davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
UNIMPORTANT SESSION.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 17.-Special.-
The Senate spent this morning in con-
sidering House bills, passing among
the number one prohibiting the throw
ing of missiles into trains. Also,
bill confirming the action of the Gal
weston people donating land to the
Federal government, for fertilization
purposes.
The House considered Senate bills,
none being of any marked Importance.
Many of the members left for Calves
ton at noon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
MURDER CASE CLOSING.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 17.-Special.-
The case of Lewis Williams, charged
with the murder Of I. B. Baker, went
to the jury today, after three days
trial. 1t is not probable he will be
convicted.
Officer Dixon. Of the city police force,
was this morning bound over to the
grand jury by Justice Fftz for aggra-
waited assault on Rosa Anderson. Dix
on assaulted the woman in Recorders
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
JUDGE CALLAGHAN PRESIDE

Judge Callaghan presided at the
county commissioners'cOurt this morn
ing, but has not as yet rendered his
resignation.
The court approved report of Con-
stable Joe Kohr of fines collected for
the quarter ending January 81, 1897,
showing the fines in justice jones
court to be S4O2 and Justice Shook $
court $24S. A report of the consta-
bles fees since November was also
approved, amounting to S22.
A report of Sheriff Campbell of fines
imposed in the Thirty seventh District
court during the quarter ending JAM
uary 81. was approved, the amount be-
ing $276.5O. Another report showed
that there were eighteen convictions
in which the parties went to Jail in de-
fault of fines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
r H F U NJ A T | S NJ

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to cure acute or muscular
rheumatism in from one to five days.
Sharp, shooting pains in any part of
the body stopped by a few doses. \
cure for Iameness, soreness, stiff back
and all pains in hips and loins. Chron-
ic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or
pain in the back are speedily cured.
1t seldom fails to give relief from one
to two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price oJc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
SPAIN AND UNCLE SAMUEL

Madrid, Feb. 17.-Minister of colo
MES replying to the question of a de-
putty said no negotiations were pro-
ceeding with view to establishing a
commercial treaty between the Unit
ed States and Spain, but only to frame
a regime applied to Cuba, whereby the
United States would be placed on a
most favored national basis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
MAJOR MKINLEY GONZALES
CHG.

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 17.-Dr. Phillips
at 11:3O o'clock left Major McKinley's
room muchpleased with the improve
ment in his condition. Major McKin-
ley is decidedly better" he said. HE
is able to be out of bed today. think
he will be able to take drive this af-
teInoon. He will not, however, be
able to receive callers or do any work
this week"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
Natural Cold Storage Plant.

In northern Siberia is q natural cold
storage system that is the largest and
most complete plantin theworld. Win
ter there comes suddenly and there is
no autumn. Snow covers the vegeta-
ton while yet the fruit is ripe, and
when in spring the warm weather melts
the snow the berries are found to be as
well preserved as though thev were
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
N uN 70 Us
homeopathic

Improved homeopathic fiOme
Remedy Co. put up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists,
mostly 2Jc. Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Prof. MunyOn,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice
for any disease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
Amusing Chinese Custom.

A stranger on walking through the
streets of China for the first time is
puzzled, among other things, by the
appearance of jars in various positions
ON the roofs of the houses. On inquiry
he learns that a jar placed with its bot
tom end toward the street indicates
that the daughter of the house is not
yet of age to marry. As soon as she has
developed into a marriageable maiden
the jar is turned with its mouth to THO
street; when the young lady gets mar
ried the Jar is removed altogether.
cIInnncCn nCAn CHI DEAIiMEC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
WAS ABOUT STEADY.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened barely steady today with
near months three to four points high
er and distant ones higher on cable
news. Sales reached $4,000 bales. At
Ito 'colck the market was barely
steady at a net gain of two to three
points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17

fresh. Birds have discovered this fact,
and each spring the valley is visited
by millions of feathered songsters, who
get a good living from the store Of good
things preserved by Dame Nature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
ST. LOUIS CATTLE PRICES.

st. Louis. Feb. Cattle: Receipts
5000; market steady on good grades,
weak on others. Texas and Indian
steers $3.OO6S4OO; COWS sl.75@S2.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market steady
within the existing range.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. F. |. Meyer is reported slightly
improving.
Mr.. B. F. Johnson leaves tomorrow
morning for Austin, to spend a few
days, on business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-17

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in ne public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

Robert streets; Wilbur Tibbils, Fourth
and Robert streets; Reitzke's, corner
Selby and Western avenues; c. T. Hell
Ter, the Colonnade; Sam Small, corner
Fourth and Robert; w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Fifth street; Ryan Hotel, Windsor ho-
tel and Metropolitan opera house.
The Gethsemane church choir, Of
Minneapolis, will render HandePs ora
torlo, THE Messiah" at ST. Pauls
church, Ninth and Olive streets
Thursday evening. The following are
the members Of the choir who will as
sist in the rendition Of the oratorio:
Organist and Choirmaster-
George H. Normington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

paid tribute to the venerable actress
Mrs. S. A. Baker Mr. Keene said:
Our profession holds a most pecu-
liar situation in the world We have
been for ages under the ban nf !he
ccbwebs of history and blue laws Con-
sequently. our struggle to rise and
get where we belong has been a very
hard one. Thanks to the increasing
and untiring efforts of Sir Henry Irv-
ing the ban of 'Vagrant' has been lift
ed off the player of England. Surely
that good woman who has reigned over
England for sixty years would not say,
Rise, sir knight to a vagrant. So
that has been removed. All honor to
Sir Henry Irving for his endeavors to
elevate his professional comrades on
the other side of the water. AS far
as the blue laws of our country are con-
cerned, | do not know nor do | care
to know, whether they have been blot
ted from the statute books of the diff
ferent states, for the general conduct
OF my profession gives them the lie
direct, and that lie becomes more en-
phatic when 1 say, Look at Mrs. Sarah
A. Baker,. Sixty years ago she tripped
onto the stage as Virginia to the 'Eir-
glniuS' of Mr.. Parsons, a great actor
and great preacher, strange COM
bination, but nevertheless true 1t was
then that the wedge was entered to
annihilate the praludice that society
has held against our profession, and
Mrs. Baker, thank God. has lived to see
cur profession raised TO the place where
it justly belongs, to ranl. among the
sister arts and the liberal professions"
James O'Neill recently presented a
couple Of seats for his performance of
Hamlet" to a tough party, who had
been of some service to him. II hain't
seen it for twenty years." said the lat
ter, but 1 guess [ know about the
play. A friend of mine says it's where
you takes the girl down the stage and
draws the magic circle around her.
t'ink he's away off" Having been ap-
pealed to on this point, Mr.. O'Neill was
obliged TO- cprreot the. mans error by
saying that the seeRef referred to took
place Id srsli'ffiiehebeu," whereupon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

irons Of the Metropolitan, Manager
Scott has induced Mr.. Clement to re-
turn to st. Paul and give one more
performance of The New Dominion"
this evening. This special performance
of Mr. Clements charming comedy
ought to attract large audience.
Thomas W. Keene and a strong sup
porting company will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan opera house for
the entire week beginning Monday,
February s. During his engagement
AIR. Keene will appear in "Richelieu,"
"Othello," "Ingomar." Richard Ill"
Julius Cesar" Hamlet" and "Mer-
chant of Venice"
Is it a fact that married actresses in
jure their popularity by taking their
husbands names, by substituting the
Mrs" for the Miss" asks THE
Theater' magazine. Incredible as it
may seem. this question had to be de-
termined the other day by an Ameri-
can court of law. Mr.. Howe, the man
ager OF the Walnut Street theater,
Philadelphia, refused to fulfil contract
with Miss Julia Marlowe on the ground
that she insisted upon being advertised
as Mrs. Julia Marlowe Taber. She
brought an action against him for her
salary, and was successful.
Mime Madden Fiske has secured the
American dramatic rights to Thomas
Hardy's celebrated novel, Tess of the
D'Urbervilles," and will be seen in New
York early in March in strong play
made from the story.
Emily Bancker will inaugurate the
week at the Grand opera house tonight
il new society comedy so-called' en-
. titled "a Divorce Cure" 1t is the
work of Harry Saint Maur, who
: adapted it from the original French
! of Sardous comedy, AN Averted Di-
Vurce."
The story of the play is as follows:
Alexander Cissom, six and forty, of
quiet tastes and literary predictions,
and duly fond Of his pretty bride, be-
. comes engrossed in the occupation of
writing a novel. While thus absorbed
he unconsciously becomes Indifferent
and neglectful towards his youthful
wife Mrs Alexander Cissom, a spir-
tied young woman Of twenty, who is
properly in love with her handsome
husband, resents his inattentiOn. Seek
ing sOlace for her wounded pride, she
allows the young Vicompte de Mile
mCftS-dn intimate IF1enu OF the couple
tic fall in love with her and tell her
about it. Theirs is a chaste union of
souls, so they convince themselves.
Honor, superinduced by conscience,
prompts the vic0mpte finally to declare
his intention of avowing his affection
for Mrs. Cissom openly to her husband
and demanding a divorce in order that
they may wed. Mr.. Cissom, having
awakened to the situation, anticipates
the vicOmpte's call by walking in upon
the scene as the young wife is giving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

most amusing type. In all of Mr. Howl q
plays there is creation of this sort: a trav-
eSty OF some peculiar individuality Mr..
Hoyt exercised his usual care and Judgment
IN selecting a cast He picked out from ey-
erywhere, anywhere. the men and women
most capable of playing the characters he
Mr. Mr.. Hoyt wrote the principal character for
otls Harlan. and no one could be better cal
culated to bring out all the laughable points.
"A "A black Sheep" will be presented on Thurs
Gdy ana Frlday evenings and at the matinee
saturday. There will be no performance
Saturday evening.
Following Miss Emily Bancker of +ho
Grand, Manager Hays announces the annnaI
VISIT OF that electrical melodrama. "Shaft
NO AS a means of exploiting the ec
&c etenIr1clty OF the mysterious fluid SHAFT No.
mas no peer on the stage Frank Ioeoo
ana Marion Elmore assume the prsoA
roles. -
Humanity fve-act play by Sutton
Vane, which has been produced in this conn
try by William A. Brady, will be seen at the
Grand in the future.
when London Sleeps" is the rvthnic ri
tie or new sensational melodrama II ia
from the pen of Charles Darrell and will be
seen at the Grand soon.
Murray and Mack. the well-known Irish
comedians, popularity known as the little
II 1SHulau anu MS TAIL ITlenQ, with their h0
farce comedy organization, will be seen at
the Grand at an early date, and VIII present
for the first time their latest skit ''Finne-
gan's Courtship.''
"TTnder MIA Lev = the tile nf new
Drama by Milton Mobiles, which Manager
JACOB Lltt ma. lust bo~kll dhu wnlcu W.. De
produced in st. Paul March H.
While not exactly war play the time Of
the story is set during the war. and several
OF the characters are military men. The first
act is laid in South Carolina and the other
three acts in Washington. Artists are now
at work painting the scenery.
ERrmaFIxs.
Croxton--That boy there shows eyerv sign
of genius.
Watts-For instance?
Croxton-See how he makes his older
brother bring up the coal?- Philadelphia
North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

her adorer a first kiss. man of in
finite tact the husband treats the in
cident lightly and with apparent indif-
ference. He cody proposes to fall in
with their little plans, as to the di-
vorce, provided that he shall be con-
WINGED that his wife no longer cares
for him. The proposition that he sub
mits is that the young couple shall en-
4.1oy each others company with the
{ fullest freedom for the period of six
months, at the expiration Of which
: period, If they have not tired Of each
other. divorce between husband and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Miss Katherine Dins-
more Smith, the pretty Boston girl who has
just made a. successful debut as soprano
in Italy, has studied music for many years
under the best masters in Boston and abroad
She is the daughter of w. ]. Smith, of this
city, and was born IN 1874 in Dudley street
Until her sixteenth ssear she was given con-
slant instruction IN vocal and instrumental
music. When she left school she was placed
under the care of Sig. Giovanni E. Ronconi
and studied under HIM for two years. When
Ronconi left America for Italy he was accom-
panied by Miss Smith and her mother. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

One of the best comic opera attrac-
tons of the season, which will shortly
appear here is the Frank Daniels Opera
Company, playing Harry B. Smith and
Victor Herberts opera The Wizard
of the Nile" Common reports has it
that this was the only comic opera
company which was able to show a
large balance to its financial credit at
the end of last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

One Of the most enjoyable entertain
ments offered by the Metropolitan
opera house to its patrons during the
present season. was that afforded by
Clay Clement and his company in THE
New Dominion" during the early part
of last week. The reception accorded
Mr. Clement in his role of the German
Baron, Franz Victor Won Hohen-
stauffen'' was hearty ana enthusiastic.
Coming as an utter stranger, unknown
to the theater- goers of this city, Mr..
Clement has established himself as a
popular favorite in the hearts of local
amusement seekers. 1t was a matter
-of regret that the intense cold wealth
er, which prevailed during his engage
ment prevented many who would
otherwise have enjoyed his perform
arce from witnessing this delightful
comedy. and in consideration of this
fact, and at the request of many pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

John Noble,
A. G. Swindlehurst.
A. F. Smith Jr.,
T. II. Stoffel,
A. ]. Eggan,
Raymond Robertson,
EPp7 Cadv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

actors tough friend was in high glee.
Il knowed it, cull,' he said, trium-
phantly, IAN 1 haven't seen Hamlet
for twenty years. But any one who's
ever seen de. play knows dat de big
scene in it is where de witches chase
around the kittle and t'row stuff into
it," Mr.. O'Neill did not think it worth
while to explain any more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31

trio went to live IN Florence, and Miss Smith
continued her studies. Her voice is a dra-
matte soprano of great power. Her memory
is excellent and she knows her score in thirty
grand operas. She took the stage name Of
Catrina Inganoff, and her part was that of
Elvira in Il Puritani.' A critic in one of
the Italian papers, writing of Miss Smith,
said her work was SO perfect that one would
scarcely believe that she wass~a debutante.
Her voice." he wrote, lis truly a precious
one, of wide range exquisite shadings and
splendid high notes. Burlamaeca, the noted
Italian critic, had nothing but praise to say
of Miss Smiths work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31
sEIBERT CONCERT TO-DAY WILL
OPEN HAPPY SERIES OF
TUXEDO" BY Local TALENT
NOT THE LEAST OF THE MANY
='- HAPPY PROGRAMMES TO BE
GIVEN.
"THE MESSIAH" AT ST. PAUL's.
OratOrio to Be- Sung by Gethsemnne
+ Church Choir With Some Talent
ed SOlOists.

Seibert's orchestra will give their
second grand concert at the Metropoli-
tan opera house this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A carefully selected pro-
gramme will be rendered, including
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-31


William Bogert, A. F. Smith Jr,
]. g. Job, T. II, Stoffel
F. K. Osborne A. j. Eggan
James Singer, Raymond Robertson,
s. j. Smith. Fred Cady.
Piano-Arthur Willard.
The following is the programme for
the memorial concert to be given in
honor Of Schubert's birthday, by the
Schubert club at Park Congregational
church tomorrow evening:
Eft IncarnatuS-GraVe
AgnuS Dei-Ada gio . Mass in fiat
Dona Nobis-Allegretto
Quartette and Choir Of st. Mary's Church
Miss Shave. Director.
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman, Organist
lmpromptu. F minor, Allegro Scherzando
Trio-O. p. 100, Allegro Andante con noto-
Mrs. Erd, Miss Mott, Mr.. Straka
songs-(a) Der Lehman"
CO. ''Haiden- Roslein."
fc) Gretchen am Spinnrade"
(d) Standsehen. "Horsch! Horsch! die
,, Miss Catherine Richards Gordon.
The Lord Is My Shepherd
Ladies Chorus, Miss Shave, Director.
Soires de Vienne No. &c.. .Schubert-Liszt
Gloria-Allegro Maestoso vivace, Mass
in A fiat
Quarte;te and Choir
Accompanies Mrs. F. l.. Hoffman Emil
Oberhoffer.
One direct result Of the symphony
concert given for the Boat club is a
strong desire to hear Miss Gordon and
Miss Lamprey again. The management
Of the Free Dispensary, one Of the
deserving charities in ST. Paul, have
brought strong pressure to bear on
these talented amateurs, and they have
consented to give a chamber recital at
the Aberdeen Thursday afternoon, Feb.
4, at 8 p. m. The entire programme
will be given by Miss Gordon and Miss
Lamprey, and will include a range Of
compositions that will enable them to
is comprehensive one. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Romanza-Violin ........ Rrucb
Miss Lamprey
Arie der "Jungfrau Won Orleans
Tschaikowsky
(a) Berceuse Observation-Disclosures. Faure
(b) Arie G string-Vicln Bach
Miss Lamrrev. 'dooaro
Elm Cyklus Won Lieder-''Schoen Gretlein',
Won Fielitz
td) heVefle ................ ....... .VieuXtempS
(b) Elfentanz-Viclin ......P opner- Ha IL
Miss Lamprey.
ta) Loves Weather ........... Gberhoffer
(b) Am Schoensten Sommer A5end Vars
Grieg
(c) PrtntempS Nouveau .............. Vidal
Miss Gordon.
ave MdIld nj aSchPrOnf
Miss Gordon Miss Lamprey
Accompanist, Emil Oberhoffer
Piano club recital Tuesday evening.
Howard and Farwelrs, assisted by Mrs.
X, 5. Doubleday, soprano, and w. NJ
Simmons, fiautist
Waltz-"Ca price''-Two pianos Rar
Misses Mabele and Maud Davis.
A>ocIuiHe '............ List
Grace Rhodes.
Vocal-"For All Eternity Mascheroni
Mrs. Doubleday.
rlule oDhgaIo $500: Mr.. Simmons
Overture" Nabuccodnoser" ....... Verdi
Eight hands, two pianos and organ
Mrs. Deter Misses Godkin, O'Brien, Messrs
Kimball and Titcomb.
Spanish intermezzo ..............B. 0. Klein
Nocturne OPP. %, No. 1............. Chopin
Jessie O'Brien.
Piano solo ....-:...::.... Mrs Deter
Flute Solo" Souvenirde Vienna . Terschak
Mr.. Simmons.
"Kuyiwak Mazourka' .......... Wieniswski
Clarence Kimball
~ Bessie Godkin.
Vocal-"AlasY' A.......:.......... Willard
->SAfrs. Doubleday.
"Andante Variations" ............ .Reinecks
Mrs. Deter and Effie Teller.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-15
THE ELECTION ESTIMATE.

Figured PrOpOrtiOnately, The Times Missed
the General Result But Two Votes.
"That was a great estimate you fet-
lows made on the election result"
said newspaper critic yesterday.
"You didn't come anywhere near the
result"
A THINKS reporter took the critic
aside, and soon demonstrated to him
that THE TINES forecast, published
on the morning Of election day missed
the general result only by two votes.
The process of the proof was very
simple. In the first place, THE TINES
estimate was made on basis Of 1900
votes cast. There were only 991 cast
"a little more than three-fourths of
the number estimated. Now, if we
take the vote for each candidate ON
the Citizens ticket predicted by THE
TIMES, subtract % per cent from each
figure, in order to bring it down to
the basis of 300 votes cast, and then
compare it with the actual vote re-
ceived by each candidate, you Will
find that the estimate was remarkably
correct-much more so than the esti-
mate made by the New York Journal
In the Greater New York cleo
ton, based on an actual poll Of the
voters.
For instance, THE TIMES predicted
that Mr.. r. V. Douglass would receive
SOB votes. Less 20 per cent, this
would make the estimated figure 602.
Mr.. Douglass actually received 563
votes. THE TIMES over estimated Mr..
Douglass vote by 80.
The prediction for Captain Upper
was 776, Less 20 per cent. $50. Actual
vote, 575. An overestimate of only Z.
Mr.. Briesenick was booked by The
TIMES to get 72l votes. The reduced
figure in his case would be GAL. He
got 570-an underestimate of 30.
Mr.. ]. B. Abrams was predicted to
receive ia votes. The usual reduction
makes the prediction $50. He got 645.
THE TIMES came within 8 of the exact
dgure.
The average vote to be received by
the Citizens ticket, was stated, in The
TINES estimate, in case 1900 votes
were cast, at 1853. Twenty five per
cent off would give 565. The actual
average vote received by the ticket
was 563. The difference, therefore,
between the estimate and the official
result was only 2, This, in matters of
political forecast, ought to be regarded
as exceptionally good guessing.
THE TIMES was assisted, tin making
the estimate, by City Clerk L. c. Bodet,
and both THE TIMES and Mr.. Bodet
are ready to receive congratulations.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-15
SHERIFF. SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA,

Will be sold before the court house door. in
the city OF Brunswick, said ate and county, on
me z4th DAY OF December, 1897, within the usual
houIs OF sherif's sales, to-wit: Between 10 a.
m. ana : P. m. ON said day, to the highest and
pest bidder, for cash, the brig Robert Dillon, of
tSl TONS net register, her hull, masts, sails,
character for the purpose of satisfying an
at.achment issued by r. L. Hitch, justice of the
pe;ece, z6th district G. NJ, Glynn county, Geor-
OF =. IL. Mason Co., and levied upon said day
on s she property aforesaid for the principal sum
Oh Soslll besides all costs. Said sale made under
L. Sweat, judge of the superior courts of the
B5runsWlck Judicial circuit, passed ON the 18th
uay OF December, 1897, directing said sale to be
seq. OF the code of Georgia, of 1895, the said
properly having been levied upon as the prop
erty OF Slias c. Evans, and others, as owners of
December, 1897.
VIM. II. BERRlE, Sheriff.