davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

Preston county probably has two
representative in the Klondike 70.
gion already. One Of them is Ira
JUdsoa jenkins, from near Mason.
town, vino has been up in British
Columbia FOR several years working
in The mines at Pilot Bay. but as
his family and relatives m tbis
county have not heard from BIN
Tor several months, they think be
has gone on VIZ 90 Klondike. as he
was taking about it The last time
they heard from him. The other
Prcstoniau isP.J.Dolan, or "P.c<5
"s be was commonly called. "a
brother Of Tom DoIan and Mrs.
Bicaford, Of tL, place. lie left
here In JAo spring for Missouri to
hunt work, bat rcc,uIyLis brother
here received letter from him
from hi,ndikc, stating Chat be had
joined tLg rush Tor .ho g5lJ regions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
Thursday. SGlL. 30. IXaZ.

NJ 10 o'clock .. m, at the law
Offices Of D. VI. Wotring and at his
residence in tho town Of Kingwood.
offer for sale TO the highest respon-
sible bidder the following personal
property, to wit;
On large fre-proof Safe, Smith
Premier Type. writer aud Desk. i
Lawyers Filing Desk, / Letter
Press, 2 Book Cases and Private
Library, 2 oak office Desks. / office
Lounge, } interest in 1 Kodak, /
full set OF Southeastern Reports, ]
full set Bishops Criminal Law
Books, u. $. Supreme Court Re-
ports, a full line of Text Books
aud Reports, etc, ctc.. 2 Bicycles
u ladies' and ! gents), Surveyors
Plating Instruments, ] Ncuby s.
Evans Piano (new), Mich Cow.
1 Hog, 6 stands Bees, all the
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting OF beds and Bedding,
Stoves, Carpets and Tableware,
etc, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-AII sums Of
$500 and under cash. All sums
over s. 90 a credit OF six months
will be given, the purchaser cx
ecuting interest bearing notes with
security.
l.. @. SUAFFER,
$. p. G.
kIngwood, W.Na. Snnl. Is. l91.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
Kinswood. Sept. %. 1897.

The official way to spell Klondike
Is with an i instead of y, as this
has been settled by the Govern
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
Agents Wanted

To sell TO Che consumer. our Teas
Cotecs. Baking Powder Spices, Tx
tracts. soaps Stlrches etc Address
GHAsD UEIoy TIA CO., g3 Baltimore
ST. Cumberland, nd. a :G-.t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

1t Is shame that good, live pa
pers like the Grafton Sentinel, Par.
sons 4dgocate. Kingwood Journal,
Terra Alta Oracls Oakland ReDu5.
!'can and others that we could
name, will make use of the patent
brains editorial matter sent out free
by the gold bug sharks, and 1t is
funny to see this rot appear the
same week in all these papers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

The Mckinley administration
should go hide its head in shame
over the bad weather and failure of
crops in the old country. 1t is a
crime to cause SO much misery over
there and then take advantage of It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
COMMIssI0NER.s NOTICE.
towMtsstOSEi.s OrFtcE,
Kingwood, w Va. Sept. -, 1897. i
Jesse W shaner



Thomas Vs.. Ashhy's hoirs co al.
The above entitled chaucery cause. by a de-
cree of Che Cucuif Court of Preston county
mHdc therein ou the llth day NJ september 4.
ID ltNI. nl. iug boon referred to the under
signed Commits Toner in chIuccry, with tho
~ lowing directions o. ascertain tnd report
tho rcl' estate owned hv Thomas W Ashby.
deceased. iu Pres tom county, Tho state and con
ditiuu Ci tuc title ihCfctO,thG liens aud charges
thereon. ihcIr amounts. character. uriOritioq
and ~ whom owing; foo state. audit and settle
The administration accounts OF Lloyd g.. Shaner.
SHEER of Preston county. and as such admins.
traitor Of Thomas W h-hbF. dpccl.ed and that
De- report any othor pertinent matter which
may De- deemed so bv himself of required ~
Che PARTIES nr tny ~ thom
ihe parties tu said cause % wit Jesse W
shadcr, pla utid. and PHr.rr Ashby. Hannah
D.. ~blNer wife of 80 49, Shlncr james w
Aehhy iurcrhus ~ A-hhv. T,u0as T.. Ashby
Mary w. Arnold. wife Uf David J. Arnold. Hes
ter a hsii1y. children and heirs OF Thomas W
NshNT. deceased. numHs ~ t-hlr. Eu8ebius
W AshtY and Lloyd g. ShaOer. sheriff of Pres
toI county. and CO., such administrator Of Thoa.
". Aqhby. decreased. defendants. will. there
Tore. take notice That ON tht 9th day OF Novom-
per. A. d., isLt. ai uy Office in kIugwuod, Pros
TON county West Virginia, 4 shall proceed to
execute suid decree.
Given under uy hand This end dav Of Sem
temlof. q. ID. 1870.
lhuEs HRowv Com.r in Chaucery.
lltSl It. 90. 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

Green's Run-Jos. f. White.
Garlitz, No. 15-Bruce Carroll.
Morris-Cyrus Martin.
SnYders-D. Il. Craig.
Catholic Ohurch-G. Il. Bergman
Howesvllle-W. r. Shaffer.
Savage-Gertrude Savage.
Turner's-Harley p. Miller.
Hopewell-A. f. Ridenour.
Bonafield-Geo. f. Wilson.
Tunnelton-W. o. Miller, Priv
cipal, and Miss Mary Stemple, AS
sistant.
Three Fork-Geneva Brooks.
Ices Ferry Pike-Bertus Miller.
Irish Ridge-LucIan Uonley.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Reedsville- Miss Ella Copeman.
Masontowwn-Oren +. Morton,
Principal, anu Emmett Buckalcw,
Assistant.
SIab;own-SAmuel Shaffer.
Long Hollow. Ami Everly.
Oak Flat-Miles Oobun.
North Union-Jos. Y. White.
Fairfax-A. w. Brown.
Friendship f. D. ShaGur.
Veruon-Miss Agnes Cleaver.
Zinn Chapol-Gee. w. Kerns.
Plain VIew-Frank Fortncy.
This makes Valley district com
plete.
LYON DISTRICT.
Austen - Miss Incz wilkins,
Principal, and Miss Vlrsic Spahr,
Assistant.
Nowburg-O. G. Wilt, Principal;
Ida NJ. Spahr, 1st Assistant; Lily
NJ. West, 2nd Assistant; Myra Glib
son, Bird Assistant; Nellie Flynn
Primary Department.
Canaan-Mrs. Lou n. II. Hlrt.
Harmony-Miss Lucy Turnley.
Glldesville-Thos. O'uara, Prin
cipal, and Miss Ella Huddloson,
Assistant
Irondale-John A. Sterling.
Chestnut Ridges. e. Sterling.
Gordon-Miss Lizzie Shaffor.
Shays-Mrs. Grace Montgomery
Independence-Geo. L. ShalTer,
Principal; Will Tho mas, Inter
mediate Department, and Willis
Fortney, Primary Department.
Bethel SCHOOL,. w. Candy.
Eryin-Letitia Brown.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlesburg-Arthur Carrico.
Principal; @. @. Pierce, Grammar
Department; Will Bowman, Inter
mediate Department; Miss Lizzie
Stomple. Primary Department.
Sinclair, No. S-Jas. Cornwell.
Red Rock-Jcnnio Sidwel.
No. Mora Stafford.
Sinclair Ridge-Chfford Davis.
EvausvilIo-Walter Criss.
FeIIowsyllo - Morgan Brooks.
Principal, and Miss Ida Jennings,
Assistant.
York Run-Drapor Fortney.
Ridcnour-John Freeman.
Shahans-Bolaud Brooks.
Stepbensburg Minnie Hamilton
Bolyards-J. ,. Clarksou.
Iion-Herbert Clarksou.
No. 10-Ira Stafford.
Union, No. 14-C. r.. Dancer.
Red Oak Lydia Boiyard.
Sinclair, No. 2f-Della Bolyard.
Shavcrs, No. 4--F. Irene uarsl-
bargcr.
Green Valley Clarence Lantz.
UNION DISTRICT.
Aurora-H. S. WhetsolI, Prnci-
pal and Mss Lulu Lantz, Assis-
tant.
Heckerts-Aruold Scherr.
Brookside--W If Chambers.
Slaughbaugh Manor-F. Fortney.
Lantz Bidge--V Victor Hanger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

The Dingloy tariff bill, born
about two months, has been knock.
ing thunder out Of the crops in the
old country for over a year. Result,
big sale OF wheat in this country
and prosperity TO the farmer, all
on account Of tho new tariff bill
and the Republican administration.
Hurrah for Bill McDingloy and the
Swlndley Bill and a Bilious time
generally.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

The newspapers have contained a
great deal Of matter in the last few
months in regard to the Klondike
region and the mad rush for gold
OF people from all parts Of the
country. Some dazzling stories
are related of sudden fortunes &C
CURED by the early birds, but
nothing is said about the thousands
of unfortunates who fail and lose
everything they invest. The fell
fow who makes a ten strike wants
all the world to know it, but the
poor devil who gets in the ditch
and fails to strike anything lays
low about it. Companies are be.
ing organized IN all the large
towns and cities, osteusibly to
work the KlOndike region but in
realty to work the gulliblo public.
Glittering circulars, brilliant pros
pectuscs and maps are sent out end
this kind Of prospecting pays bet
ter and is safer than going to
Klondike. There IS already such
a crowd there that the prospect
Is good for a famine and much
suffering this winter and It is
hard to tell what kind OF a tale
the spring will unfold.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

20 iho Creditors ~ Thomas W. Aehbv. de.
ceased
IN pursuance Of n decree of the Circuit cou-t
OF tho county or Preston. made in r4uer
thcrein vending, to subject the real estate of
ihe SOD Thomas W Ashby 90 the pavuent of
hif debts. You aro required 90 present your
claim. 1HfinF. the estate Of the said Ih0fnaq
" hthht TOT Hdludimtlon o. James a brown.
comm si0uef, 20 hla Ofico iu the said CONN., "
on or before the 6th day ~ November next
witness. y. w. Watson. Clerk Of said Court
thIs END day Of September lsT
j. W. WhTroR. Clerk
Brown s. Hyde Att'ys fo13 g5 6t si35
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23

The yellow fever playing havoc
10 the South and creating cousid.
cradle CONSERVATION among the
people There have already been
a number Of deaths and q good
many cases, and quite a mum Der Of
ports and places are quarantiued,
and every prccaulion is being taken
to prevent The spread Of such
dangerous disease. IT will hurt the
Nashville EXPEDITION soriously,com
ing at tho time when the largest
attendance is expected and the Fair
at The height Of We glory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
OUR schools and Teachers.
4 List OF where They VIII Hold the
Fort and Who VIII be in Com.
mand This Winter.

We have been trying for some
time to get as complete and reliable
u list as possible of our teachers
and schools for the coming term.
but have not yet been able to get it
correct or complete, and we give
partial report and will keep this
standing for week or two and try
TO make it complete. In the moan
time we hope that anyone who can
supply vacancy or make correc.
ton, will drop US postal and do
so, and we will consider it great
favor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-23
H. o. SuAFFER.

Kingwood, VIVA, Sept. is, o7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
F.. r. CHAPMAN ~ WASHINGTON.

TO BEGIN HIS TERN IN JAIL To-DAY-THE TRIAL
OF HAvEMEYER AND sEAR1.Es.
Washington. May l6-Elverton R. Chapman. OF
New-Yo the recalcitrant Sugar Trust nvestga-
ton witness arrived in the city tonight To-mor-
row afternoon Mr. Chapman will surrender himself
10 Marshal Wilson OF this District. under whose
direction he will be taken to jail to serve out his
sentence The actual amount OF time he Will be
compelled remain in Jail Will be twenty-five days.
as the law provides for remission of five days In
the case Of good behavior. In an interview Mr..
CHAPMAN expressed himself follows:
..There IS nothing more TO be said about the case
than has already been made public. Believing we
vere right we took the case 10 the highest court,
and now that beaten l am disposed TO ac-
cept the situation In n philosophc way. expect
to serve out the twenty-five days Of my sentence"
Mr. Chapman added that far he knew,
there had been no special arrangements made for
furnishing the cell he Is TO occupy or the meals he
is to ea: These matters will be attended to to-
morrow. A., =,
Searles' the secretary OF the Sugar Trust. also
reached here tonight. The trial OF their cases is
sci for tomorrow. With them were John f.. Par
sons Mr. Havemeyers attorney and ex-senator Ed
munds There was consultation during the even
ing of the attorneys at which were present Nathan
ei Wilson. the Washington attorney Of the trust.
The Probability is that an attempt will be made
when the cases are called TO- morrow TO secure
postponement for n time, on the ground that coun-
sci are not ready to proceed. District-Attorney
Davis is anxious. however 70 push the trial. and
10 delay except for a few days. There rumor
tonight that Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles mad
decided 10 plead guilty to the charge Of refusing 70
tee but would raise the issue that the questions
were such as the, committee had no right 70 ask
the subject however. the attorneys In the case
decline to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
ARRESTED on THE BALL FIELD.
THE CLEVELAND AND WASHINGTON TEAMS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY FOR Sun
PLAYING.

Cleveland. May 1.-THE police made good their
promise TO prevent Sunday ball in Cleveland to-day.
AT the end Of the first inning between the Cleveland
and Washington teams all the players on both sides
and Tim" Hurst the umpire. were arrested and
taken TO the Central police station four miles dis
tan, where President Robson gave bail for the
prisoners and they were released.
The game had been extensively advertised and
there was a big attendance. All the railroads ran
excursions and large number OF enthusiasts from
surrounding towns arrived in the city during the
soronoon Long before the hour for the game the
arounds were crowded. The turnstile showed that
ten thousand people had passed the gates; II vas
imnoesible TO admit any more without letting them
on the field and the gates were closed. Still at
lest five thousand persons clamored for admission
W a conference this morning a programme had
heen arranged by the police and President Robson
OF the Cleveland Club AGcordnSyi when one inning mn
Iish and President Robson walked on the field
Tha captains OF the two teams called their men
and Robson told them to get into their omnibus
and go to the station - ;u =. ,, l.,
,be Police Court tomorrow morning. They may
ha continued and another attempt may be made
70 nlay next Sunday. II is ANNOUNCED that the
10 ycrs will be arrested again next Sunday or as
,rranv times as they try to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
GREEK REVERSES IN EPIRUS.

THE HELLENIC TROOPS SUFFERED HEAVILY IN
THE FIGHTING. AT GRIBORO.
Constantinop,e. May 16-The Council Of Min
listers met again to-day. and the Sultan has
ordered distribution Of troops at various points
along the Salonica railway.
Official dispatches have been received from
the commandant at Janina, who says that dl-
vision of the Greek forces approac ching the town
by a narrow gorge from the direction of Gro
nlonitZa charged the heights OF G1iboro ana
Kokorar!a but suffered heavily, losing 2Oj
killed while on the other side the Greeks were
driven back upon Paskenpru Paraskovl) Inc
commandant says also that hghtlng mas oc-
CURED at Kurnuzades. No further details are
given except that all these battles lasted uht
evening and that the imperial troops retained
their position with the probability that tne
Greeks will be reinforced and the fighting re-
neWed on the morrow. No statement Is made as
to the Turkish losses.
The Turkish commander at Luros telegrapneu
under yesterda IS date as follows; ~
''The outcome of desperate battle lastlns
two daye against q force Of 1o.O0D Greeks. Is
that the latter have abandoned the positions on
The heights they had previously captured, ana
have withdrawn to the olive groves or Gro
mOnitZa."
Athens May 16-The Greek Army IN Epirns
has been compelled to fall back upon Arta' put
continues TO occupy a few positions beyond me me
bridge TIE Greek losses at Grlboro were ''o
killed and wounded. 33 being officers.
II is said that the Government mas oruerea
the forces in Thessaiv and in Epirus 10 remain
Str,ctly on the defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CREEKS on THE DEFENSIVE.

THE POWERS PROMISE TO STOP OFFENSIVE
ACTION BY TURKEY.
London May 11.--"The Times's" correspond
ent at Athens says: To-day Sunday NJ. Rail-.
the Premier. visited the various legations and
obtained assurances that the Powers would
undertake to prevent any offensive action on
the part OF the Turks. provided the Greek forces
maintained a strictly defensive attitude. on
this understanding he Immediately telegraphed
the commanders Of the three Greek divisions
al Domokos. Sourpi and Arta, instructing them
to abstain from all hostile action unless at
tackled by the enemy.
ritory Is the band OF Eprete volunteers led by
Botzaris. which landed at Prevesa and ad-
vanced along the banks Of the Louros This
force will proceed westward along the
coast, where IL will be taken off by the Greek
fleet.
The losses at Griboro were the heaviest since
the beginning OF the Seven officers were
killed. Requiems were sung to-day in all the
churches. ana the Opposition papers accuse the
Government of wantony sanctioning needless
bloodshed
II learn that the advance was due TO Colonel
Manos, who desired to regain the Greek army's
lost prestige The Government considered his
plan a very hazardous one, but finally consented
The ferceness OF the fighting at Griboro reour-
ing reinforcements, he was compelled to aban-
don the original plan, and probably all have now
returned to Arta The girl standard bearer or
the Botzaris volunteers was in the thick OF the
hand-to-hand conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE DIRIGO OVERDUE.

FIVE DAYS BEHIND TIME AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. May 16-The American ship Di-
riro owned by Arthur Sewall OF Maine and COM
manded by Captain Goodwin. is thirty-fve days
overdue on her voyage around the Horn. She sailed
from New-York 10 days ago. carrying OF
forty men.
on January 25 the Dirigo was spoken OF Cape
Horn by the British ship Howth. Signals were
exeha nged and the captain OF the Howth deter
mined TO beat the American ship into San Fran
cisco il possible. Two days later heavy gales sprang
nm lasting three days The Howth arrived In port
on April 49, but nothing has been heard OF the
Drigo The Drigo Is the first four -masted steel
shp built In the United States. She Is OF 2.Ss6
tons and was launched In 1894 There Is some
anxety bout the vessel. and In Liverpool yester-
day reinsurance at 90 per cent was quoted 1t Is
possible that the ship changed her course or that
she nut into Port Stanley for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TRAIN GOES THROUGH A TRESTLE.
FIFTEEN PERSONS HuRr-sERIous WRECK on
THE SANTA TE.

FIFTEEN PERSONS HURr-SERToUS WRECK on
THE SANTA FE.
Ardmore l. T. May l6.-The southbound Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train No. / went
through a treste sixteen miles south OF here at
o'clock this morning and tumbled down a twenty
foot embankment. Fifteen passengers and men,
bers OF the crew injured. some OF them fatally
No ore was killed outright. The train consisted Of
six passenger coaches and one Pullman. All save
the engine and the sleeper went through the treste
which had been washed out by high water Many
OF the passengers had 10 chop their way out OF the
coaches The following were among the injured:
CRAWFORD. @. c., Hurd. I. T., elbow dislocated and
right arm fractured
CRAWFORD. r. j.. Fox. l. T.. ankle sprained badly
and bruised.
GRIDER j. NJ. express messenger. hurt Internally;
cannot live.
FORBES ". NJ. Lebanon. head. hands AMI out
and hip injured
HALE. l. F.. Fort Worth. agent bruised on hip
and side.
IRWIN w IT, Kansas City cut the neck.
PIPER. j. f.. Igonia head cut. shoulder dlsiocated.
SPARKS r. f.. oakman. /. r.. injured in ehes, and
back; probably fatally
YORK, q. L.. Paio Pinto. Tex. hip hurt.
As soon as news OF the accident reached this city
a relief train was made up here and doctors We're
hurried TO the scene. The injured were brought to
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
BANQUET AT HORTICULTURAL HALL.
FITTING wIND-UP OF WASHINGTON DAY IN
PIIIIADEIPIIIA-A BICYCLE PARADE

FITTING wIND-UP OF WASHINGTON DAY IN
PIIILADELPIIIA-A BICYCLE PARADE
Philadelphia. May 1.-THE banquet given at Hor-
tcultursl Hall ast night by the State Society OF
the Cincinnati was fitting elimination 10 glori-
day. President Mckinley was unable TO attend,
being obliged to Washington on an early
evening train. Accompanying him back were Vice
President Hobart and the officers OF the Cabinet,
who witnessed the days ceremonies. The large
entertainment room of Horticultural Hall, where
the banquet was held. was veritable flower gar
dcn and the walls of the hall were profusey hung
with the National colors
Major William Wayne president OF the state and
between Archbishop Ryan and NJ: Paten3tre, the
French Ambassador To the lett Of the Archbishop
sat Mayor Strong OF NewYork and Mayor War
wick o. this city Other men Of note at the tables
cral Rugeles. Governor Tunnel OF Delaware. Gov
ernor Griggs of New-Iersey Commandant De
Saune of the French frigate Fulton and host OF
Army and Navy officers, statesmen, Cmcnnatians
and clergy.
Asa Bird Gardiner. of New-York. secretary-gen-
eral OF the society, responded to The Memory of
the Founders OF the Society OF the Cincinnati. NJ.
Paten6tre responded 10 the toast OF THE Memory
of our French Allies.
night with big bicycle parade. 1t was gorgeous
and elaborate demonstration, and the number of
riders estimated at twelve thousand. Cycle
clubs ana other organizations or the city and near
by towns had been preparing for the affair for
weeks and there many novel and grotesque
features presented. The procession moved in seven
grand divisions with the divisions in turn separated
into numerous sections. The route of the parade.
which began al Broad and Spring Garden sts..
on INTENSIVE one ard took the riders past the
monument where they were reviewed by the execu-
tive officials of the larger cycling organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
A LARCENY CHARGE FOR A TEST.

THREE OLD CoBBLEsTONEs MAY CALL FOR AN
OPINION FROM THE CITY'S LAW OFFICER
John Cunningham. employe in the Department
OF Public Works. prisoner In the Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday. charged with the larceny OF
three cobblestones valued 30 cents. The com
pairant was Emil Klein. street inspector, living al
No J25 East Eighty-hfth-st. Cunningham nad
charge of the repairing of street paving IN GouVer
nerr st and on putting down new cobblestone3 TOOK
away the old ones Inspector Klein OBJECTED 10 WIS
and Cunningham contends that he could MAKE
what disposition he pleased OF the old stones IN
order 10 test the matter legally. Cunningham placed
the three cobblestones in his wagon on SATURDAY.
and his arrest followed. In the Essex Market Soult
Yesterday b. j. Douras. OF No. IS Exchange Place
counsel TO The Department Of Street improvement
asked Magistrate Wentworth TO postpone the case
be ending tho opinion of the Corporation counsel
The case was set down for final hearing at : CLOCK
20