the supply scarce
~ equals the demand, and opportunities for
promotion are frequent The salary is $50
to 5000
Veterinary surgeons for meat inspectors
in the department of agriculture are also
wanted The salary is from 5000 to 81 100
Applicants must be graduates of recognized
veterinary colleges.
In the custodian service the examinations
will include flremcn. janitors, watchmen.
engineers and elevator conductors, with
wages from $3.50 to $50. Competent men
are in demand for these positions.
There are other positions, as In the On
gincer department at large, such as baker
blacksmith, blaster. boatman. gardener.
cook and other trades. with salaries rang
ing from $3.50 to $40 for which no educa-
tiona examination is required, tho appli-
cants being graded as to age. character as
workmen. intelligence, experience and
physical qualifications
There are many more applicants for posi-
lions in the railway mail service than can
possibly receive appointments and changes
are seldom made in this department owing
to the great amount of technical knowledge
and skill required and which increases with
experience. The age limitation is from Is
to % and the minimum weight is 125
pounds. The qualifications required OF mail
carriers arc also similar.
Those desiring to stand examination in
any department must write TO the United
States Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. D. c." for pamphlet of instructions
and application blank. specifying the kind
of examination desired. and have the same
filled out and filed in Washington at least
ten days before the date of the examina
tion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
X. of y, Meeting Captured by Ladies'
with Well Filled Baskets.

Weimar Texas, February 25.--It some-
times happens that the right thing In the
right place and in the right time occurs,
as OIL the occasion of the meeting OF the
Knights of Pythias this week at their hall
In this city. The lodge was opened in due
form and the regular order of business pro-
crossing about 10 o'clock p. m, when an
unfamiliar rap at the outer door was heard.
and the alarm reported to the chancellor
commander, whose order was to report the
cause.
Answer: "Twenty-one ladies with bas-
kets wish to enter"
admit them, II their baskets are full.
without the countersign," shouted the COM
pander.
''Full of WHAT" demanded the sentinel.
mo matter what; well take the
chances" replied the commander.
The ladies advanced to the inner door
with the inquiry, Are you hungry
.'The password Is right" cried the COM
mander. Whereupon the door swung
round on its hinges and the visitors entered
and we're quietly seated, each with bas-
Ike. filled with all manner Of delicacies
An hour or more passed In solid ana
unfeigned enjoyment, the Sir knights fiil-
ing themselves with edibles, while enter
timing their guests with that high regard
and grace due to the fair sex and wishing
their return under similar conditions at
some subsequent meeting, Thus we acei-
dertellv got the password of the Knights
of pythias, ani which. ! am told, never
changes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
Net reg. ton
spANIAaDs HERE.

Colonel II. Callai, A. ulget and Jose Lo-
poi. officers OF the Spanish army. aud a
veterinary surgeon. are In the city and are
being chaporoned by citizen. none Of the
party being able to speak English. II is
said their business here IL to purchase
horsss for the Spanish army In Cuba, There
have been good many horses shipped
from here to Cuba since the breaking out
OF the revolution On that island. tho ship
menis being by Mallory line steamers via
Key West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

further question of whether or not r. G..
Masterson owned the land attempted to be
conveyed by it or any interest In I. at the
time of his death. 1t is admitted that the
legal title to this land at said time was in
7. W. Mastcrson but it Is insisted that he
held II in trust for 7. G. Masterson- Upon
the question Of the existence of this trust
tho evidence WIS conflicting.
The defendants recovered Judgment In the
trial court. and the court of civil appeals
reversed this Judgment and rendered judg-
mont for plaintiffs for half the land,
The court of civil appeals is not author
lied 10 render Judgment in a case in winch
it has reversed the judgment of the trial
court unless, as a matter % law upon the
evidence contained in the record, the one
party or the other is entitled to judgment
Such is not the state of the evidence in
the record before us,
Opinion by Brown, j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
MOTION FOR REHEARiNG.

City Attorney r. Waverly Smith, r..
Charles Hume and Foster Rose, attorneys
for the city in the case OF the city of Gal
weston vs.. the Galveston and Western Rail
way company, recently decided by the SUI
premc court of Texas In favor Of the rail-
way company. today forwarded to the clerk
Of the supreme court a motion for ro-
hearing In the event this motion should
he granted the case will be reopepA I'd but
" refused that will terminate the litigation.
IA there are no Federal qucstlons involved
from the citys standpoint. aud th1 case
may not be taken to tho United States STU
prcmc court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
PARTNERSHIP SUIT.

Charles l.. Hooker has sued d. L.. Cable
and II. II. Williamson IN the civil district
court. alleging that on July plaintiff and
defendants formed copartnership under
the name of u. l.. Gable d Co.. and IN
gagged In tho electrical supply business;
plaintiff engaged To furnish sl36 In ma
chinery, etc. and was TO receive onc-third
of the profits He SAYS the partnership
was dissolved on December a. 1896. and al
though plaintiff has frequently requested n
settlement OF the acoouns the defendants
have refused to make II. He claims that
there are $3.50 due him. and ho prays for
Il receiver and an accounting OF the 90
partn rship. The case Ia set for March 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

The Greek consists chiefly
war and gunbos lol
conssoh three last seven
years. ohe ueiense snip
ago.
lie and the HYDRA
The
a'' oound rapid fire
pShs are " 1850 tons burden and their
tectd by belt
The
lotion kupp four
The Olga of
Krupp 2nch
There four
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
An old purying Ground.

Cleburne, Texas, February 26.-Mr' T.
r. Dayie returned today from hunting
trip on the Brazos river. near George
creek one OF the lonesomest and widest
rao,ors imaginable While camped on the
hank of the river they found that they
we're evidently In a buryihg erouhu o'
,',o Mind. Investigation showed that
,hnre we're three graves. No one in the
neigbhorhood seemed to know anything
80, ,hem ot who or what was buried.
One n the party dug into one Of thesrayes
and found what proved to be the bones OF
children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
CoNGREssMAN HAWLEY.

Congressman elect r. II. Iiawlcy Will
leave for Washington tomorrow He says
he is not going there especially Cor the In
auguraton, but for the purpose of attend
ing TO some matters Of huslneas before the
adjournment OF The present congress. The
length OF his stay will depend upon the dato
upon which the extraordinary session Of
congress may be called TO assemble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

continue the session through tomorrow. but
there heing but slim attendance the
meeting was abandoned.
The county commissioners met In spc-
clal session this morning and spent the en-
tire day considering the purchase of a poor
farm No farm had been purchased when
the court adjourned this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
THE GALICIA HERE

The Hamburg American limo steamship
Galicia arrived this afternoon with a cargo
for Galveston, consisting mainly Of sugar
and cement. The Galicia Ia the first boat
OF that limo to come into this port for some
time, She crossed the bar drawing 90 feet
. inches. She was thirtytwo days out from
Hamburg. having been aground nerep days
in the river coming ont from Hamburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

Georgetown. Texas, February 26.--Thurs-
day Mr.. John Tinnin lost fine COW by
some mysterious disease She was very
valuable animal. being the granddaughter
Of a COW that MIR. John Sparks. the million
aire stockman. gave $500 for. and afterward
sold to MIR. Tinnin for $3.50. That COW Is
still living and is great milk producer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

Tho Western Electrical Supply company
have filed material lien for 5000 3 against
the Young Mems Christian association
building on account OF material furnished
the contractors. MesBrs, Lawrence Bros. G.
Mason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
HoCKronT SOCIAL EVENT.
Highly Enjoyable Musical mud Drn-
mntir EnicrIn nMcni.

ninttr Enfcrtnfumcut.
Rockport. Texas. February 25--The young
ladies of RoclSport gave u musical and dra-
matic entertainment last night at Baiey's
pavilion, under the management of the
young ladies OF the Episcopal church which
opened with a presentation of The Obsti-
nate Family with tho following cast OF
characters
MIR, liarwoad ,......,......,.,L l.. Cornell
Mrs. HARDWOOD ........Miss Myrtle Cornell
Henry Hartford .............N. n. Mathis
Jessy Hartford .....,..M Miss Alice Mallory
1aihes .'...'.''.'''.... .'.'''J. w HOPES
Lucy .......,...,........Mis Miss Maggie Aroe
All were amateurs and well up with their
parts, and acquitted themselves with great
credit.
This was followed BY u doll drill by ak
teen funny little girls. who made every
body laugh by their little motherly ways
and quaint song that all of us heard so
many years ago. Rock a Bye Baby
Master Ray Folk sang song about his
Sweetheart" and his splendid rendition.
clear. strong voice and good time brought
down the house, and he had to step back
O second time before the footlights.
Then We had u Jig by little Lillian Ward.
which also elected rounds OF applause.
The evenings entertainment was closed
by the latest inughable success. THE Peak
| ''is'NiS ouiN''H YUM iuiltf. WIN
peaked hats, aprons and faYs, as they an
nounced, from Pixies Peak TO n peaked
| nose" came on the stage In the following
order: Miss Elrod the leading peak, Miss
Bailey. Miss Rosa Dean. Miss Mallory, Mr..
Jim Smith twhose bushes embarrassed even
the audience and whose fruitless search
for accustomed pockets. rendered tho small
boy hilariOusl, Miss Mamie Dean. Miss
TIME Smith, Miss Charlotte Wilmington tthc
shortest peak In the range), Miss Daisy
Dean, Miss McGrady, Miss Mary Evans.
Miss Katie Clark Miss Lula James MISC
Sadie McClung Uhc musical peak who
pitched the tuncs'D, Eighteen feet of
manuscript told of their characteristics.
accomplishments. wanderngs and longings
| Comic songs dances and Rotations fol-
, lowed fast and the fun grow furious. lcav-
| Ing the audience In highly satisfied state
| of mind al the conclusion Of the enter
| tanmcnt dance followed, OF course.
ard the whole thing hns been universally
pronounced glowing success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

Mckinney, Texas. February 2t.--The re-
vival at the Presbyterian church here Is
growiiY In interest. The house is always
crowded to OVERLOOKING. There have been
twenty one confessions and fifteen have
Joined the Presbyterian church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27


has 4nch only
torpedo already
obsolete
They the Ambrak the
Naurlion and five smaller
NJ.
the strength metal nav is as follows:
Cnc 10 2neh fifteen
Kupp 10 2uh
Machine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
---'--'-
ii COURT DECISIONS
\, i op','e.' Handel Handed Down
i. Latest Sitting
i, y rrE SUPREME COURT
Are Of Full Force
s ~, :. !. llle'. opinion

81
I'l !, he opinions delivered by
re. cow " R. HoLLoN EFT AL .
HlL = " ~ title. from n1,,r, MGl''n"a"
II K d AUTHORIZATIONS n 1'nl IT,. NON
q l ~, vbo was all her HE non
Hs aa,'. died October 10, 1884 at
n'.s' ,,rs the owner of valuable
.,,nated in McLennan anu
a'' .,rs years before leaving
~, .s,r, her two brothers. d. T.
4. q " VI R. Holl0n. Prior to june June
VARIOUS Judgments were re , ,en,
Nv, D. P. HollOn. and on n, that a
.,r,ed to his brother, W. H.
,eD,eyance of his entire inter-
!. late Of $. E. Hollon OF wha.-
=. and nature she is now IN
- A. NAV hereafter become
a." This conveyance contained
..reral warranty and was
..,ord on the day of It's eXecu-
l. a,vs after the death of 5. L.
.s ,ssued upon the judg-
s as above, were Levied upon
~ interest OF d. =. Hollon In
~ nv 5. L. Hollon. flalntln
!, ne sales made on these ex-
IN tstsndants claim under the
!. s,on, D. P. to W. X. Hollon.
:, , Judgment for defendants IN
Mrt This judgment was al
h IL court Of civil appeals, which
!. ut that the transfer from ID.
. Hallou was made IN good
!, q, value. and with no intent TO
4. creditors OF D. p. Hollon.
pollou could contract with ref
Az mere expectancy of lnher-
nm Ma sister, and by such con-
IA I'd pss any property he might
hon bel.
u,rs.er, not having been made
~, 10 defraud creditors, was as
mon them as upon the debtor.
&, mere fact that S. L. Hollon
acnut 10 the conveyance. she
.,,,nt eansrity to assent. prevent
10y binding sl;, ior, nor OF ,b g.''o o,cs
af' O su'ao'i ton upV T., 'hnn,5 no
!, a a... t ~ " yes n for granting
!, tae ,. ' VI ne, ,ts' case "
INN w S., ~ mss mon This question
ftsa decisions ,.a,, upon ' ,o, tu Iontod
Is !, ,as al, yv'n state 'a and since have
N y uni, .,1s t hat While nom assent
go y wy ' nav 'I hn consjdercd ~ co.
ns'. may .ans W !, 'y is n", srfeicien,
~ = ,uihoriys relief against The
,s !. su NV nerson deolIne win Tho
Im shown in rehulfol of the
,As, that the transaction was
n !, consideration. This rule
,,ssrniyed hv Justice Wbcr,cr
,sssn''eu ny 'U''''' " H''''r'
s N, mason ,s nresen,eo bv tbc
Al s,, ,s'i for bo,slns ,bc assent
M NM. NJ = ~, ,ho IvrS ,no aS nv
r'Av *. " h ,Ht s0I nn 10 De
a.rls any ,ntluenoo or Central
!, use,,n, A. or 10 change nv viii or
IL Il course Of descent Of her
h. y moral or legal rigbt Of hers
k,ia ~ The transaction between
nAs ynn her. Affirmed.
y snan, ].
IHa;ariiicd question st a. in M = sn Nh
sb,try fife from y, ~ ~ ru'r
Mi district d. ot'e' from BeNar
! y, ,'nrs s,. Of title is H. A.
sss II, Mitchell decided the
81 a ',s e. ,t to Laura u,, j. Mitch
iasl i. y ,, ,u'la' Ella and Lee
~aa h ,h,s ' ,ns,r,..,, ine eonsid-
na n, ' dss, Instrument a.,, is love
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
TRANS ATLANTIC BUSINESS

The increase In export business OF this
port Is shown by table prepared by Mr., j.,
Morrow, ar follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27
HENNELL STEPHENS EFT AL VS., HEIR

HENNELL STEFHENS - III 70 -,
ti,Ic from Brazoria county, First district
Reversed and reInanded-
The case turns upon the suflclency OF
certain deed executed by Annie l. ""s..
son. as executrix Of T. G. Mas'ersoh n'
sufhciency Of this deed depends upon tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-27

a,s 10 vs., vs.. J. D, LIKENs EFT
''''Fie'-Reyersed ana mi' re-.
~ l.' brought s by tho defendants
|aas. s s ., their father. J. B.
Estb. a a,'lner, salina A. Likens.
|as.' 3 p'llntitf in error and JAS
e,s,,s, I !, asol', an undivided in
Wlan and and a part Of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13

ditions are SO birds, American Associ-
alton rules, $50 entrance Il. turrauce
money after deducting cost f birds
going into the general purse With
ten entries this would make $I375 in
the pot which is to be divided into
three monies SO 80, aid 20 per cent,
and the winner Of the first money
would also take the trophy uuier the
conditions prescribed by the donors
First money on this basis Of ten en-
tries would amount to 1857, so second
money would be S412, 50 and third s275
With such a prospect in view there
should be no lack Of entries, as an ex-
pert wingshot would have a chance to
get inside the money and thus make
his expenses to the Nevada capitol
during the istic carnival. Edgar
Murphy Harvey McMurchey and j.
A. Tucker three prominent eastern
wingshots are now travelling in Cali
fornia and quite a number Of cracks
from different sections and particu-
larly from the West will be here be-
fore the end OF the week. From
present Indications there will be
a dozen entries in the championship
race which takes place on Tuesday
the 16tb. the entries closing at boon
on the day set for the shoot at the
Race Track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Continued from 2nd page.
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by
Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
S B 75-Comins -Amcndatory OF
an act to restore lost records.
Passed.
b S7-Leavitt-An act relating
to the State University aud matters
connected Herewith. Passed.
S B 60-Committee on Claims-An
act for the relief of the V. s. T. r. r.
Passed.
B S3-Comins-An act for the
relief OF Richard Foote. Passed.
Alien gave notice that he would
move to reconsider the vote by
which a B SO was passed.
S B 105-Leavitt-An act to pro-
vide for the issuance of bonds by the
school trustees Of Yeriogton for
school purposes. Placed at bottom
of file.
S E l11-Summerfeld-An act
fixing the salaries aud defining the
duties of certain officers of Washoe
county. Wasboe Delegation.
s ll2-Comins-An act to REIN
burse the State Agricultural Society
for loss sustained by fire. Commit
tee of the whole.
S B l04-Martin-An act for the
relief OF Douglas county. Passed.
The Conference Committee on the
Appropriation Bill, it is understood,
reached an agreement last evening
but the House bad adjourned five
minutes before they we're ready with
this report 1t is understood that thew
had agreed On all the items. The
Senate file is clear and it is thought
that the House business can be dnish
ed by today so as to enable the LeSis-
lature to adjourn by midnight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Notice.

The finder Of a black morocco
pocket book with elastic containing
notes and a draft an Nevada Bank
OF San Francisco upon which paw
ment has been stopped, bearing No.
lo24OO, will please leave the same at
the APPEAL office. 1t is of no use to
them and of benefit to me.
Payment on notes has also beeen
stopped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Big Dance.

There will be a big dance at Virgins
Hall, Empire on st, Patrick's night,
Wednesday evening March 18th.
This is a chance to have a great cele-
bration after the grand events of the
day Don't forget the place, Wig
gins Hall, Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Live Man Wanted.

A live man can make big money
w~holesaling to street men finest line of
st. Patrick's Day ornaments. Think
OF the great crowds Of the Fitzsim-
mons-Corbett contest, Five different
distinct samples Is cents. Address
N. Ernst, Cleveland, O. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Post Office.

Until furthur notice the Post Office
will not be closed during distribution
OF the morning mail but will be open
for business from 8 O'Clock A II until
4:30 o'clock P NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Registered Hits"

This is book for sale by Cagwin g.
misunderstanding the great battle be-
tween Sullivan and Corbett. Every blow
in each round is illustrated. 1t has made
a special hit. Only IS cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13
Hacks for the Press.

Reporters wishing to make quick trips
Will ind it to their advantage to call at
DIR. Benton's Livery Stable. Quick trips
and reasonable rates. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-13

WING SHOT CONTEST.
y. A. Il. Elliott the holder Of the
champion American wingshot trophy
which is to be contested for at the
Sporting Carnival here next week
wired yesterday from Ogden that he
would arrive in Carson yesterday. He
spent Wednesday in Ogden with the
trapshooters OF that place and the
prospects are that Ogden end Salt
Lake will each have several represen-
tatives in the big fifty bird race for
the trophy and the $1,000 added money
offered by Dan A. Stuart. The con.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-03
MARKET FOR COAL
Is MUCH STRONGER
Weakness Shown 10 the Middle Of April
Has Entirely Disappeared.
DEALERS ARE LAYING IN A SUPPLY
They Are Doing This in Expectation
ofan Advance in ents
Thus Far This Year Have Been
Nearer to the Demands of the Market
Than at Any Time Since 1894.
Probable Consumption During
the Year Is Estimated.

During the past month the market
for anthracite coal has become notice.
ably stronger" says the June letter Of
the Anthracite coal operators. What
little weakness was shown in the mid
die of April has entirely disappeared,
and prices are being held nearer to the
net circular than at any time within
the past three years.
THUS far there has been no marked
activity in buying, but dealers who re-
qulre a large tonnage and have carried
small stocks, have commenced laying
in their supplies at present prices In
anticipation of an advance. To those
more familiar with existing conditions
in the trade, 1t is evident that there is
little prospect of any decline in prices
and every reason for an increase at an
early date. 1t was generally expected
that a new tidewater circular would be
issued by some of the companies on
the first of June, but instead, the price
is being brought nearer to the existing
circular, and when new one is an
nounced, which will likely be during
this month. there will not be a wide
difference between it and the actual
prices received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-03

Greenfield township, WI. Bell; Jefferson
township, q. w. Collins; Jermyn borough,
Joseph jay; Backawanna township, John
j. Coyne LaPlume borough, George W.
Patterson; Lehigh township. j. O., Bay
lor; Madison township, Eugene Noack
Mayfield borough, Patrick Grady; Newton
township, J. u. Hopkins; North Abingdon
township, +. l.. Smith; Old Forge town
ship, II. Harding; Olyphant borough, +.
j. Hoban Ransom township; Lewis Nc
Closkey; Roaring Brook township, Jumes
McDade: Scott township, H. S. Gardner;
South Abingdon township, George T. My
ers Spring Brook township, II. Il. Armes;
Taylor borough, John u. Jones; Throop
borough, George stanton; Waverly bor-
ough, w. @. Letson; West Abingdon
township. G. T.. Cethmafl; Winton bor-
ough, James J. Lawyer.
The Carbondale collectors have not
as yet been appointed. In the boroughs
and townships the commissioners Sc
lected as their appointees the collec-
tors chosen at the spring election.
The following collectors presented
their bonds yesterday and had them
approved by the commissioners: Geo.
B. Thompson, Ninth ward, $26, 200; /;
sureties, George b. Thompson Adam
Thompson and Mrs. Franc T. Vail.
j. G. Seamans, Sixteenth ward, ST.
400; j. G. Seamans, c. S. Seamans, N.
.. Phillips, DR.. II. ID. Gardner, sureties.
l.. II. Wint, Thirteenth ward, 1880;
sureties, L. II. Wint, James Woolsey
and Conrad Schroeder. Robert Haag,
Seventeenth ward, $4,000; Robert j.
Haag, F. NJ. Spncer, f. II. Clemons and
Ezra H. Ripple sureties.