davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
HERO OF NEWPORT AT TACOMA.
Lewis EntertRfns q Large Crowd
With G1itterfng Genepaiities.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post. Inte,iigencer
TACOMA, Nov f.-CongreAsman Lewis
addressed large audience at the Lyceum
taseaser here tonight. He dealt In general
lies solely. and his talk WAS much on the
same order as he gsves out on the circuit.
The ettf disappointment came from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Gen. Greedy VIII Visit the Coast
WASHINGTON. Nov. l. - Gen. Oreeiy.
chief signal officer. will leave for CalifoNs
MIA in about two weeks on business Coz
nected with telegraph lines OF tho army -
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

pulpit of polished limestone. under a rich
oak canopy.
Emperor william has abandoned his pro-
rosed visit 10 Nazareth and the Sea OF
Galisee owing to the heat and the great
strain upon the horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.

Instead OF Conceding Spokane Coua-
~. Chairman Harrison Claims II.
Special Dispatch to the Poss-Inser,sgencer.
SPOKANE. Nov Willard T. Harrison
chairman OF the Spokane county Rspuhii-
car central commiftee desires In MAKE :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

NANfssf' N Pr. n. e. Nav. The sA>gsx
- az unknown ga.sA vas foaaa ia fae bash
near Es9atsatit Yesterday. Heat SsSaa ~
II suppsAed Ia have cSsa xas cause az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Gov. HOGers RECEIVES COmmuna4
cation From Farmers' Congress.
OLYMPIA. Nov. 1.-Gov. Rogers Ii r.
receipt OF communication from w. ~
Hoard. president OF the Farmers Natiouol
congress. requesting the appointment ~
annual meeting Of that association, Wild
viii be held at Fort Worth, Tex. Decsun
Der to H. inclusive. BY an amendmAnt q
the constitution. all presidents and sccfe>ri
ries IN the state organizations having ~
their object the promotion &C agricultupR
are entitled to membership. The EovernGE
Is willing to appoint any responsible aGkt4l
culturiSt WHO may desire TO attend the cd0s
vention. The delegates must pay their oN1
expenses. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Mrs. AcktnIey Her Queen.

NSTA<TfNoPf.E. Noy f-Efnperor
William made mistake AZ she reception
a ica preceded ne gala banquet given IN
his honor ID he sultan at the palace i3St
Friday. Ms=faklnx Mrs Oscar Stvaus.
wife Of tie United States minister 10 Tar
key. fer the Wife of another Glo1mat3st.
the emperor sala he kueg her queen very
azll Mrs. SstAGs quickly replied
i presume yoar majesty refers 10 Mrs.
Mckinley -
Emperor William was evidently very
much entertained ny his osn error
TIE Church ~ the ketiesner = 3 hand
some 2ieDcst0ae building. sarFnogntad by
8 SQUARE GcSa4G ioger. designed by En-
ptfor William Tia altar within sA@ dome
i richly oynan1eate3 in geld aU& moSal &c.
with III. head e Christ The orxsa stands
Ia the north aese. aad IN the souia ap@s
which IL PAINTED III the Moorish stgle
stands waite toat the Efft % the Duke
g AtCklefiburE
Tho conservation ceremony vas deeply
Impressive Their TnajestIas whs, were
seated near toe STEPS or the altar were the
central figures n setting OF CTlusoa.
na@e. god ard s5lvsr inAt cleaned and
flashed in tne Sunlight down The broad
nave And along tbs sssles between the
ATche1 caianEades o. white stone stood
crowds - gsen ia evening 1ress sn3 csyfl
uniforms. ard women n white this being
the eczor Prescribed for ssle occasion.
nsStoEs pryxandsr and HcDua preaeaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

No I'd

SAINT
B Leonar
Ide2artr
otaten'
Of yellc
h sixty d
b during
! cent. le
4 year. u
h people
q by hcti
that he
"a socletie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Dispt,
San,

WAS
no cha
4 ment
10 Gu
when
thing I
the 60
United
Attet
death
has CT
are wi
Wfashi
for sci
Is, an,
tons.
he sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
THE PRESIDENT
Continued from page -

sessions. today. and adjourned a few min
ui"S bcfor" ) O'clock without reachin,
my agreement Commander Bradfor1
'hicf Of the bureau Of equipment Was no
.1Ic the committee for several houro
diving expert testimony as u the reIatIy,
strength Of the HaVieS Of the Inftcd
States and Spain and also strongly advn-
eating the purchase Of the Isl, nI Of a.
Thomas IF the Danish West In,.,s as n
naval station.
The committee, as "a result Of It's ses-
SION, agreed 10 postpone the compIet IN
- the committees work on the Cubav
situation for "a few days In order r. al
Iord time I" the President to continue MS
diplomatic negotiations with the Spanish,
authorities. This conc cssion was he r..
suit Of request made direct to rncrnber.,
Of tho committee by the President ana !,
"as granted by the entire Committen
without any mUrmur Of dissent
The President freely admitted To an
visiting senators that the ncpOtiatinus
with Spain were rapidly approaching -
crisis ana said h" felt quit. confident ],
conclusion would be reached by Friaa =
night at the latest. iir asked Thai ia ,.in,
Of this fact no action ne taken bv elthpr
House until after that time or until ihn
present negotiations could be- brought ia
= close. The representations were uf :,
CHARACTER 10 satisfy the committee and
VINO is among thr most radical Of tbr
Hodn SNmpdihtZerS. stat1J that tn.
"0mnittc' was operating In perfect SYM
pathy with the President Members fe.I
mat they VIII be free to act when the
President Indicates a failure of Irretu;
negotiations with Spain. They think thrsr
negotiations are for the freedom Of CuI,.l
ana II they do not 80 result. they expect
- report promptly joint resolution look
ing 70 thdt end.
The committee was authorized. Ia .it
during the sessions Of the Senate ana Wili
meet again. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
THE PRESIDENTS VICTORY.
II This Is True He Will Soon Settle the Gu
ban Question.

New York, March 30.-Thc Mail and
Exprcss prints a Washington dispatch.
today, in part as follows 1T is as
serted on excellent authority that so
luton of the Cuban question has been
reached, and that the Presidents vic
tory Is at hand. The confidence dis
played. yesterday, in administration
circles that the Cuban question was on
the verge of an honorable and peaceful
settlement seems to have had a speedy
confirmation by the developments. this
morning.
1T is stated that a cable came from
Gen. Woodford. late last night. telling
that SPANS anal agreement to the
Presidents proposition would soon be
here. The general features Of the plan
are understood to include the recognl-
ton OF the independence of the Cuban
republic by Spain and the payment by
the new republic Of an indemnity Of
$500 900 900. An armistice is to be de-
clarcd. during which the Spanish forces
are to be called in from the rural dis
trcts and concentrated in Havana
preparatory to cInharkment for home
The rcroncrntrado policy is u BE- at
ono, abolished ana the Wrrtchcd sufferers
are to be fed by the United States, sup
piled with farming tools ana seeds for Il
crop and then sent to their homes This
If the arrangement which. il Is asserted.
senior Sagastu Will accept on behalf Of
the Spanish government
senior rama. the preventative Of the
cuban republic. came here from New
York yesterday AFTERNOONS and was IN
consultation with high officials authorized
10 treat with him. a. THE representative,
Of the cuban republic. AZ was ASKED II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Is SPAIN YIELDING ?
Final Conference Between Gen. WoodfOrd and
Spanish Ministers Set Tor Today

Madrid. March 30 to p MA cah-
met council was held. this AFTERNOONS f."
consider the American proposals. IN
other will 10 hell. tomorrow at noon.
presided over 10y ne Queen Regent
and al I O'Clock. tomorrow. there Wil
bc Gnul conference between nit"o
States Minister Wcodford, Senior s.
gasta the premier, Senior Gullon. th"
foreign minister. and Senor Morel th.
minister for the colonies.
Tla proposition To- which Spain VIII
answer covers TWO points only, and-ls
publication will lac a revelation T. some
Of those abroad who have been d"-
nuunciuc Americas aggressive afN-
IuGe. II is as fellows:
'Sp4.n 10 proclaim Immediately an
armisticc in Cuba t. last until October
during which interval the United states
win use it's good offices with the insur-
gents TO make temporary peace pelma-
nent, and
Second, Spain 70 do her besr toward
relieving the suffering and starvation
Oh the island with America to br allo"
"A 70 assist in this work.
Aidni&ht-At the cabinet council S~nu?
Can d. Pom, minister of lnler.2r.. eN-
uIdIac,. the results of election ami Senior
AIu:tt read series Of documents r'Lt-
tive tea Tho situation OF The fecgmcfntl
dos in aba and IA" results OF me efforts
hitherto ma tc Ior their 5'ilti. in VIZ
of these Documents SrMnr Morct proposed
ana thu council approved an open credit
oI 3.o'o,W0 pcS"taS, !" be placed %i the
disposition Of Cen. Blanc" by cable to ot
used in Succ"rn@ urrcssltlou~ trroncti.-
trudus and 10 Facilitate means at work
for those willing to return TO ibclr AFti-
inGS with tn" supply of uec,Eul advances
sr.tf, Ia, 3tsf Z fGs. A'Igl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31

been obtained by Spain in France
that negotiations are nov pending Tor
the purchase of several torpedo boats
IN Great Britain; that orders haN"
been issued 10 mobilize all the Spanish
Warships: that the torpedo boat Hal
CON is 10 sail Immediately from Carth1
ana 10 Cadiz. where second torped"
squadron is being prepared; that mil
starry engineers are starting for m"
Canary islands ana that the Bclcric
islands are being fortified.
Italy. il is said by the FL Pals, has
decided to sell the armorcd crui&, I
Giuseppe Garibaldi, of $50 tons and
well armored, sister ship of the Nerese,
70 Spain Two regiments, according to
The Pals, are going to the Canary
islands to strengthen the garrison
there.
The Armstrong; Spanish agent, i
Spanard. who is in touch with The &oN-
eminent and commercial people IN
spain has expressed the belief that un-
les the Powers intcrcede there Will -"
War. lie added: If the United States
offered money for our clearing out Of
cuba. we could not accept, but if the
pewcr it is not unlikely that it would
I've accepted" This view Of tn" case is
echoed 10y portion of the Spanish
press, which advises Spain to wash h"r
hands Of Cuba
Senior ortiz de Icralc, Il prominent
former Carlist deputy, who has jus
been defeated at Niltoria. expressed ~
opinion that there would be no War.
saying: I'VE have neither ShlpS.
steamers, soldiers. plans nor money ana
4hc government knows ii. 1t vii!
struggle to the last and then cay" III.
Seror Zrraln who was recently 1t
Gadz, says thr Spanish Warshps Re
layu and Carlos V. which the govern
n;tnt announced to be ready for spa.
cannot he possibly made ready in l"-1
than two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
THE CUBARS LEADERS
Will Never Accept An Armistcc Unless indie
pence Is Guaranteed.

Havana, via Key West. March -. sun
day and Monday were days Or decided
anxiety III political and business circles IN
Havana, but, yesterday and today, there
has been more quiet feeling. Without
being able to give any good reason for
their belief, many prominent men seem
satisfied that peace is assured me WORD
"armstice' is repeated from lip to lip
las if there We're some magic within IT TO
solve the whole problem of Cuban strife.
Those however who know Gen. Max
mo Gomez, Gen. caliXto Garcia, senior
Eattalomco MaSso ana the other inSur-
gent leaders best, say that all reckon
without their host who believe these men
will agree To an armistice. even II asked
to DO 50 by the Emitted States. unless 1t Is
nlainlY understood that the truce IS to be
followed by Il recognition of Cuba libre.
1t il argued that Cen Gomez after
holding out all through the dry season,
viii decline to agree to a truce during
the rainy months, in which thr insurgents
would have the advantage. On an SIDES
| il is regarded almost certain that i war
does come it VIII not come unul az pos
-inlc plans Of accommodating the difli-
tRitits fail.
There are no visible preparations 70 pro-
vision Havana III case of Il blockade. nor
i. there any notable increase in the coal
supply ior. naval usc3.
Consul Cen. Lee continues as rhrrIf Al
us sunlight despite thr fact hat no wa
warmed. last Sunday and Monday of five
distinct plots against his lie. or cVurS"
he i"os not civ" cfrdencc To- such stories
and hc is carefully guarded by The GOV
orum"nj. hut continued warnings Of thl+
kind urr no; a pleasant mental diet.
since me rDp"rt4 uf the Two courts ot
inquiry IA" American ANA Spanish haNt
boon sent in the ncwspaperS. clubs ana
cafes have Gccn alive with an SORTS ui
uld and now theories. III" alleged Sran-
dai lb"u III" drunken DINNER on thr t,HH
Of Washington und tine other alleging
iHtrD was CITH ItS~l!r&H ana hJG dISClUlt1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER RESERVES.
Gen. SchofieId Hopes to Enlist Anywhere
from 1000 COO to 5000 600 Men.

Washington. March 3o.--one Of the
most prominent visitors at Secretary
Alger.s office, today. was Gen. John NJ
Schulield, NJ no formerly commanded the
army. Gen. Schotield is the president
of the National Volunteer Reserve As
sociatiOn of the United States. which
is seeking to enroll in its ranks from
100000 to 100000 men who will De
ready to respond to any call that may
ne made upon them by the government
in case of war Other persons who saw
the secretary We're Senators Mason
Proctor. Bacon and HaWley, and Gen
Dan Si.kIes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Ticks OF the War Clock.

Nin. m.ma,r~ uf TIL. crew HI the light
AnN5st si aIntr t'vranlum haNr bten draft
vt tat tE, navy
Zine italian thir i-cias- cruiser Amerilo
Nr~pH,ci used as training ship sailed
if"M HtNant W ,GIvSdaN-
Ta. monitor Terror sailed frnu Charles
t.a. : 4, "Wednesday morning. for key
tr..- 4ft.. 3t-t-ir., E., .,ir ,,,,, t,,. .l,tt,
f..pljr,.I .ld t,tkina ii, .nal .rh. MINT
IT.. Puritan ..Iln,, into nnrt 3t noon
81 ) naval lttarhr AT Berlin is ComtInG-
III his naaotiati"ne with thr ,;rrm.rj..
ta~1 fnr ,BsI-tnu ,.rl,,or,r4J .ritisrr.
1+,5..p f. N.ft., bt1iIt fb,.rt WI, Ii,.,liI tltt
yhi.h wiil nnf Il. tinisht il ~ /. Inl.. -,rn..
,......., .r..,. 1T,
~ "a ana fliiN "i!.'|il SdiI ~ f"tiitiu'
~. 81" y, 'I!J Up tI| event 81 war Pc
iiG,Sil l',. nlt~ otatt151 aIid ottih HI
-mft, MI r5nrtiimn Il, ,,rnttc+ I'LL. int.,r...ts
III VIII ,rtnI T,,nl Th. r,ort Il Ta9
t", itIliG iuIlh' lHt 'l"IN 7 IT.
Al the present jimr there are over 200
meN aI work al The navy yard q Brook
In: many Of them working DAY and
completed ana her stores and ammunition
are being put on board. She will b., ready
to sail by saturday.
Tho local ..upriras ri t,ainbaza Ic,-
crusiiada ana Semitic. province uf slant
Clara. cuba. under Capt Sarabia. accord
ing to Il palace notice. "Wednesday. have
surprised party Of insurgents VINO lef.
three men killed ON the field. The sucrii-
itS, IL Is ddied lost one man Killed ana
H'' iNt mon wounded
y Spanish column commanded by Col
.,,l - III thv 'IS.ittt = Maiiaell
!, - .n~,5,n5 ~ WI. .,r;ri III
Strnyrd % farms =. smear .,nN min i III
fee plantation, some barracks And ~. ,
hospitals during the last three davs. In
edition COL EScarios troops CAPTURED.
SIX Insurgents.
Victor IIohcnStcin Il German subject
Was arrested on landing al Havana.
"Wednesday. from the MaScottc lilo
ylaimS he is Il mcmbcr of the German
i. i,SI ntt w3th ses'rthc4 ~, II
nnIirr g,.,.Ir,l .n,, ~ th "i 1.''i' ~ ,,
which whan NH to,,,.thnr ,r,. mn,larrstrnni
L. IL IN instIrgenI document
-Tba Palermo ,.iorr,l "a stint j.,
rnItmr,s fh1f rho I;nitad Sf3 I''.a ha.
longing to the F'lorio Rubattiuo 90. for n
despatch boat The price paid il. $50 u0l
The cruiser Columbia passed OFT 10 sea
A the Delaware Brcakwater at $50 +. H..
:, Nt'ii' 9u'H Dmr WIN l@S'h hampton
va - i""'9""H'
MT. kuhcnS, counsel tor the Cuban
Iunta. said Wednesday: Il am in a posi-
not consent to the payment Of S2uo NAl n0p
for their indeuend.nrp the,- IRA yra viii
ing ANA ablp IN nay ha1f th,t .,,,, a..
.,ddn1. ...rbi - ~ al ~ ,.i4i ~
,,,,.i,,, -" P.ilvS,H Wins dti''
w ~ Nt' ~, ny tiou"i' ~ lhS HILL
NJ ~ toIdi'i"HS haNt changed since
Nhth-
The Spanish minister nj WASHINGTON
"Wednesday declined ia su.,l< T., III.
uress cnnrrrnfna TN, r,.,o,tt If , Sn,nis},
=. ,,I,>,.',|. VI - " Hl''''7'i
II, t,,,' ,.n,, ',,itt,iti i. X ! ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
PREPARING FOR WAR
SPANS activity Does Not Look Much Like
the Hopedior Peace.

Madrid. March "o.--A severe censor
snip is exercised To- prevent the leakag,
at news rs to naval movements. Will
tire war ypar3Ious continue With the
greatest activity and a. far as possible.
she greatest secrecy. The utmost If
forts are making night and day to get
lhc first class ironclads Pelayo ana
Cdg',s Y completed, when il is regarded
as certain they will be dispatched with
the cruisers Maria Tercasa ana Crist D
la! Colon to join the Nizcaya and the
Aimirante Oquendo i'll Cuban waters.
thus forming squadron Of six armorel
vessels against Americas seven.
Tn Marquis Cornillas, president of tht
Spanish transatlantic Steamship Lin"
10 Cuba and South America, who is an
ardent patriot. has daily conferences
with Senior Sagasta, the premier
Tbe Madrid papers ailege that thr
South American republics have already
subscribed enough Ia build Il new war
ship 10 be called itip de la Plata. while
Mex.co has sent huge donations. The
Spanish army win give a days pay.
orders have been Sent to strengthen The
.ler,nccs at Manila and Porto Rico. The
impression Of the press and the public
4cuctaU~ IS hat Spain will he able 10
ulN 4 good showing IN ting event IF war,
altbuueh hpr mcH-"f-W:r are smaller
.it.u She American mcii-uf-WHr. SHr
would donpnd un her greater strength in
torpedo boats torpedo catchcrs and tor
,.ctlv boat dostroycrS. Public opinion,
AoMcyer is swayed by every passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Another Spanish Fleet En- Route.

Washington. March "".-rhe navy de
p1rtmtnt has received dispatch saying
that several Spanish warships have left
CIrtaagena Spain. The destination has
no. yet been learned. The news excited
great interest at tn" navy department.
ii has been learned later that the ships
are the armprcd cruisers lnfantH Maria
Theresa and CriStobal Colon ana lhc tor
pedo boat destroyer pcstructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Recruiting Office Opened at Portland.

Portland. Me. March 81 naval re-
cruitng office was opened at the Gus
Tom house. here, Today. eniistments be
ing for coal passers, seamen ana ord
nary oeamcn.0f thc 70 who presented
themselves. toGay. seven were accepted
and others were told to snow up again
tomorrow. The FIRST squad of recruit,
viii probably he Scnt from this citv
saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
GEN. LEE HAS NOT RESIGNED
The Yellow Journals Spread Another Yarn
Without Shadow OF Truth.

Washington. March 30-Secrctary Long.
IL authority for the statement that there
y p" truth In the report published. this
morning. that Consul General Lee is dis
satisfied with the Presidents Cuban
policy and has cabled his resignation 10
the state department. at the same tim.
requesting that he be at once relieved
Secretary Long, todaE in the most posi-
tive manner said that no such telegram
had been received. and h. had every r4a-
ION 10 doubt the report that Gen Lee was
dissatisfied with the present policy Of the
a lminiStrdtion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
SPAIN YIELDING.
Continued from page -

lifted States and at least infcrontially
suggested that time was now opportune
for European Influences to he cXcrted
1T is said that this note led to the
uttcrances of Premier HanotauX in tn
F'rench Chamber last Saturday, and
has been the cause of the activity ut
European capitals within the last feW
days IN connection with Spanish-Amer
lean affairs. Up to the present time
however, no actual step toward media
ton OF intervention has been taken by
any oc the great powers, although there
is little doubt that France stands ready
to take the initiative if there IS tn"
slightest evidence that the United
States government will vie" such
move With favor.
The French ambassador at Washing
ton. II Cabon. has received no dolllll@
instructions directing him to tender tn"
good offices Of France. Nevertheless
the ambassador, taking the cue from
tly. remarks of Premier lianotauN. has
vailed On Judge Day. and has said that
if this government at any time feels
that the French government can aid in
aycrting the present grave crisis and
maintaining peace, h4 mas no doubt
chat France viii readily undertake. t"
exert such good office; as will y" accep-
table to both parties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
TO CURE A COLu "A OnE NV

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gisis refund the money IL II f3ilr - cure ~,
The genuine has l., u. q. On each tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-31
Base Ball Games.

Al New Haven Yale e: Holy Cross /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-24
COLLEGE, and School Textbooks,
Wholesale and Retail.
The Bell Book and Stationery Co.,,
72s EAST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA
s,c MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Sc 3eod6t
Law and Equity Court.

Following are the judgments rendered
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
John K. Grimes VS. J. Il. Devlin and
John NJ King. for sl46.
George w Smoot VS.. John l.. Satterf1eld
ana f. l.. Butler, for $li0.39.
The chancery cases. pending in this
curt over eighteen months. in regard
the sale of certain real estate to pay
ertain debts, in the cases Of II. d. Claf-
.er vs. Bisberger and others, and Arm
strong. Gator & Co. VS.. Lisberger and
others, and Seliger & Norman VS.. the
same. were compromised and dismissed.
In the case Of the r. w. Coffee COM
pany. which sues, etc, VS.. the r. w.
Coffee Machine Works. decree was en-
tered confirming the receivers report, etc
Because Of the funeral OF Miss Davis,
the court did no business after IL o'clock
III the City Circuit Court the following
suits were instituted:
James w. Gordon. trustee. VS.. J. f.
Vaughan. Damages. $500.
NJ. T.. Kern VS. N. r. Grooms and Mary
II. Grooms. Debt, $500.