davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Parish Primary.

C'H'hl'tlee mas ordered = whit
primary to be held next Monday
the 22nd inst, ut the usual polIin
places in the different wards. 70
The purpose OF electing ~ delpgat
10 the Constitutional Convention,
and one delegate from each war,
t" represent West Fe|:cisua in Ii
coming State Democratic Conven
ton, which convenes at Bato,
Rouge or Dec. Gl:. IN this COZ,
vcnt'on our parish is entitled 10 81,
delegates, but we wi|lrepresent tina
n"mbcr OF votes by ten delegates
or one from cacI, ward.
Judge Lawrason has withdraw,
from the contest for parish delegat,
to The Constitutional Convention
ami announces himself for one oI
the thirty.kjx delegates from the
state 1T large.
The candidates for parish dele.
gate are therefore Hon. duncan
Stewart and Robert G. Wickliffr.
These gentlemen need no iutr0,luc.
t'on from us. The former is q well
known planter and staunch Demo.
cr"t who has served his parish well
III many political campaigns. The
latter 'sa rising young attorney,
''the noble son of . noble sire" Be.
tween them each man must decide
Ior himself as to whether the one
or the other will best represent
West FeIiciana and her interests
and tho interests of Louisiana. AZ
well, III tho Constitutional Canyen
ton.
AS to the nominating couyen
ton at Baton Rouge which will
''"'ne tho lhirty.six delegates at
large, we ar" greatly in hopes that
that tbody will honor West Feliciaua
ny giving her one of these DELEGATES.
1t is an honor We covet for our
parish, and it is one which all her
sons, who would have her name !
SHINE undimmcd in the councils of !!
tile state, will he proud to l,ayc her
receive. Therefore there should be !
of effort aswe|l as Of sen.
'ment, in all exertions to that end,
Judge s. McC. Lawrason is a
for the position. AS
hartman of the committee that
la'neu the suffrage bill and
pat issued tho call for . con-
t't''t'ona' convention, l,o is lori.
ally Il candidate, and by courtesy,
nt't'ed to election. But there are
('er men in tho state, who will
'"cy their claims as good as his
" IL place amopg the thirty.six,
'pon whom then should he natnr.
'Iy lean, and to whom first look
" support but his home people i?
Il the same time he has reasonable 7
Spect"t'on of support from abroad 4
Il" with y solid home delegation. G
!" 50 forth we'll equipped for the =
'"fest. With such good chances :
success, should not the home o
''cgat'o", for The sake Of the par. c
II name and pride, and quite aside
ON all question of personal bre. y y
renee, unite upon this candidate C. C.
no IS most likely to carry off the E
oTcIs of victory a
Moreover, Judge Lawrason, if \
'cted will be, not only a worthy. " ~
&c u distinguished member OF the 81
Convention. and
tie as much disposed as any one b
70 that could be brought forward, !.
further the interests of parisl, y, W
Il state. "'
for these reasons, Tie True F,
mocrat endorses his candidacy st
I 1omme'ds him to the solid SIM.
t of his homo parish. '' '''
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Any one can buy q
piano or organ.

Our low prices and easy tesms lsat Z
them within tho fe4eh Of tue iae91
economical.
Send for catalogue, terns and pie
list of the largest and. yldsst yess|
house in the SOUTH yIIt.,s5l
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

Registered Jersey Bullsg
TIE registered Jersey bills, Gov. FSt.s q
Palo >uas Tamcrlanc, may be found atW g
Stirlih'g's andat Pecan Gmvc rsspectiy,ji.
For nj res and particulars, apply t.jisj
l.. Stirling or Il. N. Leake.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Philip Werlein.' tta.
New Orleans.

All hunting or fishing on the Anon
Villa, Layson and Maxwell plantation, !,
is positively prohibited under penalty o.
trespass. Any ono found on these pi;ess,
without permission will Ike considers"
trespassing aud prosecuted to tle fall e1' 4
tent of tho law. ,,
1o732-97 Mrs. Virginia z. Howell
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
(llree 8

erovo the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla-ros
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures OF scrofula in scyerest forms, Ake
soitre, swelle> neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures OF Salt Rhe'ln>, with its intense itching
and burning. scald head. letter, etc.
Cures OF Boils, Pmples, and ALI other erup.
tIons due to impure blood
Cures OF Dyspepsia and other troubles where
agood stomach tonic was needed.
Cures OF Rheumatism, where patients we're un-
able to Wor. CT walk for weeks.
Cures OF Catarrlt by expelling The impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
cures OF Nervousness BY properly toniNg and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures OF That Tired Feeling by restor,aa
strength. Send Tor teok Of cures by
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

Who is yeur Greeerl y. ~, ,a.' =
VII VIII tlnd us prepared to serve ~ I'm M
Tue best groceries, canned goods, 3 -
teas. notions, etc. sss s1'
Front St. Bayou ssla.' u
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
NEW ADS.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A large Maltese cat, color gray, with a
white spot OF til: tlsfoat and another be-
tween the fore paws. A suitable reward
will be Paid for it's return 70 the "Goy
wiz ,'kljie place" by
4 Mss Sadie Ellis.
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE-
BANK OF WEST FELICIANA,
Sg. FRANclsv1LLE, LA.


AtC'ose of Business, Sept. 80, '97.
(Bos"n business, Jan. ?, 1851
RESOURCES.
Loans ana DISCOUNTS. sY4 Coo 70
furniture and Fixtures. ..... 2'2hO az
Expenses : ooIeo IN, %
Sight Exchange 9,306.32 ''
Cash On hand. ...... 12,632.42
(Demand paper. 100000 o. a38 II
$l25,2l0.14
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock (pai,l in) ..... sos 0OO m
olI!l''S.. .................. | ()O0 M
Undivided profits. 3.369 Ok
Deposits { Individual $80,15O,82
Certificates 10,o53.4O 90,80l. %
$125,2lo.1A
Stale Of Louisiana, }
Parish Of West Feliciana, (
}, p. ). Buck, Cashier of tho Bank
m West Feliciana, of St. Francisville, l,a..
90 s0lenniy swear that the above statement
belief. -, -, "'"
Ell. Buck, Cashier.
Sworn TO and subscribed before mo al
Tue town of ST, Francisvii1c, La., this 9Th
lay of:Oet. 1897.
RoHI. MONTGOMERY,
''' Notary Public. I
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
"N0w is the
accepted time"

Good crops, good prices for attslg
sugar and rice go to make Louisi1ll!s
the most prosperous state is tl4fs
Union. - :" s9As ~
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
Warning.

warning. 81
Inc rublic is warned ayainst ysI,
hre wood, posts or timber irem ten,rias i
Kos@lown, Texas and Haxlevo.a !,
tations ,.ss: s.slsg :sslss
Jas. 4 s.rn,
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20

All hunting on tho Holly Grote, s'e. :.
g!oton and .Clarkiiela plantations = =
fi'ositively prohibited under pel'a.1;y ~. :.
tfespass- Any ono found on thsse l'sssg' sy'
without permission viii. boz *cea4la'..s q J, !.
trcspassing and prosecuted to tho 'u'l =
tent,of. the law.
:l1.6>97 Mrs. A. R. Rlchalo:s9:n. :.:
The true Democrat., 1897-11-20
.HIl I
Re /

| |S,,lsuaS7
Lys a'',
AZ
|ressess. o'']
|. the
|t..,aay at
second {
L Conan
k.ry NOR
|sryices
|St Mary r.
lco,,d S S.
Ether tn
[sthodi
|roartll' \ d
! ,.il 7:a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
AUTONOMY NOT WANTED.
Gen. RoIon, Cnbn's Minister or War. Says Moth
Ing short OF Independence VIII Re Accepted.

Gen. RoIon. Cnbn's Minister or War. Says Moth
ing short OF Independence VIII Re Accepted.
Sehor Gonzalo de Quesada. tho Cuban Charge
d'Affaircs at Washington, who has Just returned
from a mission to Mexico. received a letter yes
terday from Gen. Carlos Roloff. Minister Of War
Of the Cuban Republic, in which he says,
I'VE are now better prepared for an active
campaign than at any time during either the
present or the last war. We are informed here
that Spain will probably try to placate tho
American Government by offering US autonomy
more or less ample. I need not tell you, my
friend, that we laugh at such offers. for already
we see the hour of our liberation at hand.
Should Spain seriously offer US autonomy, it
would provo the full extent of her weakness,
and we will fight with renewed ardor until she
shall recognize our independence. Imagine our
delight should Spain thus confirm us in our be-
lief that the end is fast approaching.
Tell the American Government that to enter
into diplomatic discussions with Spain, in the
hope that we will accept autonomy. is useless.
We would simply thank it for its trouble. but
manfuily decline to end the war on such terms.
We know that both Estrada and you have often
made this plain to the American Government
and public, but we wish you to reafirm it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Mrs. eaddier's Clothing and Her Bnby's TG-
nited BY the Fire She Tried to Put Out.

PAssAIc. N. j.. Oct. 5.-Yesterday was wash
day at the homo OF John Saddler. 263 Harrison
street. All morning Mrs Saddler was busy
hanging the white clothes on the line in tho
yard. Toward evening the work was done, and
the yard was filled with lines of clothes that
crossed and recrossed one another. In the mid
die Of the yard there stood a large barrel which
had contained tar. One OF the tenants of the
building wanted to use the barrel. and thought
the best way to clean II was to burn the tar. So
O match was thrown into 1t.
In a moment flames four feet high were leap
Ing into the air. The clothes on the line. though
not dry, proved an easy prey. Mrs. Saddler.
standing with her baby in. her arms at the win
dow. saw the blazing clothes. Still holding the
child she ran out and tried to save the linen. A
spark set fire to the baby's dress. and in another
instant her own skirt was burning. Almost at
the same moment a shed in the yard commenced
burning. Seighbors heard her screams, and
William DAILY, t,agman at the Harrison street
crossing of the Erie, and F. j. Mccarthy cs me
to her help. Mccarthy tore the blazing gar,
ments from Mrs Saddler and her child, and
DAILY extinguished the fires about the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
WIFE AND SON LEFT OUT OF WIZ.
Robert Ireland Leaves All HIS Property to Ms
Hounekeeper

Tit will of Robert Ireland, who died at tho
Prospect Park Hotel, Catskill, on Sept. 10. was
filed for probate yesterday. He was CD years
years old. lie left about $685. 900. which Is dis
posed Of under the following provision:
II devise my estate, both real and personal.
to my friend and housokeeper, Mary Reynolds,
for her own use. benefit. and behoof forever
Ho appoints Mary Reynolds sole exocutrix.
Ireland left a wife, Anne S. Ireland. and a son,
Robert NJ. Ireland, but he makes no mention of
them in his will. The will was executed on Juno
4, 1892, and there is a codicil executed May %.
1893. but tho codicil says only that he hopes
that Miss Reynolds will qualify as executrix,
and he provides that she shall not be required
to give any security.
Ireland had separated from his wife about
Twenty-Five years ago. He had been out of bust
ness for many years, living upon tho income of
his property. His wife sued him for a separa-
tion soon after they parted, and got n decree
with alimony. Miss x ynolds is about sc years
younger than he. She is now living at the
Hotel kensinRton at Fifth avenue and Fifteenth
street.
Lawyer Herman Fox. who filed the will. de-
clined TO give any reason for -lreland.s not pro
viding for his wife and son. He said he did not
anticipate any contest of the will.
Robert Ireland was for many years q familiar
figure each summer at Saratoga. He stopped
regularly at one OF the large hotels and attracted
q good deal of curious attention.. partly because
he was ,always accompanied by a somewhat
misunderstanding woman younger than he, though
not youthful, with perfectly white hair. They
passed al relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Senators Proctor and Lodge Say That Union 10
Assured Practically.

Boston. Oct. 5.-United States Senator Red
Held Proctor OF Vermont, who was In this city
to-day, said that, in his opinion, Hawaii would
be admitted to the United States at the next
session OF Congress.
Il think" he said, that the great majority
OF Americans ore in favor OF acquiring control
ct the islands, il for nothing else but to keep
them out of foreign hands. Annexation In some
form Is the only way Of reaching that end"
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts Is credited
with saying that he looks upon the annexation
plished.
The treaty" he said. will be taken up at
once when Congress assemblies in December, and
] think that there is an easy two-thirds majority
In the Senate in favor OF its ratification. II il
should appear probable that an opposition Is de-
yeIoping, sufficient to defeat ratification. tho
remedy viii be very simple. There Is a Joint
resolution OF annexation OF the islands on the
calendar which does not require q two-thirds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Court or appeals D~ecislona.
ALBANY, Oct. 6.-These decisions were handed
down to-day by the Court Of Appeals:

ALBANY, Oct. o.-lne5e decisions were handed
down to-day by the Court Of Appeals:
People ex rel. William Sears VS.. William r. Tobey,
appellant.-Ftna judgment modified by striking
therefrom any provisions which induct tho rclator
cuse, and as SO modified is In ali respects afirmed,
together with The Interlocutory Judgment and ali
orders from which an appeal was taken to this court,
The Bowery Bank of New York vs.. Mary E. Gerty.
appellant; X: ". Brass ct al. appellants. VS.. Albany
Water Board; In re probate of win OF Mary E. Nc
s saaney' a IN elI; rss@ ys, Of I, ha1ys't SoS Matthews; B 5:
Maria II, A: Bartlett vs.: ". W. Goodrich. appellanti
4 K g!o eSuei Ia Till v Of E pon.l a. I Eiia, E ., ARD R :; c.
Kane ys: Mitchell transportation Company. appel.
Crosby VS., New York Central aud Hudson RIVER Raj.
road Company, APPELLANT; Francis W. Iarue. appel
York vs.. b. b. +. Curtis and another, appelIIantsW
Judgment affirmed with costs.
of conviction Of murder in the nrst degree and i'm.
posed the death sentence in the case OF Charles Bur
the town OF Sterling, tayuga county. on Aug. 8. 1895.
oa Eawar Con UT9n NJ" ana another, apPeliants vs..
pellnte Division affirmed with costs.
OttavlGs O. cS,tle and another, GPpellants; Va. Au:
". Il. Il. Co; Judgment reversed. new trial granted,
Co; and Simon Goldenberg va Receiver OF Taxes. sp.
others, appellants, vs.. Commissioner of Taxes: Colo.
R Rlah S,sS Gcr%@1lSn c9 &. ITPP ea,M vs.; KiGgst"n CITY
santyoord and others. appellants; People eI rel. Peter
S = nyior rrp, I'll Ins-G va r =; O. II: LAGRANGE and other
lants. vs.. District Attorney Barkusi Gardner A. Sage.
ef; Ts: Il H. Il p a2as%q npp sn4 an 9th %Iius .SsFEon@&s .nn and
ssPpsilant' ys: IA l.. Horton 4 Co.; people eI rel.
ers, appellants; In re Frank J.. Hone. oceiver-orders
affirmed with costs.
ment, interlocutory Judgment, and orders anirmed,
Judgment affirming them ordered to be entered, Ger.
tined. and RENTED. pursuant to sections bS7 and o4s.
People VS.. John b. Doris. appellant. People or rel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BROOKLYN PRIMARY IEACHERs.
Plan to Increase Their Salaries Before the Ad-
vent or CensoIidntion.

vent or Consolidation.
Action was taken yesterday by the Brook
lyn Board of Education looking to an Increase
in tho salaries of the teachers In the primary
and low grammar grades In tho public schools.
These salaries now range from $500 to 500,
and the board has practically decided that they
shall be fixed at from 5000 to $500.
Col. John Y. Cuyler. who presented the reso-
luton, p~refaced 1t with q preamble setting forth
that the salaries paid for corresponding SER
vices In New York, Boston, and even Hoboken
were larger, and that there was serious dan
ger after consolidation that many Of the best
teachers would migrate to this side OF the river.
The resolution was referred to the Committee
on Teachers and Rules. There is no doubt that
the committee will approve Of It, and that it
will be adopted at the next meeting of tho
board.
1t was also decided, on motion Of Col. Cuyler,
to have the salaries OF the teachers In the Boys
High School readjusted without drawing upon
the funds of the board. The plan is to reduce
the salaries Of tho incoming teachers and In
crease those Of four OF the old staff.
The board approved of the reduction OF col
ored school 81 from the grammar grade to
that Of, an independent Intermediate, school
and of the reappointment of Prof. Charles Dor
sew as principal. Mr.. Dorsey's salary under
the old grading Of the school was $4,000. 1t
Will now be only $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
WALTHAM

Ask your eweler for a WALTHAM
watch and he will supply it, no matter
if he happens to have personal preju-
dlces in favor of some other. Insist
upon having a WALTHAM and no
other. There are other American
watches and other American watch
companies, but none of them can
make WALTHAM watch. The
American Waltham Watch Company
is the first American company; the
first to be organized (nearly half a
century ago., and the first at the
present time in the quality and vol
ume Of its product. WALTHAM
watches are all good timekeepers
some Of them better suited for one
class of service, some for another.
We particularly recommend the
movement engraved with our trade
mark "Riverside," as combining high
quality and medium price.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH Co.,
Waltham, Mass.
For sale BY all iacevs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BARRIOS AND HIS ENEMIES.
n H4RD FIG ut WAS EXPECTED TO
BEGIN LAST NIGHT

The Insurgents Greatly strengthened by
the Munitions They Captured mt Bar-
ROSS stronEhoId-The Dictator Is Accused
OF Indlctine OutrnEes Upon Americana.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-Mariano Lopez, an
exile from Guatemala and one of the wealthiest
mon Of that country, on whose head a price has
been set by Barrios, arrived in San Francisco
yesterday from Paris. Lopez has been in COM
munication with the insurgents since the cap
ture of San Marcos. Last night he received o
cablogram from the insurgcnt camp, saying
that a decisive battle would begin during the
night. The forces of Morales are intrenched
near Cochan and TERRA Blanca, within thirty
leagues OF tho city Of Guatemala. 1t was un-
derstood that Barrios was in Chiguimula,
where another insurrection had begun.
The battlefield chosen by Morales 10 that
which was made famous by tho routing of the
conservative forces by Ruflno Barrios in 1871.
lopez's message says that Morales has under
him $1,000 men. This, Lopez thinks, Is q mis-
take, and should read 1900. At Quezal-
tenango twenty-seven pieces Of artillery were
captured by the insurgents and also 100000
cartridges and $1,000 rifles. Quezaltenango
was q stronghold OF tho Goyernemnt forces,
and Barrios had nearly all his ammunition
stored there under the impression that Tie place
was impregnable.
Lopez was a Congressman from Quezalte-
Mango noInS , and nah ho was one OF the ne, Ar hrst at to rsise his
Of the Dictator. In Congress he declared that
Barrios was a thief and a scoundrel. That was
,hree months ago, and shortly after Lopez found
" prudent to leave the country. In hot haste
the friends Of Barrios ran to the capital To- ao-
quaint the dictator with the scene in the Con-
Lopez, with his usual craftiness, sent for Lo-
PEGS valet and presented him with $4,000 to
take the life of his master. He feared to at
tack Lopez personally. and sought this afro
cious method OF Kidding himself Of the man.
The friends OF the millionaire got wind Of the
scheme, and Lopez slept under the roof Of Fran
cisco Toledo. Next day he was Struggled out
Of Guatemala.
1.-THE Administration Of Gen .Barrios has
been one OF wasteful extravaganza, said George
Flagclon, n citizen OF Guatemala, in August last.
For these woris the man was arrested. and two
weeks later he was dcported, Notwithstanding
the protests of his friends.
George Swyney OF Alameda has just returned
from Guatemala. He says our Consul-Gcneral
there does nothing to prevent outrages upon
Americans. When Swyney left Guatemala the
country was under martial law. Passports
had to be secured before leaving the, cities.
Barrios pretended not to know anything about
the arrests Of Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Tho Salvation Captain Set Free.

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 5.-Halt a dozen different
persons called on Justice jackson to-day to pay
the $40 fine imposed on Capt. Herdman of the
Salvation Army. who was sent to the County
Farm yesterday for obstructin0 tho streets.
The Rev. Messrs. Brooks. Boswell. and Shaw
paid the fine. and an order was Issued for Capt.
Herdman's release. Then il was found that
Judge woodruff had set him FREQ on a writ of
ton OF another citizen. Judge Woodruff said
that 'hief Justice Magic has decided that q
Justice cannot impose nm alternative sentence
of fine or imprisonment. The arrest has created
considerable adverse mmen here, and q
movement il or, foot TO have Tested tho right Of
tho police authorities to interfere with the
Salyationtsts wnen carrying on their services
without blockading the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
LABoRER MUIR ED BY GABLE CAR

MaEiatrat~ Meade believes In PunIshinG Grip
men for Running People Down.
Philip Schaeffer. a gripman on the Third av-
enue cable road. was held in $500 bail in tho
YorhviIle Court yesterday for examination for
allowing his car TO injure John Delaney, q
laborer. who lives at SO Manhattan street.
While Delaney WAS crossing the avenue at
Seventy-sccond street in the morning the car
struck him and knocked him down, causing
severe COMMISSIONS 10 his side. He was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Counsel for the prisoner asked to have him
parolcd. but Magistrate Meade refused, saving
that cable car gripmen were getting too needless
of the safety OF people crossing the street In
front OF their cars. and that they should be pun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Birdie S. Sternberger vs.. Louis Sternberger, appel
lant-Appeal dismissed with costs.
EWm. W. Armstrong. receiver appellant. VS.. Hector
AcLean-Order OF general term reversed, and juog-
ment entered upon the decision OF the special term
affirmed with costs.
Charles R, Grammar VS.. westchester Racing Assoct-
swered; second question answered. yes; the order
appealed from reversed. and order OF special term
denying plaintiffs application for an Injunction. and
vacating the temporary injunction afirmed with
costs TO defendants in all courts.
People ex rel. Wood aven Gas Light Company. ap-
peliants, va. James F. Deehan. Street Commissioner
Order Of Appellate Division reversed and that OF
Special Term affirmed with costs.
People ex rel. William H.. Hannah We. Troy Board OF
dismissed with costs.
D. W. E-tchum va. Frances Edwards appellant
order reversed, with provision for restitution With
Mary Kiefer. appellant. VS.. Grand Trunk Railway
Company-hotlon to dismiss appeal denied and the
order affirmed with costs on opinion below.
William Hoes. appellant. VS.. Thomas Hune-OrdeR
and Judgment affirmed with costs. ,
Catherine Roach VS., City OF Ogdensburg, appellants
ern railroad Company. appellant: hariatta Luding-
ton vs.. D.. g. Thompson. pellant-Judgmen AZ
nrmed. with costs.
Lula Anthony. appellant. VS.. Village Glens Falls
Order and judgment affirmed and Judgment absolute
ordered against plaintiff, with coats.
In re probatr Of will OF Nicholas seagrist-order ak-
People eX rel Commissioners OF Public Charities vs..
William Cullen. appellant-Order OF Appellate Divi.
sion, Special Sessions, and the Magistrate reversed
and the defendant discharged.
Wilson Rendering Co. VS.. William II. Baker. appel
liant. In re election OF directors OF Glen Salt CompanyB
j.. kendziora. appellant. VS.. James W. Dwyer and
another; William Cooley. appellant, vs.. welmira Z.
Lobdell; Caroline S. OGier, appellant. VS.. Albany Rail-
way; James 4: Flack vs.: Roday $ Brnssel and Others,
appellants; Maria o'Hara We. New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company. appellants,
Louis Blanck, appellant, vs.. Frank Y. Sadler; Charles
Williamson and another VS., William ". chaplin and
another, affirmed. with costa.