davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
Monsieur PEd1teHr:

Monsieur pEd,teHr:
La messe qui a etc cel6br6e 3
r6gllse Norre Dame de Lourdes,
le jour de la fete de ST.. Joseph.
6tait une messe basse ct non pas
Ia grand messe que rUnion St.
Joseph fait chanter ohaque aimee
en- l'honneur de son saint patron,
CONNIE il a 6t6 public dams rEoHo
DE L'OUEsT de la aemaina dernie-
re par quelque personne bien in
tentlonn6e ct de bonle fol sans
doute, mails qui n'assistsit certai-
nement pas q la mssse de veadre-
dl dernier.
La messe de l'Union st. Joseph
aura lieu dimanohe proclaim, le
% mars q 81 heures. La soci6t6
sortira en- corps ct tous les men,
bres sont prizes de SO rendre d leur
sale de reunion 4 s heures, sans
oublier leur casque ct leur insigne.
n. ST. HILAIRE.
SEC Arch
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
MORT subtle

Rose Lsnglois, 6pouse bien al
NEE de @. F. Charter, eet d6o6dee
4 Langion, Cavalier Co., N. D., d
lage de 40 ans ct Is ]ours.
Cette famille habitat autrefois
Detroit, Mich, ct Nine Charter
est native de Windsor, Ontario, Cd
ellie a plusieurs parents et~ amis.
Oette infortun6e dame laisse
pour d6plorer 50 mort, un mari
desol6, une ]eune file ct deax fills.
Ellie eat morte subltemeot de ma.
ladle dc cmur.
Oette mere s'6tait attire par ses
vertues ohr6tiennes l'estime de
toutes les personnes qui lon con
me.
Ellie await pour ga famille la
plus tenire IF cotton don't le sou
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
Comment est Ceci

Nous offrons cent dollars pour
aucun cas- de Catarrh qui ne peut
etre gueri par le Hall Catarrh
Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., Proprs, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Nous les sousign6s avons oonnu
F. J. cheney depuis Is ans ct
nous le oroyons etre parfaitement
honorable ct fnancierement Ca
pable de remplir toutes obliga-
tions faites par leur sooi6t6.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo Ohio.
WALD1NG, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O..
lie Halls Catar,h cure est pris
lnterieurement ct agit direotement
sur le sang ct les surfaces mu-
queuses du systeme. Certificate
gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes. prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
mellleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

P. 81. ROBINSON, Pun dea
plus snciens 6pioiers on gros ct en-
detail de la Vile tient ~l'assorti-
ment des plus complies d'6pice-
ries, %farines, suores, the, cafe, sa-
Won, riz, etc., etc., az No 9 20 rue
Nord.
On ohoix de anguilles, morue,
hareng norwegian ct Labrador,
siskawitt, poisson blanc, huitres
etc.
Satisfaction garantie tant pour
le prix que pour Ia qualit6, simon rem
voyez les marohsndises ct l'argent
vous sera 1emls.
La liste complete DIES prix sera
eDvoy6e sur demande. Comman-
des par la MALE remplies promp
tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

La "Pat:ie" de Montreal dit que
Achille Carrier, csndidst liberal
pour le comt6 de Terrebonne 3
commence ga campsgne mercredi
dern1.r par une grsnde assembI6e
4 St jerome.
La Patrie ajoute que M. Nantel
a tellement peur quill a l'lntea-
ton de SO presenter dams le comt6
d'Ottawa.
La grande sagacit6 don't M.
Carrier est doue, lie oondulra peut-
etre au success. II en- a dome des
preuves m%anifestes dams les luttes
politiques lors de plusieurs cam
pagnes q Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
MGR MERRY DEL VAL
IL s'EsT EMBARQUE A LIVERPOOL
POUR LIE CANADA
UN GRAND NOMBRE DE PERsONNEs
DIsTINdUEEs ENCOURAGEMENT
Az NAVIRE

Liverpool, 20-Mgr Merry del
Val.qui Went de s'embarquer pour
New York, q bord de rUmbria, a
At6 conduit 3 bord du navire par
ur grand nombre d'amis parmi
lesquels 6taient M. Russell, l'avo-
cat repr6sentant les Coolies msnito-
baines au Vatican; sir Joseph G..
Oolmer, secr6taire du Haul COM
missaire cenadien 4 Londres. lie
O'Oonnor de l'6glise ite-
lienne, ct le reverend Dunn, score
taire du cardinal Vaughan. Mgr
Val dit quill espere r6ussir
dams ga mission.
II part pour le Canada. dit-il,
sans le moindre pr6iug6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Louis Desrosiers, bien avanta.
geusement oonnu, commits general
3 la Vanstrnm Clothing
Shoe Co., invite ses oomra.
%triotes q lui rendre une
visite.
Oette maison de commerce est
rune des plus consid6rables de
rOuest.
Leur stock Embellishments,
chaussures, ohapeaux vaisselle,
etc, est des plus complet ct
de derniAres modes. Une seule
lie leurs marohandises
Vous convainora que vous ferez
les economies On achetant chez
aux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

LIE DR. Simard d'Oss6o, malsde
durant p%lusieurs semslnes ct qui
q subj une operation assez s6rieu-
sc 3 rhopitxl Asbury de Minnea-
polls est en- vote de convalesoenoe.
II est retourn6 chez lui mardi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Les Canadiens -franQais de st
Paul, approuvent la polltlque
eclair6e de Laurier.
La polltique oonoiliante, suivie
par Laurler, lie premier ministre
du Dominion du Canada relative
ment q Ia question scolalre du Ma.
nitoba a et6 approuv6e d une as.
sembl6e des Canadiens-francais
tenue a st Paul, dimanche der
nier.
La dApeche t4legraphique sui
vante a 6te exp6d1ee q Honorable
ministre.
Hon. Wiltred Laurier, Premier
Ministre, Ottawa, Canada.
Nos plus sinc4rss fluctuations,
pour votre brillante ct 6crasante
7ictoire, dams le comt6 de Bona
venture.
Vous svez les plus profondes
sympathies ct l'appui morale des
As 600 Canadiens-francais du Min
nesota, dams bois efforts h6roiques
pour notre emancipation nationa-
le ct libert6 polltique.
II. Levasseur,
DIR F. P. Canac Marquis,
ID. Michaud,
j. B. E. Robitaille,
Frank Phillips,
DR. Jules Gendron,
DIR Eugene Gendron
DIR j. E. Leclerc,
q. q. Futvoye,
Charles Nelson,
ct autres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Aux elections munioirsles qui
ont Gu lieu la semaine derniAre q
Belle Prairie, MINI, John Bas-
ten ct N. Gravel ont 6t6 3lus con-
SELLERS.
Tr6sorier Jos Gravel.
Assessor Pierre Picotte.
Constables F. Brosseau ct F.
Rochele au.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

-Deux cents des ouvrieres en-
ploy6es dams la grande fabrique
ae mouchoirs de Ackeson & Har-
den, d Passaic. N. j., SO sont
misses On grove parce qu'on voulait
leur 1mposer une diminution de
salaries de 2 p. c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Louisville, Ky.-Alonzo Wall
ing ct Scott jackson, les deux
1eunes hommes convaincus d'avoir
assassln6 une jeune file du nom
de Pearl Bryan, il y a plus dun
an, ont e1pi6 leur crime sur l6-
chafaud, Samedi, le 20 courant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Sill fault en- oroire certsines
rumeurs, le president Mckinley
aurait effs1t il y q quelque temps,
4 Mgr Ireland, le poste de minis.
ire de r%Int6rieur dams son gouve1-
nement, Mgr Ireland r,fuss, mails
suggera au president Ia nom du
JUICE McKenpa, un catholique
eminent. La proposition fat &C.
ceptee. Ce fur I'm tolle general
parmi tous les seotalres lorsque
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

la chose fut connue. Toutes les
associations de p. P. A. 80 r6uni-
rent ct allerent jusqu'a prof6rer
des menaces. M. Mckinley r. sta
ferme, go contentant de r6pondre
que le Juge McKenns y 6tsit ct y
resterait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Professeur Marie A. Hail., mu
s1cienne bien connue, dome des
leqons sur le piano ct lorRue q des
prix mod6r6s. Attention sp6oiele
sera donnee aux commencants. Re-
sidenoe ct studio, No. IS, coin de
Ia Chestnut Ave ct 124me rue Nord
Chile Hall parle frsnqais.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
ETRANCE PHENOMENA
On A A PEKIN

C'est de la vile de Pekin III.
gull s'agit; ma1s Ia ehinoiserie
men est que plus amusante, COM
me on peut en- iuger par la de-
peohe suivante que nous tradui-
sons litt6ralement:
"Pekin a son miracle. II y aura
vendredi un an qu'un individu du
nom de Wallace y a et6 pendu
pour avoir assassin6 90 smur. Or,
il y a hut jours: les pluies ohaudes
de printemps ayant commence a
tomber, lie gazon s'est mis- q rever-
dir dams lie ]ardin de la prison ct
du tribunal Oh await etc dress6e la
potence. MATS, q lendroit meme
Oh ellie s'elevalt, le sol est reste nu,
ct l'espaoe respeot6 par le gazon
repr6sente excitement le portrait
dune femme, aveo Q oheveux
tombant en- d6sordre sur ses 6pau-
les. C'est un portrait dune Q
semblance frappante de la s@ur ct
viotime de Wallace"
Ajoutons que CO miracle fat
sensation non settlement q Pek'n,
mails aussi dams la region environ
mantle, ct que des c~entaines de
personnes wont visiter chaque jour
le portrait, dessin6 par le. gszon,
d. la femme assassinee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
Mort RegrettabIe

Deced6e le % mars 4 Dayton.
Mind, d Page de Al ans 8 mois ct
4 jours. Marguerite Vasseur.
spouse de Joseph Vasseur.
Ellie es:. morte apres avoir DON
ne le jour 4 un enfant.
Ellie etait mere de Is enf.nts
don't 10 sont WANTS.
Nous ofrons . la fsmille eplor6e
nos plus sinc6res condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

-D'apr6s le rapport annuel du
d6partement indien a Ottawa.
Ont, le nombre total des indiens
gu Canada est actuellement de
100,027, don't 42.454 catalogues,
23,493 professionals, 1882 paiens
ct 1928 dc religion ineonnue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Little Rock, Ark.-Pres de
1000 personnes, chass6es de leurs
demeures dams la partie Est de
lArkansas par les inondations
r6centes, ont 6t6 secourues par les
citoyens de Memphis. Toute une
amille composite de cling person
mes a etc noy6e q Marion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Hartland, MIMI, 24-S. N'lsen
& Co., marchands de chaussures
ont fait faillits aujourd'hui.
Sorlie & Lee, marohands de fe-
ronnerie, viennent de faire failli-
to. Aotif $500, pass,f 81 900
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

LIE cardinal Gibbons, l'archeve-
quo Ireland, accompanies du pro-
oureur general McKenns ont rem
du uae visite au president Nc
Kinley lundi dernler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Ottumws, Iowa, 24-La maison
de Frank renrod q Laddsdale q
6t6 detrulte par I'm incendie, la
mutt derniere, ct ses 5 enfants ont
6t6 blhl6s vifs. L'atn6 await IL
ans ct le plus ]eune 2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

81 vous desirez voir IN magnifi
que stock de vetements ct de
ehaussures pour hommes, femmes
ct enfants allez au Plymouth
Clothing House.
Leurs msrchandises, qu'ils ven
dent 4 des prix defiant toutescon-
ourenoe, sont de premiere qualite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Mile Emma, file de NJ. Louis
Desrosiers, grsvement malade des
fevres typholdes durant plusleurs
semsines, proud beauooup de
mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

C. 81. Psltier q reeu la nomina-
ton pour assesseur de la Vile de
Faribault 4 la convention demo-
cratique tunue en- cette vile mer-
credi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
C.. S, BRACKET,

G. S. BRACKET,
"a, So Rue S. Minneapolis, MINI.
5 bars de Savon Rabbits pour l8c
Oranges, la douz, loo
Beurre en- role, la llvre......l3c
Oitrons Fancy Messivas los la d.
Cafe Mexican Rio un article
de choix. .l8c la to
Fromage de brie muir ct
delicleux ........4Oo le quarter
liqueurs a Bas Prix
Bon OIaret de table en- bou-
teilles de ] gal. Ia bouteiIIe. .45c
Tres bon win de Port de 6 ans
le galIOn. .3l W
Cream of Rye Whlskey do
Bracket lie gal........... $3.50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

LIE DR. Jules Gendron de Gen.
terville, MIMI, 6tait 4 Minnespo-
lis mercredi Oh il a I'M bon nom
bre d'amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

S, vous voulez avolr du bon
"Csnsdian Rye" alIez chez s. j
Richardson, 30 Sc Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

mir ~resters q jamais grave dams
le coeur de son mari ct de ses en-
fants.
Nous cffrons q NJ. O. E. Char
rier nos plus wives condol6anoes
dams 50 grande affection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
Glhn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, 26 Mars 1897
I'm recent recensement dome
CONNIE population du Mexique
IA, 1000, 900 Inhabitants.

On signale I'm grand nomDre de
cas- oe tevres typholdes q Mipn.
espolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26

Abonnez.vous 4 rEOHo DE Lou
EST $l.0Opar an payable d'syance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-03-26
lux Eeeteurg de 60 Jeunal,

qui nous enver-
rons cette amor
CO, nous offrons
une MOntTs ~
gin pour So %
qui ne peut etre
achetee dams au-
Gun magasin de
bijouterie moins
de 1926 on $50.
Nous vous en-
voyons gratis O
eXamen, une
mOuCre OUTU"tS
20 ans, d0esblee
en- or sOHde boz
tie m%agnifique-
ment gravee ayec
IcmentE En-
gin ent
decOre de ruHs
ST vous aimez
la montPe, payez
a l'Agent d'Ex-
press 50 so ct
lie port, sinon CO.
la ne vous couk-
IA pas un cesG
EcriveZ vite ct ne
manquez pas
Cette chance.
mOntres
cher ct neil
1aur marcho
The herald., 1897-01-29

ing Of the son was stolen by some one,
while he was asleep in his berth, so
that when he reached Los Angeles. in
the language of the complaint, the
said son was wholly without clothing
and practically Naked" and the father
was compelled to take his said son
out of said car without sufficient cloth
ing to present a decent, reputable ap-
pearance and with insufficient clothing
to protect him from the inclemency of
the season"
AS a matter of fact, the conductor
loaned the boy a pair of trousers. and
these enveloped him up to his ears al
most, and were pinned around his neck.
1t was claimed that upon leaving the
cars at Pasadena the boy was injured
by the exposure and put to shame, con-
tumely and reproach, and damages of
5000 were claimed, in addition to SIS for
the loss of clothing.
1t was contended yesterday that on
the night when the clothing was stolen
at Barstow both the conductor and por-
ter were asleep. The father and son
slept in lower berth, and the boys
clothing had been placed in the unoccu-
pied berth above.
The jury were out a very short time
and returned with the verdict in favor
of the plaintiff as stated.
The herald., 1897-01-29
TWO RIVAL HOUSES.
Factionists Whose Troubles Are Found
ed on the Harbor Dispute.

The embryo city by the sea is divided
and two factions have been called into
existence by the harbor question, albeit
now the respective houses of Poggi and
Sepulveda are more intent, it would
seem, on breaking heads than discuss
ing the merits of an inner and outer
harbor.
Poggi was brought up before Justice
of the Peace Patterson at San Pedro on
Wednesday and Assistant District At
torney Williams prosecuted the case
against him wherein he was charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon.
1t appeared that on September 14th
Poggi, who is well-to-do man of af-
fairs, and Sepulveda, who is a large
property holder met in Weldt's store at
San Pedro, and a discussion took place
regarding fund to carry on the harbor
fight. In the heat of argument Poggi
called Sepulveda - sucker at
which the latter took umbrage, and
things became rather lively. But not
half so lively as they became shortly
afterward, when Poggi, his blood well
up this time and we'll inflamed by the
liquor he had been drinking, called his
antagonist by a name that always in
sures a fight. And there was a rough
and tumble scrap for a moment or two
until the standers-by interfered and sep
drdted the men. SepulNeQa unen IeIt the
store in company with a friend, but al
most Immediately after Poggi left, but
not so soon but that a keen looking blade
was seen glimmering in his hand.
Sepulveda and his friend wended their
way homeWard, but a a certain point on
the road the electric light cast a light on
certain windows they were passing. The
former saw in the glass the reflection of
a man coming up swiftly behind him.
Turning rapidly around he was just in
time to strike down Poggi's hand as,
with an ugly knife, he aimed a deadly
blow at his breast. Poggfs aim was
spoiled, but not entirely so, for the knife
entered the body of Sepulveda just above
the groin. Feeling that he was wounded
the latter ran away. while his friend
seized Poggi and tried to hold him until
help arrived. But Poggi objected to be-
ing held and in the struggle that ensued
the knife he continued to hold in his hand
entered his own neither limb and did al
most as much damage as it had wrought
to his enemy.
Upon examination Poggi denied hav-
ing had a knife in his possession for
months, and stated that after he was
struck by Sepulveda, on the night in
question, he had the very haziest idea as
to what occurred.
Justice Patterson took the matter un-
der advisement, and bets were being
freely made around the court room that
Poggi would not be held.
The herald., 1897-01-29
by

mainder of her story was punctuated by
the sobs that she vainly tried to control.
It appeared from the story told by the
youthful witness that before Sunday
November 18th, the day when the as
sault was committed, she had seen Lee
but three times. He was employed at
livery stable on Main street, from which
the family frequently had horses, and
rode up on the day in question in conse-
quence of an order left al the stable the
day before Before witness mounted her
sister made some remark regarding the
quietness of the horse she was riding
and that afforded Lee an opportunity to
say that if they had no objections he
would ride too Inasmuch as he had
said the horse was quiet and only dis
played restiveness when frightened by
the cars, the child imagined that his
offer to ride with her meant simply that
he would see her just sufficient dis
tance to enable her to learn the mettle
of her mount. AS it turned out, he acted
otherwise.
No new developments have taken place
since the story of the wrong inflicted
was first told. The child herself yester
day merely told in minute detail what
had been published in general outline
before. These details were still further
elaborated when Mr.. Davis undertook
to cross-eXamine the witness.
A sister and the mother and father of
the child told how she acted upon her
return home, when she at once spoke to
her sister regarding the defendants out
rage upon her. DR.. Wise, who was
! summoned on the Sunday evening to the
family residence, testified to having sat
isfied himself as to the outrage having
| been committed and stoutly maintained
his ground when cross-examined by Mr.
Davis on technical points.
The further hearing will be continued
today.
The herald., 1897-01-29
THE DIVORCE MILL.
Grabbed Age and Youth Cannot Mate
Together" Says the Poet.

The divorce suit of Christopher Dillon
against Elizabeth Dillon came up before
Judge York yesterday. The parties re-
side at Pomona, and there were several
odd features about the case.
There is about thirty years difference
in age, and the young wife preferred 60
ing out buggy riding, staying out late
at night and having what she termed "a
good time" to attending the nonotonous
details of home life. Some intercepted
letters to ED" seemed to indicate that
her affection had been switched from her
husband, but nothing definite in this di-
rection actually came out during the
trial The sister of defendant strangely
enough. testified for the plaintiff as to
her sisters misconduct the latter, by the
way, still continuing to remain under
the husbands roof, although she let the
suit go by default.
The decree was granted
The suit of Curtis c. Colyear against
Jeanne Colyear illustrated the fact that
even with a young couple married life
does not always run smoothly. The hus-
band is about 23 years Old and the wife
two or three years younger. She was
charged with being flirty and gay and
kept dates" with gentlemen friends in
the park and about town. This natu-
rally led to trouble in the home, and the
end came yesterday when the decree
was granted by Judge York
Judge Shaw yesterday granted a de-
cree to Mrs. S. Stewart against
M A. Stewart on the ground of
desertion Other and rather surprising
issues were included in the complaint,
The herald., 1897-01-29
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following complaints in new suits
were filed yesterday in the superior
court:
The estate Of Katie A. White, deceas-
ed-Petition of John r. White of Bur-
bank for probate of will. The total
value of the estate is $500.
Stephen c. Hubbell VS.. E. A. Miller ct
ala suit to recover $4,000 on note,
5000 attorneys fees and decree of sale.
Juanita A. Gless, wife of Simon F.
Gless, individually, in her own right
and as and for her separate estate, and
as executrix of the estate of Domingo
Amestoy, deceased, ct al. VS.. Louise
Amestoy Sentous ct ALA suit to quiet
title to the property beginning at the
south corner of the tract of land decided
to John Temple, on the northwest line
of Spring street and bounded by New
High street.
e. Barber vs. c. C. Willis ct ala
suit to recover 5000 on note, with in
terst $50 attorneys fees, and decree OF
sale.
The estate of Winslow Maly deceased
The petition of Mary Maly for pro-
bate of will. The estate consists of some
real estate and a 5000 policy of life in
surance.
The Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany VS.. Mrs. L. A. Rawson-A suit to
recover possession of Ocean Beach lot
25, at Santa Monica and $3.50 damages
for retention of premises.
The SoEthern Pacific Railway COM
pany VS.. John Skillman ct ala suit
to recover possession of Skillman's res
taurant at Santa Monica, and $500 for
retention of premises.
Stansbury & Moore VS.. Sarah D. Mer-
rill te al; same VS.. J. Pedgraff ct
al; same VS.. Thomas Washburn ct al;
same VS.. William Kneickhein ct al; same
vs. T. We.f\ndanger ct al-Suits to re-
cover small amounts for street assess
ments for improvements on Ninth street.
The estate of Eliza Highland, deceased
The petition of Margaret II. Mei's'N
john for probate Of will. The estate
consists of city lots valued 2
Julius Woock VS.. James O'Reilly-
Suit to recover possession of 160 acres in
township 5, $500 damages for retention
and $3.50 for rents overdue. The court
is also asked to determine the rights Of
plaintiff in the premises
The estate of Ida D. Mattingly, mi
nor-The petition of Ida D. Mattingly
a child Is years old, that Mrs. James A
Hill, her mother, be appointed her legal
guardian. The estate consists of a
United States pension of 50 per month.
The estate of Charles w. Clark, de-
ceased - The petition of Helena NJ
Clark for letters of administration. The
estate consists OF personal property val
nod at sion