davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
SOME RARE SPORT.
Tonight the boxing and Wrestlinx
Tournament of the g A. e.

There win be some rare sport at the Se-
attle Athletic Clab gymnasium tonight.
commencing a. 5 O'Clock. II marks the
beginning of the annual invitation boxing
and wrestling tournament OF the Seattle
Athletic Club. which continues through
two nights and viii bring together the
and the cleveresf boxers OF the Seattle
Athletic Club. The fun programme was
given yesterdy morning. and a casual
glance over IL viii satisfy anyone who
takes any interest In this line of sport
that every 90 and every wrestling bout
viii be contested for all there is in IL.
The club has decided 20 admit the public.
and elsewhere in this issue OF the paper
win be found the fun particulars on that
point
Al the present time great interest GEN.
ters IN the temperance OF Oscar Oliver,
one OF the caeveres, boxers that ever ap-
reared before the club. In his class VII
be found Joe Cummings. who IS also
clever man. II is 70 be regretted that Joe
Smith. who got the better Of Oliver a year
be present but In Cummings the crowd
VIII see a substitute who win be fully up
10 the mark.
Ed Gafrney has finally worked OF enough
flesh 70 get into the middleweight
wrestling class, but he has weakened HIM
self and this viii operate against his
chances OF success. John Dimes IL also
entered In the middlewetght class and. II
reports are true. he viii give Gaffney all
he wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

NEW YORK March Ask thousand
people were packed in ne Broadway Ata-
lstic Club tonight 10 witness tire twenty
FIVE round bout between George Dixon.
the worries champion featherweizht. and
Frank Erne. OF Buffalo. These two were
matched 70 meet AZ IL pounds. but al
though Dixon was o. the weight. Erne
Was easily twelve pounds heavier than ms
dgsky adversary. After tie twenty-five
rounds were completed Dixon was declar-
e6 the winner. He received an ovation
Erne Led very seldom. and Dixon forced
the fighting ali through When some OF
the lightweight fighters offered 10 take
Dtxon's place on account OF Erne being
50 much over weight, the little Boston
boxer said.
No. no: not on your life / don't care
Il ne weighs toni viii fight him and
lick hin."
Tom o'Rourke. Dixon's manager. as
serted before the boys donned the gloves
thar there was evidently some JOB up.
and he declared all bets OF Dixon never
looked better in mis- life and his work Ia
the ring was worthy OF his best days To-
nights contest showed plainly that the
decision rendered against him In favor
Of Erne last year was not merited These
are sample rounds.
Round 14-Dixon kept leading and Erne
simply ciinched. Dixoa swung left on
bead Dixon rushed and Erne taboea his
leff On ribs. ErBe landed Ief, hook
on the side Of Dixan's head when
George Was in his Own corner. As the
gong sounded Erne sent his right 10 the
ear.
Round E-Thev shook hands for the
vinG-up. Dixon swung left on back OF
rsck and Erne swGng right on neck. They
exchanged right body blows. Erne swung
right on shoulder. and Dixon missed a
left swing for the head. Dixon then
whipped his left on chest. They rushed
into clinch and exchanged right Jabs
on neck. They rushed AID swung short
rights on the taw. and at the end OF the
round they were cllnchsd-
The referees decision in favor OF Dixon
was received with cheers. and a floral
horseshoe Was presented 10 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

PORTLAND MAN GETS 1T.
Henry Goodman Appoinfcd on the
l.. A. ". Racing Board.

PORTLAND. Or. March 2-Henry
Goodman. manager OF the Pope Manufac-
turing Compsny's branch house in Port
land. has been appointed a member Of the
national racing board Of the League OF
American wheelmen BY President Isaac b.
Potter. The appointment has not yet been
officially announced. but viii probably De
confirmed from New York In few days.
The appointment OF Portland man 20
membership on the national racing board
means the transfer OF headquarters OF dis
trict G. which includes the states OF Cali
fornia, Nevada. oregon. Arizona. Utah.
Washington. Idaho and Montana. from
San Francisco 10 Portland
Mr.. Goodman will succeed r. NJ. Welch.
Of San Francisco. IN the management Of
the Pacific coast racing affairs Of the
league.
The appointment OF Mr.. Goodman sug-
gesis the possibility that the League Of
American Wheelmen will not submit:
tamely 20 the secession Of the California
racing men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1897. are ssh. 49, .. There were fled for
record yesterday II deeds. aggregating
ss2.4ii- Following Is list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room ils
New York block:
TO Joseph A. coram. lots q and 2, blk 5.
blk i; lots :. %. n and q, Blk Is: lots q
and IS blk is; lots and So, blk p, Ken
wood park. Nov. IL. 1892 5000
West Seattle Land and improvement
Company TO Joseph r. 6rismer. lots 10
by West Seattle L. & /. Co. July 2, 1883.
VIM. 3. Taylor ct TX. to II. c. Taylor.
lot 8, blk 5. Terry's ith add, July 2. 1875.
II. {. Taylor ct ux. to Scottish Ameri-
can Mortgage Company. Limited. .ioi 2.
blk 5. Terry's 4th add. Feb. 9. q c, 81
Alfred Hackett 20 Joseph Hsckett, lot !.
blk /. lot II, blk 8: Gilman add. lot %. blk
IS. Denny a. Hoyts add; uneix sw sw
sw and und1s Sc sw sw and 50 sw. sec Is.
= Sheriff n To- % the b; Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco lot !. blk Is. Bell Heirs ID add.
Myrtle Z. Hobbs and husband Samuel
10 Garhari Molletor lot 81, blk 4. Harry
White a. Co Commercial add. kirkland.
March ~, $50.
Clara y. Turner. lots and 4, blk 4. RAN
delFs add. March %. 800
sheriff to A NJ. Kicde-, lots 3 70 5. blk
3, Mt. Baker add, Dec. q. is.S. 81. go
Michael and Mary O'Brien to Walter J.
Burns. re ne sec Il, and Sc Sc sec / and sl1
ne Sc sec /. q 4. loo acres. March 6, ".
81 0eo.
oscar Matthes 10 Charles Brown. lots
- 10 q. blk 5. Ballard Park add. Sept 2.
1855. 81
Bal.ard-beary Land Company 20 George
+. and Ava 7. Earle. lot 20. blk 3. Ballard
add. Gilman park. Feb. a. 81.
Sheriff 10 Scottish American Mortgage
Company, lots = and 9. blk IA. Walla Walla
add Feb. "a 81, A3.t5.
Sheriff TO same, lot II, blk -. G.. Kin
nesr's add. Feb. % s. 1880.
Sheriff 10 same. lots 1Ss 70 l94. l9T 70 202.
2H and as blk TO- Columbia. Feb. q.
s2ss4S0
Sheriff to same. lot 3. blk 5. Terry's 4th
add Feb. "a s. $50 -.
johann Scudder 10 Clarence l. Mills,
uno 2-5 tract 81 and ell tract So West Sc
attic 5-acre tracts No. 4. June IL 1892,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
FITzsIMMoxs ON EXHIBITION.
Parades the Streets. Then Makes
Souvenir Horseshoes.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-Fitxsin-
mons paraded the streets for an hour this
morning, being followed everywhere by
Immense crowds. Bob visited blacksmith
shop owned by a well-known politician.
and made a number Of horseshoes which
he distributed among his acquaintance in
the crowd. as souvenirs.
Eitzsimmons has found an angel in the
person of rich New York broker, and Is
going 70 be az the head OF big athletic
club in New York city. All branches OF
athletics will receive attention. but boxing
viii be the leading attraction. Fitz Is 10
be instructor In thar department. and from
time 10 time attractive purses will be Of
fered. According 10 Martin Julian. the
building. covering a whole block. has al
ready been selected, and the scheme will
take mere definite shape when Fitzslm-
mons arrives In New York.
Fftzsimmons viii leave this city In few
days for the East. and will gather In all
the loose dollars in every town along the
line from here 10 New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

The Bears drew In their claws last night
and took their numbers or Of the bulletins.
substituting an announcement OF a meet
Ing Tor last night. Very little was done
besides urging the men % make a more
vigorous campaign against the Bulls The
score now stands Is 70 -. in favor Of the
Bulls Following "a a list OF members
brought in yesterday. After each new
name IL the name OF the member by whom
secured.
Buils-w. r. Clough. Capt. Adams: F. II.
Tempster. c J. Elder. Clarence Dohm.
Edward SHch: Paul c. Harper. Ea Duffy.
Bears-W. T. Sauls. n. y. Smalley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
=. A. 4. Pool Tournament.

The play In the s. A. c. handicap pool
tourna ment weeded out al but four rnen.
Ed Gafney. the yellow kid Walker
Tanner and Hilton. AS the annual box
ing and wrestling tournament viii be on
the boards this evening and tomorrow.
the finals viii probably not be played un-
tii Saturday night. The scores:
Walker tso) beat Hough lsse ee-34
Garney te0 beat Farrell 1en SOS
Tanner f6sl heat Glasgow (S0 ss-T&
Hilton fs5l beat Schoenfeld fs}h. bS-5i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO, March .4-Th@
weather a. fnglssise was fogEy: track
fast Results
sax fufiong. selling-Brs meta won
Tine, lisa.
sx furi0nEs. ssllng-CelkoTui won
Tine. -isss.
one nile. an3scsp-Sslvstioa won.
Tine. lse&-
Me an1 cns-sixteensh, seGinE-A doiph
snresxsis won. Time ! &0A.
Nile ard one-QuATteT. hurdie-EyZan
vnn. Time. not taken.
Nile and one~sixt eenth, seiltrs-Aey del
Terra won. Time. go
SIX farEouEs-<szaFtns Noa- Tine. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
INGENIOUS SPIDERS.
A Beautiful Web Buin Upon Wall
on the Noorland-
Newcastle Chronicle.


NSEEaEz4S tlroltcsF.
walking across the moorlard one bright
sunny Say In August ] came across
large spsSsers web built upon a wal It's
precise geometrlcsl accuracy At once De-
,rav~s the fact % its belonging % a mem
he~ q. ne family Epeiri8oe. The form OF
web tag1f bT this family q spiders = ne
r.ons,2sr IDEAL ~ a spiders Teo. and n -
~. A small percentage q The non-scisn-
TIC community who. II asked Tor ne de-
se~3ptgon o. a spiders snare. would not
ggxs that Of an Epelra- Bat there are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. March st was ar
-ot need this afternoon that Ssn Fran
so Is econ 20 have a rev rscing orgaai-
xatsou. TIE proo1ttcn q The enterprise b.
trx cres3itea % A3olph Sprecksis and
@arauel IxAke. respectively. president and
secretary % tAs pacsdc Coast Jockey
s-,gsh. suta rha.r sfTualtane yesigaa-
IONS a fortnight ago. II - sad they are
now trying 20 secure the groun3 on wh.ca
10 locAte another track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Sale of Troffirs stock.

NEW YORK. March ga special safe
Of trotting stock. including a large con-
slgnment from Palo Alto. Mrs. Leland
Stanfor4's stock farm. was begun BY Pc
ter Kellogg In Madison Square garden
this morning The hrst lots offered were
not OF a high class AMI low prices ruled.
the highest during the dav being SIS.
Many prominent breeders and turfnen at
tended the evening sale. but the stock o.
ferod was. with faw exceptions. OF an In
different quality. and ths prices were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

BALTIMORE. March s&-Chsirrnan
Metz. e she l. A ". racing beard. said
foaay that De thought 81 ~as Ere 6sspo-
s3tion o. tas J. A " 20 Interchange Vith
she A A L and other bedfeS ire rec
ersz e afz~srsine checklists ard the Ike
ara "a respect them Several changes -
tse rNrinx rules of ShS l. A -. are cen
sersrfAre&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Southern journalism.
T.aulsvglle caurier-Jeurnal.


Saws the Richmond. Ky. Climax:
"a farmer when he was selling tobacco
~ y cents a pound fes: thsf he could 20
in debt IN anticipation % he next years
crops. Wafferson sees no 'aisho1or' in
crushing the farmer whose debt was con-
tractea when the price OF products was
good
Crushing" how crushing" Doesn't
every honest mar expect 70 pay his dehtss
ShaI a man claim that. because prices
have changed. as prices viii hs Is dis
charged from his chliEatlons7 Try again.
brother. That shirt Won't wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
DIXON THE WINNER.
DrsKr FEATHERwErGHT MAIN
TAISs HIS TITLE OF CHAMPION.

He II Deelarea the winner Over
Frank Erne-Buaais PugfIist II
Poands over weight. Bat In Not
Able TO Hold His Own With His
Coiored Anssgonfsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

ciic determined TO apply the diferentials
OF 81. 80 frst-class and So second-elass al
lowed IL on California business via It's
Port Arthur route The Grand Trunk at
once set about circumventinE Il and Sc
cured the cooperation of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. All IL then
required was the aid OF the roads between
Chicago and 81. Paul and the conference
was held with the view OF arranging for
thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Ma-cA "a TIE }arE-
81 crowd 90 IRE season witnessed tE5e d.
rScsa races 81 TIRE Eelc3Tome tonight
lanes kx-ns svoks ere 1ve-Ealls fnaour
cs-.2esfsGoa record II tee ave-nsls cup
rmes rsafng tze alsfance = llz-I-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
PATH on THE HILL.
-. uoADs GLIB DECIDES on
.~x WASHINGTON ROUTE.

why the One Chosen IL Bet
rrsa the Lake L~vei-G~u- Il.
10 Manage the Raising of
-<.-The First Might of the AM
,ssi BsriHs and wrestling Te.r-
..-~,s Of the s. A. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

ne wnriG 90 srt Nj pFcash3y socn loss
enc GO - noteworthy EsU-hs-s r. ths
ssrsea q Ramon Fan2aro. Eee Naxi-zn
sr,.-krr II caAg. Pzn&8rp. whe i fab
eta%te3 IadaAn. is s1ts-g8 4gat. aE& I'D
So EoaE Nsrk thar lie Msxsrsn govern
meat sers hEE 70 10 y cribs far In
Fsnsssaxa Waite there - aEErs~te4 g.u~h
attenz4sr- lie save s+1t8EKs II oH@ boar
IA svses a caEz E4Ete cay EzoSel II 4 hav
SIC -nw 80 - 10 NcEa "a San PEDRO q
s.seurA q tsua&s3aEzra. A. TO 2rgz1 a
snasn wfeh = cazspzs-At5cs % E~4rrgsS
ssss~zse as iur9sE1a- SD rs Ysyss-.zn
Naxx - nannas E@caw.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

Toe Barrett who goes North on the Mex
g~o today in caarre - a party bound for
the yukon states that ne viii return -
Seattle IN TIRE fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

TO CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brona Quinins Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails TO eurs.
sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

Fg.s wGisGr, to- SaaSa-sss 4rU-r.ss. L.
i ia ely. accompanied - &rs. Hgsa9r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Castoria.

.Cxssnria is 81 excellent medicine sor CHI
dren- Mothers have repeatedly tod NE OF It's
rood effect upon tAesr children."
Dz- q. c. OsSoop.
Lowell Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

The Centaur Company Murray New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

.csssor.a Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
anter-s. Of their children, and Use castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nosfrsifas v hiea are
DESTROYING their loved ones. by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtfal
agents down their Threats. thereby sending
them 10 premature graves"
On. J. =. KIScHUox,
Conway, Ark
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09

sion will be conducted by the commit
tee which has had II In charge in past
years and which will make arrange
ments beforehand for special rates at
hotels and private houses at Atlantic
City.
Each excursionist will receive on the
train a silk badge by which they will
be recognized on their arrival In Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City, The trains
will leave Carbondale, via N. Y. q. e.
w. II. r. at 1926 a. m. Through cars to
be attached to special train leaving
Scranton at $40 a. M, Jermyn at 734,
Peckville at 74S.Olyphant at 7.52. Rates
from Carbondale, s5.eS, Jermyn, s5.52;
Peckville. s5.32; Olyphant, 1924. Spe-
cial train will leave Scranton at $50,
Pittston at $50, Wilkes Barre at 900,
Ashley at 910, Nanticoke at 7.4S, Wana-
mie at $40 a. m. Fare from Scranton
and Wilkes-Bafre and all intermediate
points $500. Stops will also be made
at White Haven, Penobscot and Mauch
Chunk. Tickets win be good to return
on any regular train to Aug. 10, inclu-
sive. For further particulars see or ad-
dress secretary of committee, NJ. Sulli-
van. painter and paper hanger. SO South
Main street, Wilkes-Bar Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Was the Daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Bertron, of This City.

Carrie Bertron, the 5-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bertron, of
this city, was fatally burned Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the little
girls grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Struble, who live four miles from
.Waverly, N. Y.
Mr.. Bertron and his wife and two
children were visiting at the old home
Of his youth. Wednesday at l o'clock
in the afternoon Carrie was shooting
off firccrackers in the yard. In trying
to light one the little girls dress caught
fire ard in a minute she was enveloped
in flames.
Her grandfather tried to save her and
was terribly burned himself. When
finally the flames We're extinguished
the flesh on the left side of the body
was charred and in some places falling
off, The little one suffered terrible
agony for eight hours and at o'clock
Wednesday night she succumbed. Mr..
Struhle, though painfully burned, will
reCover
The funeral will take place at
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be
made at Lockwood, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09
GETTING THE CAMP READY
Advance Detail of the Thirteenth Regi-
meut Left Yesterday Morning for
Mount Gretua.

At z 50 o'clock yesterday morning the
advance guard of the Thirteenth regi-
ment started for Mount Gretna to get
the Thirteenth regiments portion of
Camp Lewis Merrill in shape. The de-
tachment was scheduled to reach
Mount Gretna at > o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The advance detail is in
charge of Quartermaster w. j. Tracy
and consists of the following officers
and priVates:
Sergeant Major II. Coursen, Com
missary Sc geant "A. b. Andrews, Second
Lieutenaut Wallace Moir of Company c.
A-Sergeant johnson, Corporal Daley,
PriyateS Hall, Moore, Pease, Petry, Huff
man. Rudly, Goff and Coleman.
B-Serg, ant Benore, Corporal Smith,
Privates Beddleman, Berry, Bunch Keip-
er Frutchy, Pruner, Cross, Ridgway,
Smith and Yearing.
C-SeIgeants Paschalis and Burcher
Corporal Smith. Plivates Angel, Burk-
house, Burke, Swingle, Cooper, Pease and
Thornton
D-Setgeant Bush, Corporals Vain and
Seward PrlvatCs Krebs, Ross, Hitchcock
Sbafer, Geary, Mordock, Sonnell, Moore
Weyandt and Snyder.
E-Sergeant Seamans, Corporals Eade
and Ripple, Privates William Dershimer
Lewis Dershimer, Teachman. Bauer
Kohlus, Cooley, Rockwell, Vote and
Faatz.
F-Sergeants Freeman and CARING, Cor
poral Shaffer, Privates Wrigiey, Battin
Thomas Phillips, William Phillips, Marsh
Lewis and Davies.
G-Sergeant Waters, Corporals d. w.
Clark, Privates Charles Van Scotten, NJ
II. Van Scotch, Dennis, Rinevault Hal
pin, Brown, Hertie and Fessanten.
H-Sergeants McMahon and Cutler, Cor
poral Mills, Privates Jones, Hastings,
Gardner, McVidGie, Baker. Potter, Franz
and Shopland.
for each company. At $50 this evening
the company will leave for Gretna.
Company h, of Honesdale, and Com
pany G, Of Montrose, will reach the city
during the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09
THEY STOPPED HERE TO EAT.
Two Passaic Youths on a Ride to
Niagara Falls.

Brown as berries M. K. ard ]. X.
Fitch. two brothers. arrived in this
city at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on a tandem after 153-mile run from
their home at Passaic, N. J. They
stopped for supper at Beemer's and
modestly told how 1t had taken them
since s o'clock Wednesday morning to
come here.
Wednesday night they slept at Water
Gap and after sun down last night the
young men, II and 10 years respective
ly, pushed on to Pittston. They mean
to go to Niagara Falls where the Fitch
family has relatives. The wheel that
carries them is a heavily built tandem,
brown in color as the hue of the riders
bare arms.
They carry clothing and an extra set
OF tires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-09

There is one industry at least in this
county that is not affected by the busi-
ness depression. II is the Lackawanna
divorce mill Eighteen cases Is the
grist fed TO II this week. This is a
record-breaker hereabouts and will
possibly compare favorably with any
showing that Cook county, Illinois, Ok
lahoma, or North Dakota can boast OF.
A remarkable feature of the list Is
that in only one case is there any op-
position offered by the respondent and
this means that all these divorces, with
possibly this one exception, will be
granted. The parties are James Wool
sey against Alice Woolsey Charles NJ.
Conaghy against Amelia c. Conaghy,
George 10. Mccain against G. Il. Nc
Cam, Michael Smith against Maria
Smith, Morris ID. Lewis against Emma
Il. Lewis, William Franz against Clara
Franz, A. ]. Frany against Sophia
Frany, Austin Mulley against L. f..
Mutflley, V. S. Bates against Katie
Bates, Blanche j. Reed against ]. NJ.
Reed, Eta Moses against William
Moses, ID. l.. Renniman against William
j. Renniman, Cecilia K. Hayes against
John j. Hayes, Janet Lewis against
ID. NJ. Lewis, Lizzie NJ. Williams
against II. c. Williams, A. T. Richard
son against James Richardson, l.. J.
Howe against Charles A. Howe. The
libellants are equally divided between
husbands and wives, nine and nine.
CASES SUBMITTED.
The Woolsey, Conaghy Mccain. Rem
niman, Hayes, Williams, Richardson,
Howe and two Lewis cases were sub
mitted. In the two Franz cases di-
vorces were granted.
In the Smith case the action was a
rule for alimony. 1t was continued un-
til next term. In the Bates case there
was motion on the part of the re-
spondent to quash the proceedings. The
hearing was had yesterday and the rule
discharged. The Muffley, Reed and
Moses cases were continued.
At yesterdays session of argument
court in addition to the above, there
were a number of minor matters dis
posed of. In the case of Jesse S. Kays
against Jacob Hetzel and others the
rule for security for costs was made
absolute and an order issued directing
that security be given within thirty
days In the case of Strong's Auction
House against Mary DeLong the rule
to open judgment was made absolute
and the Judgment stricken Off In the
case of Megargel e Connell against
Max Schwartz the rule to dissolve at
tachment was discontinued. The case
of Joseph Walt against Charles Beck
rule to stay execution, was settled.
Arguments were made by Taylor e.
Lewis and Joseph OBrien FOR the plain
tiff and Messrs. Amermall and Martin
for the defendant on the exceptions to
the report of the referee in the case of
Thomas Harris against the Iron City
Mutual Fire Insurance company. In
the case Of d NJ, McCarthy's Sons
against Goodman & Weiss the rule to
open judsmerle was made absolute.
MR.. MURPHY NAMED.
An order was handed down naming
John F Murphy to succeed George S.
Horn, resigned, as viewer in the case
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany against the Susquehanna Con-
Meeting Railroad company.
In the case of the Dickson Brewing
company against Frank Kimble an in
terpJeader was allowed on. petition of
Nettie Hail Jennie Kimbau and Daniel
Walerspiel