davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
to cer,ria. Harrison. No 50 Yves, 4oth-st. 8 s-is

to Gertrude Harrison. No So Yves, aoth-st. S-is a.
xsysser Louis ", and wife 70 Louisa RieseI. N
W $ Brook ave. 81 It Of 9sth-s ga yeafs.: v"
McKown. lot 20O block e. map Mspe' estate. On
Lev yes samuel ana wife to sarah Anderson ., :.
Cherry-si. 1905 II OF Rutsers-st. YEAR,, Pc
Same Same Samuel We'll W prSr
esn ne M 70 Willard o pea ssae ROAD Tn Year y
badd Nos os' ~ and 100 West s5tnst. year III
and 60 block aos p map Msps. estate
Ms Of kessc %s sslom Sa' Ns'f ss.r 800
oth ave months na .rchs, ~ frederick
Middlebrook, $ 77th-st' 1852 It OF Madi- s., m
Mstaser :' Louis. and wife to Atlantic Tra., Com
psny and o Nathan 9rs Is trustees ss' IAN
Mandelbaum. Harris; and Fisher Levine 10 f oss-
erick J Mddebrook. = Ss,-s, 300 II = OF BIN 40
McGnnl- silas j. to Robert 9 Martin GO. No 'Si =
Mars. ~ Lena 10 SSs6a. s3 and another
executors. etc % Louis Benzlser. %ths'' ~ N
Ma,tern Jeanette. TO Thomas o'connor, is''h- a,
Moran !" John e e HaS.sn R5sc lot o,
a. map q Mapss estate years: ,:,,.;;....;...:s
NsTk ks TO Mari &C. and Elisha S s"isSS
lot o. map q Village q Noun, Hop yssrs 1t"
and samuel schwarzschTd; executor; % Joseph
schwarzschid. corner s'th-st and 'ih-a'e'' an N
Newman, Thomas l., and wife 70 Katharine ~
oBricn. Margaret. % Joreph Wood i''h-'' 90
$50 n . ~ Amsterdam ave. months. S''
Oonnor Maurice. q Levi ~ Mace. Arthur
St. 100 II W Of 5th-aye. williamsburg" install 81
Pinto Anita to sumner X Gerard ct al No a3i ~
ssm mas to rredericS J Mddebroos property
p,asns charlotte + To- Helen !. Pearsan
Southern Boulevard. 2j.3 n OF coumb'ne 81 =.
ps,S ye"Ti homa, r. and wife TO bertha q Churchill.
Beecker-st n 8. between Macdougal and Nj 90,
pi Meta s Ers$. year, reremah Robinson :,
trustees ctc. 5Tth ST. 10 It u 9Th ave a. IN
Run August and Mena, to Cornelia W Han and
II Wales i2oth at BY " 81 be'o' w. loM
RYAN Agnes D. ct al to the United states
Trust Company. New York. Horato-s' NO IN N
sass. John and pcderick o 70 Henry Rraker;
trustee. etc. hmsterdam-are' "a. " oi m
s.sge1n r' AnnIo r ana Frederick X IDA 7.
FOLEY. No 2O3 West 10Th at J., ~ years '"
'' Sn ssi Essf iistS S St
schaefer Frederick and wife to Frederick Bruce. 90
No $40 Fast l,4th s. q Years v,n,,g and wive.
70 Virginia ay-smith 81 a. trustees &C 4. a.
" $ * AIMS 2+.ii u ~ l3ith e. yeMs wv
Same to Helen Mans A,n,,,s,.rd yesrs IToC
Treacy Patrick :. and wife To- Leila klssam,
. corner Frederick ST and Crescent ave- 3 A
Same 70 same $ Crescent ave. 1911 II of ~
ro 1d'ng hudson s to David II Fowler ii2,hs' .,
ro ag DAVID "a r to Aien l. MordHca corner
Ma, Msfat1n ave and md t nc H. Of Ss Holy com
munon New York No 10 Chrysiie-st 81. years g."
Same to James We'll and BERNHARD Mayer Nos on
Wood samuel 4 ana Wife 10 Irving Savings - ~
Bank No. ~ Worth at year r..., & '''"
VEL !aSob t. .. ri' i7, ,Ssra?'eS so
zs aay NJ a iS h aS t f4 to fs~ Mainland
sist-st ~ It n 10Th ave. I year. .'.''''''' g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12


Highest Lowest. today gesteidayyo;
FEBRUARY ...........' ni0a 9 az az
S Asy ..: :::..:..:so go Sisas$o s5e
j j 3as,., ":a s sssSsSS s sS
sepember ...........93o $50 9:5qsso a$o
$s:.ss. s s::$s;; Sc
December ............."."o 10" ''V9'''' GOV
TIE statistical position Of Brazil coffee Is as follows
To-day. Yesterday Last week
Nev-Yors stock Sas SSS 81 y s.; Si a,,
NsV-oriesns stock 1929 "9" 80"
sos =, al port. 'ss 50 4 LIS s sS:s
S:io9Is asi sy1ss.. e: ' Is. 500
Total deliveries o e ss5 4sS s6 S S;.9
X 90. .,, IA 65i.Sts Ss5.5S2
G 9r SsSa ss aHa s. sSGs S ir
Sesd Morphine agsi g. 8 SSq Isl 60 S9k 81 S
s :? 1S lSi5s Pad s foreign
ana Over tdsy' Prices being by
IN wheat, Buyers particularly conservative reducing
Sy small anna 'e TSS Close was barely steady with corr
cons necessary 70 Gome'S 1,e oas "a e
Ssa IS 100 bnis straghts 81 35Gs4 So 800 bbs South
@ sS 59. 10 c:sss s1S 81 Co. 'a a5 6os @'
So 6gss 90 200 eels spring I'M RS'e h. - S2a
$ss hcK%lAT J,5sI 3 .Sa1 rye S9
SoRNNEAI Esse! sales 900 STis 81 go quote sSei
500 bags Quoted Fine White 75a7s'sc fine yellow.
slse coarse 5sa6oc TTEDL0gle 9 hsros 76S
&c. rye feed 50a521c honlny chop. 5OQ522c cotton
seed meal. 97iscqsi oil meal 97lscgsl o21' cry 'o'
GRAIN -wHEAT-Bear operators had control OF ihe
sa, market ths morning ana ie decline from the
mai of last evening prices falling on ouai6neS fur
her Weakness. The opening selling movement w,,H
re based the cables which we're weak ana LOVE-
.he Berlin lower French markets were quiet f0,eSn
houses were rot trading noceaby The news ron lne
NE recovery shortly after the opening vas que 10 .h
ht e reports Of crop damage IN me beaS cTop gen
az y Is under The snow ana hat bfns offered more
s,rcted Another statement was ieporieu ,bis o,,n
N, could supply much wheat for export t"e pa zoo
t tne crop season as II did ast {ea H n The Sorth
being 2G5 agansi 2sl last week 3s4 Last year and lo
Two years The Northwestern Miller peP9 o ,5 h.
n9ar al Minneapolis the last week % &c., sIa,e
Board Of Agriculture made the condition Of wheat 80
e. s b, ever known. with the acreage ~ eno hs sfeT
NOON tha; foreign houses had been selling futures %no
mere were some cancellation orders feSTIreu atin,
~, ouyne on limited orders Tor casi. ,eskinr easily
,h ac,iye in The future line prices oehms The cs
wsS h-ie war 4 hlllt 49, 81 Lac net
& al the lowest quotations of the DAY az n,v
losas being taken the decline IN addl'i9n 10
W., ia,e last evening The details Of me x% Vol,
~ private terms and 1900 bush 70 nara Ma', W."
o ,srlas No 40 red "as quoted At Sortb~rn 4ew
yorks &c over May. b. sfoAi and 10 hnra tes
a. IN. West have Increased considerabiy this week Ex
ss have gained about 10000 bush in wheat oni '9s
uras.. dal and hes The weakness in SssS an snv
cs Say1ng sno"sh there I'D nst 20 S buying
vas 'H'ie9t to hold the market and The mel fe h..n
a2 co hush ~ western r",n,, aeainst ss7 ooo bush
- week and $4,000 bush las, year. EAIor's have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
&c Get for Business purposes.
a HANDSOME SUITE
FOUR OFFICES
The Tribune Building.

Suitable for a law firm advertising agency In the
80, - mo buudiuc sixth story and commanding an
excclent view Tribune building is located cose 70
- - -, Uonee CIV Hall, Brooklyn Bridge and Post
frce and not far from the Third Avenue Elevated Ran
"a AMI tie starting point down town. OF several lines
60 cars Z is probably the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
BEST KNOWN BUILDING

IN tho Tinted States and bears hgh reputation o"ns
ia axceliant standing OF its tenants. Apply at Busn
ONCE OF ,,,,v rutpr.xr- ~ Hassau stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
Countrp prcpertp 60 Get.
Suburban Real estate.

49,
0ENcY-Montciair estate kinda ssie ana rat,
~ CLARENCE b. TUBS. Bsekman-sG Nsw-yeek,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

TvANTED-Near New-York. manufacturing building.
W with about ieOc0 feet Of floor space with steam
electric or water power OF about ~ horsepower
Tho ate should have vacant land about H. ana
urefersbiy not adjacent to other buildings sn.ud I've
r''.n.saIs ~ rail, i, a track may be run up % H.
- boud lie within one hours ride from New-fork send
description and terms 10 10 No.. g. Nm, v,t
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

necessary good gatin. Bob IS now
GROWN gray in streaks and patches.
whilst Miss Canie has shielded her front
teeth, but the lallagaggin goes on about
the same as usual.
Every year Tor 20 years before Luke
went on across old man Berry Ringstafs
had=went on a drunk indurin the Christ
mas, got turned out of the church at
Bark Log on Saturday before the third
Sunday in January and returned to the
field indurin the big protracted meet
in in August. You can tell Luke
that Berry never has missed a Christi
mas yet, and l was over at Bark Log
one day last week when become fockin
back to the amen corner and got his
name on the church books onest moro.
"Consequentially upon the long dry
drought the creeks have run down low
and the fish are now bitin tremendous
free and reckless. But maybe you
would better not tell Luke anything
in regards to that. He mought pet
homesick and want to return back into
this land of sin and sufferin.
"Don't forget about Dunk Strickland,
Travis, and his three new babies-strip-
let's as they call 'em. Tell Luke they ara
now comm three in a burr at Dunk's
house. / went over in the hill country
last Sunday evenin to see the sight.
Tell Luke I found Misses Strickland and
the striplets gettin along as well az
you could expect under the eircums
ference of the surroundin calamity, but
have some serious doubts if Dunk ever
will recover"
II will tell Luke what you say whex
I see him." says old man Travis, and
before midnight he had went on across
to see what wonders he would see.
RTTFTTS
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Il have been q thinlin, Lige, as how
you mought maybe love to send some
word to your kinnery and friends
who have gone On before says old man
Travis, as he motioned Lige to a chair
by the bed, "and from all the prognos-
tics of the case 1 reckon we amt got
much time for fumElin and foolin about
it. | have no earthly doubts but what
Luke Wesley will be the first man /
meet up with, and in the next place he
will want to hear from you and the
folks"
Il am monstrous sorry to see you
go. Travis" says Lige-and 1 could see
the salt water backin up in his eyes
but if you nus I reckon you must.
I amt got no particlar word to send to
anybody exceptin Luke Wesley. Give
my double-breasted and most pious
regards 20 Luke. Tell him whilst amt
to say in no breakneck hurry to play
quits with this country, 1 would be the
proudest in the world to see him and
strike hands with him oncst more.
Tell him that 1 am still in the buIliest
of health and hope this will find him en-
1oyin the same rich blessin. 1 am too
internal poor to give up the fight, and
raley amt got the time to take sick
and go to bed. Ican still git tired and
hungry, and then eat and sleep like
a yearlin boy, and there amt no tellin
for certain when it viii come thy time
to go and meet him face to face.
"And, Travis, 1 reckon Luke would
love to know somethin positive about
the crops back here in the old settle
ment, and you can tell him they are
most hellatious sorry. Tell him we
haven't had a runnin rain at our house
since the first of May, and the drv
drouth is still on. We won't make more
than half a crop of corn, and cotton
amt much better. I went around by
Luke's old place the other day, and the
crops about there looked more like
ruination than anything 1 have saw
since 1866. If he amt heard it from
somebody else you can tell him that
Bud Newton has got his old place rent
ed this year and wiz do mighty well if
he makes the rent. On them rich ham
mock lands down in the forks of the
creek, where Luke use to make his bale
to the acre, Buds cotton is big sorry
this year-no weed to start with and
no reasons sufficient to make it put on
the fruit.
Now as for me, you can tell Luke
l amt farmin any this year. 1 put in
last spring to farm a little, but when I
found out it was all vanity and vexation
l took out and quit. Here of late have
been knockin around considerable
huntin and fishin off and On. and visitin
the poor. Everybody in this country is
visitin the poor this sunmer-that is,
providin they do any visitin at ALL"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
All Around the settlement.

FINALLY at last, Travis, in my own
ramblin way 1 will put you in mind OF
some general settlement news which
will be welcome to Luke. You know he
v was no great hand for mixin and
meddlin with other people, but yet no
mortal man was ever more anxious like
and greedy for the news than him.
'HR use to worry Luke to see the
way Bob Linton and Miss Callie Mayo
had been ~eourtin and carryin on for
years and years and years, but didn't
take and marry. Understand Luke
didn't make out like it was any of his
business in particular, but he didn't
think it was right for them to fool the
~lcng-sufferin public forever. You can
tell him they are still takin on as con-
slant and fervent as ever. but with no
prospects Of a weddin match and the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18


"You will r~ecollect, Travis, that three
things come to pass in this country
which pestered Luke clean down to his
dyin day" Lige Runnels went on to say.
"He courted the Wilder Bledsoe and
she kicked him to marry herself off with
Doc Lambert. He snapped his big iron
gray mule to Handy Stribblin for a
mule that showed up with the CHAMBERS
and died inside of a week after he made
the trade. And one even over at the
Cross Roads he lost his nerve and laid
down three. queens, whilst John An
drew Milligan raked in the pot with a
pair of trays. You never saw a man
that was more quicker and ready to for
give and forget the past than Luke
Wesley, but them three things stuck in
his craw and troubled him powerful as
long as he remained over here and tar
ried around in the flesh.
$50 for the sake of pluperfect peace,
Travis-in orderment to give rest unto
the weary-you can tell Luke that all
things come out right in the washin if
a man can only wait and see. Doc Lam
bert come home most feloniously drunk
one night along in the Christmas last
winter, and from that he didn't do a
blasted thing but sail in and give the
wilder a genteel thrashin jest on gem
eral principles. Consequentially the
wilder she took out papers of compell-
ment and sent her dearly beloved hus-
band to Jail on the grounds of cruelty to
animalsf or words to thatextent. After
that they made a clean bust of it, and
took out quit claim deeds for a general
enforcement. 1t is now the Wilder
Bledsoe oncst nor She holds to her
farm down in the Flat Woods. whilst
Doc Lambert is a lonely wanderer on
he face of the earth. AS to that horse
trade, you "a tell him the big iron gray
run away last summer and throwed
Handy outen his wagon and broke three
of his ribs. Handy was then laid up for
repairs three weeks and in the main
time the. horse went stone blind, fell in
that big gully down back of the lot.
broke his own neck and died a sad and
orful death.
And now in regards to John Andrew
Milligan and the bluff game he played
tell Luke that in remembrance of old
times and old friendship / have already
paid that score my own individually
self. Me and John Andrew took in the
state fair together last fall. and by
some hook or mere crook l picked the
winner every clatter-in pursuance of
which John Andrew went in flush and
come out busted. whilst 1 loaned him
money enough to return hack home IN
Since then John Andrew has swore off
and now says he wouldn't bet two bits
that his name is Milligan.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
sending the News.

You understand. of course, 1 never
could go with old man Travis in the
new doctrines which him and Luke
Wesley and Lige Runnels had worked
up and helt forth. but | have heard him
talk along them lines for hours on top
Of hours.
Luke Wesley he went on across three
years ago, and now old man Travis has
gone to see for certain about that mar
velsome pleasant country which he
talked about so much. By this time
him and old man Luke have no doubts
found out what is what and which is
which. Old man Lige is still talkin and
believin and guessin, but they know
somethin by now. / ruther expect them
two old men know more to-day in re-
CARDS to things on the other side than
all the people in the round created
world pattogether.
But anyhow Lige Runnels was there
when Travis Waters come to die. The
doctor had given up the case, the wom-
en- folks had went out to cry. and I
didn't have nothin else to do but to look
and listen at them two old men in the
partin heuE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
EncouraRine statintiha.

The Baltimore and Ohio oiiciabape very
much pleased with certain statistics that
have recently been prepared Of tho per
Torrance of freight trains on the Second
division, which handles all the east and
West-bound traffic between BaltinSak8 and
Cumberland. Before the new freight en-,
gines purchased, and the improvements
made in the track in the waysof s~traighten-
lag curves and reducing grades. the average
humber of cars to the train was 281-2. Now,
with more powerful and modern motive
power and a better track, the average is 40
ears per train, an increase of Al per cent.
The average east-bound movement per day
for the first ten days of August was I,l23
loaded cars. On the Third division, Cum
berland to Grafton, where there are grades
Of l25 feet to the mile, the engines used to
haul IS IL loads to the train. Now the
average is % % loads per train, an increase
of 81 per cent. 1t would certainly appear
that the money spent in improvements on
the B; and 0. is being amply justified, and
that the cost of operation is being very ma
terially reduced.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
Fine American Mnrble..

Some of the strongest marbles in
the world come from the town Of
Lee in Massachusetts,. They bear a
weight of 1s,4OO pounds to the
cubic inch. The strongest Ameri.
can limestone comes from Kings,
ton, N. Y, showing a capacity to stand
a pressure of 10, pounds to the cubic
inch. Tuckahoe marble bears 1880
pounds to the cubic inch. while the red
granite of the Bay of Fundy reachesits
limit at lisp. Rhode Island granite
brushes at 17,75O pounds to the cubic
inch, and that of Virginia will bear
21,500 pounds, and that from the quar-
ries Of Maryland 1880 pounds. Tho
New England GRANTEES vary from those
standards. The trap rocks of New Jer-
sey and the dolomites of Staten Island
are rated the strongest stones in the
United States, their crushing resist
ance being 24,oOO pounds to the cubic
inch.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
Do we Need Rig Munc1ea1

BY no means. Persons of herculean build
frequently possess a minimum of genuine
vigor, and exhibit less endurance than very
small people. Real vigor means the ability
to digest and sleep well, and to perform q
reasonable amount Of daily physical and
is because a course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic to
resume the allotted activity of every day life,
as well as to participate without discomfort
in its enjoyments, that it is such a pre-
eminently useful medicine.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
PHIPPS T. HERNDON


20, mamma, = the beautiful girl exclaimed,
h adores me 50, and he is so noble and
Eyes, my child"
from his last wife,
Mother ard daughter mingled their tears
OF JOY. Presently they grew somewhat
calmer and were able to speak Of troussaaIs
and things.-Detroit Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

back to me so constant and so fresh till
for the present can't think about moth
IN else. 1t was the first and onlyest
time l have ever saw a Twin mar send.
word by q dyin man to a friend and fell
low citizen who had died and gone on
before.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

river. In my day
and generation l
have e e various
and sundry diff
ferent people go
down into the val
leyS and shadows,
but the things /
saw and heard
with my own NOR
tai eyes and ears
that night come
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Robinson-DO you like roast beef rare or
well done?
Je9kins-I like it rare, but that's in strict
"Why in strict confdence?"
Well, if you knew our cook you would
see the necessity for concealing my real SEN
timents on that subiect,"-Puck.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
A Mild Attack.

ner?
ligion already.
20! Quit the business, has hep
He always wanted to open a safe with
prayer. "-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a
successful reihedy:-M. ?: Dieter, 81 Throop
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

When a man tells us how energetic he is,
we are always anxious to see him when his
wife wants an armfCl of wood.-Washington
Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Judge-Prisoner at the bar
Prisoner-If I'm at the bar give me a
drink.=N. Y. Truth. :
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

When a woman has more than she can
hold in her hand she puts it in her mouth.
Washington Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18
OVER THE RIVER.
hiEe Runnels Sends Word by the
Dying to the Dead.
Three Old Men ana Their Doctrines
Of the Culture Hereafters-A Land
Ofreace and Plenty and Noth-
ing to Do.

One night last week old man Travis
Waters put out and went or over the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Halls cntarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

~ SO
are caused BY an irritation OF the s,avva1
1hey are locaispasmE, frequently the rerrif
q uterine disease. There are pinShirc
gnaWing and contractiYe pains in the ravicS
"a tne tomac extending to the back ard
c1esk They are often Che ympfo SnT.
g9ecS OF indigestion. DIR. IA. "a. Summons
Liver Medicine should be used % stirnn,
sase the digestive organs and Or. sfmmona
Sq9aW Vine Wine to give immediate relief
and permanent cure.
AFTER the old proprietors OF the arficfa
now called BLACK Dranghtsa were bvtba
united States Court enioined from 1siur
s1e words constituting our trade name
1oes not equity require that they stand on
laelE v trade name and merits az anvil az
<nelf article u not seek 20 appropriate
gne trade Tor u article called for and
Known as DR.. Simmons Liver Medicine. Nv
publishing the picture Of another Or. sim.
mons on their wrapper and falsely advertis.
mg lhot thetr article "Black DrnurhtD Was
established in 1910, that being the vearf In
Mnl'n our article wag established, while no
one ever heard OF BLACK DrauehtW TN
Sf5er l616. Why do they advertise tbaf
Ealsehood. and associate their article with
ours ChaYing the picture of DR.. M. al. Sine
mons on it, by their publication Of the
picture of another DR.. Simmons, if not done
70 unfairly appropriate cur trader Is NOT
tne mouVe APPARENT
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Silver gilt spoons with flower han.
dies enameled in natural ooEogs rsake 2
pretty show
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-18

Gentlemen Yours of August l4th to
hand, enqriring about testimonial written
by Mr., Sampson concerning Colonel Messer,
OF Flat Lick, Ky, will say that the cure o.
Colonel Messer was considered almost mi.
raculous, and he claims Pink Pills did it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Mrs. Taft aud Mrs. Stevens Given
DEGREES OF Separation.

The petition for divorce by Flora B.
Taft against Hiram II. Taft and of Jennie
Stevens against William II. Stevens were
both granted today on ground of nom
support Attorney Franklin p. Owen
appeared for both petitioners.
The motion for allowance In the case OF
Mary Hawkins against Henry q. Haw-
kins was discontinued.
The divorce case of John A. against
Mary Ryan was heard today, on motion
of the wife's attorney, John h. Canning
to declare the petitioner In contempt as
ne had not made the allowance ordered
by the court
The case was continued"for one week.
Attorney u. j. Mccarthy appeared as
counsel for respondent In the divorce case
of John Estes against Ida q. Estes, with
motion for an allowance. The husband
was ordered to pay a weekly allowance of
five dollars and twenty-five dollars for
counsel fees.
The divorce suit Of Thomas N. BigRar
against his wife, Fredonia, was heard in
court today on motion of the petitioner for
discont,nuance. The husband was sem
fenced TO the county jail for contempt OF
court incidental TO the trial of his divorce
suit and now wants the whole matter
dropped. ~
Attorney Rathbone Gardner appeared as
counsel for the wife and said that II the
case was discontinued his client should
have Judgment for costs. The case was
held for consideration.