davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
searrhu. Engagement Cancelled.

NaraETr J, y Howe, oe fh~ Seattle
th"at@r received 7vs,rs YESTERDAY from
Madame SCslcAt that owing 20 fslnez~ Sne
~e'Gia nat BE afss 90 ke@e he~ engage
EaeYfs st fh@ tAeater "Wednesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

TIE Rainier-Grana ho.e, gs 49, n.,.
!. Ass American ard European ho.sa
re ely serving a sa-ceng Iuncheo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
BRENtrfE<.

Marry Taifie - Ballard Pr ~ a f0ms
90 hav 81 JeAesosss nth aesr Smith ccvs
saturday asgat sn1 had one GO his ssgs
broken
Thieves bs1ske trio the pAesfse Fish
C'yraaanx's plant st the Foot ~ Pike
xtrVsss late SATURDAY uSEhs or early ysS-
tvr,tsT morning
Ths funeral services ~ F}sxSEs r Smith
were beta YESTERDAY af9e-ncssn az tas SAna-
Nv residence. sses \3nfh avenue TIE In
se-raast wAs - Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

x, o1n perfect glasses insure perfe., vision
esssss,euon FREE. Mss Wiixinsks. Op.ic
epecaslst. II. ch.fry "s'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
To the ruhife.

CRAYoN portraits. aisssrs sr&nss- Ma
sssNeEx Sll second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Letters addressed to the following
named persons remained unealled for a,
the geneTal delivery OF the Seattle post
Office saturday. January q, ISse;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

.a kfRRE has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
Special Sale Of White Blankets.

MORNING O'CLOCK
MANUFACTURING
s
Blankets from o a
TO So a
Anwool White
a
a
Blankets aked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

FIRST-CI-ASS table d'hose luncheon a.
| Ra4nier-Csrsnd hotel, served in main din
Ing room. 1870 20 o'cIock. daily soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

I black. w NJ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

boosts AID gio~es. rescue . drowning per-
son-fhat 10 70 sag. q sham victim who
snakes himself As-heavy. unw3eIdy and diff
ficuit 10 manage In the water as possible.
and. the most difficult Of ali. swim . 5we-
dish mile fstx and three-quarters English
miies) with the plain breast stroke instead
Of the usual professional overhead move
ment. Nine. LlIIi3enstelpe went beyond
the required twenty-one points. covering
fwenty-thYee. within one OF the greatest
number ever made by man or woman al
the institntton.
Name. I.illijenstoipe has a superb figure.
One might a. well try TO dent an iron post
as her contracted muscles. and though
confessedly IS years of age. her complex
son stiii retains the bloom sf the early
fwentsess This happy combination Is.
without doubt. due TO the exercise, which
she never reiaxes, and 10 the strict regime
which she observes In her diet
never drink tea or coffee, and. in
deed, take no liquid with my meals We
have nothing ia the way Of hot breads. and
eonfsne ourselves almost exclusively to
rye Sweets. Of course. are debarred. and
ne do not have the superiority of dishes
usual with American families. Good
meats. fruit, rye bread and vegetable
are the chief Of our diet; wholesome, SIM
pie fare, without the sweets. starcnes and
liquids whose only Office ts 10 fatten,
stifIen and clog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

pure extract Of hops shah be used In the
manufacture OF ale or beer sold or Offered
for sale N this state. All ale or beer shown
to contain any substance used as a subssi-
euse for hops or pure extract Of hops Is
hereby declared adu,tsrated'
These provisions are absolutely identi-
cal, and there Is. therefore, no warrant for
putting the present bill on the statute
books. The finai section Of the present bill
provides that in addis on TO the 6ne Of SlQe
for violating the provision Of the pubic
health law against authorizations. il shall,
be permissible 70 add Imprisonment n the
county jail for three months. This would
make II possible 10 ndict a far ssyerer
penalty upon man who should aaulterase
beer than upon tie man who. for instance.
should violate section IL. subdivision 5.
Of the public health law by selling food
composed Of diseased or decompcsed or
putrid or rotten animal or vegetable sub
stance. Ii IS obviously absurd 10 provide a
heavier penalty for the adultsrasion of
beer than for using putrid and rotten ami
NAL substance and adnlierasing food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Waves of Humor Travel From West
to East,

AT various times" says writer in the
July Ains,ee's. attempts have been made
20 develop scientific methods for the con-
sideration of literature. but though ingen-
ious schemes have been boldly advanced
AMI audaelousiy defended. they have In
variabiy come 10 naUght. for the simple
reason that they were not based on fund
amental truths f'oe's attempts 10 value
epscs by weight IL now regarded as saiir-
zeal rather than earnest. and the ssser-
ton that eminent editors Of wide expert
enee ara In the habit 81 Judging manu-
scripts by the feel ot them. or by their
Characteristic odor. is usually ascrfhed 10
the prosnpsings of hunor. However. the
time for Idle TESTING has passed. for Ii will
he possible hencegorth 20 Judge literary
productions with an exactnesS that Will
make criticism useless and log rolling fu-
tile BY applying the laws | have formu-
lated, 10 will be possible for the publisher
of the future To reduce his losing ventures
Ia a minimum and for an aushor~after he
has had a book published that will furnish
the necessary data--to avoid tho ruinous
results Of publishing Ia the wrong dtroc-
,ier Having discovered the characteristics
trend of hts wave 81 influence. and the av
eyagy, intensity Of hts intellectual. pressure.
a writer can orer his works To an ap
rrssslasive public without fear OF failure,
OF course, in dealing with FIRST books
judgment will still sse necessary. agt tudg
,.sns hacked by scientific experience VIII
be rnuch les. likely ia err than that waieh
irsr,irss tire present order % critics who
ear give no excuse for their existence 9TH
er than A divine right 90 re sisndish. ~
course. realize that my deductions will
~ s,ys,sossa or ut least misunderstood. by
,aat class pf critics whose minds are
srxsad tnas an idea gets lest or them, hat
80 such people shall have nothing IN say
liz order ~ present yTly case shall aeSSn
ne stating the laws az Intellectual ain1os~
pherr IN the order ef their Importance
-, isnpui~es ~ hurs0r travel from the
Vest tn the last
- Impulses 81 wisdom travel fran i@~
East 20 tire West
a Poetry travels from the North - the
S.ss,sh ard from the Scsss5 70 tire North.
s-f,nJy aayas that are direct ta taStr
motor. ssss@ssg persnan'sisss. tHetssfltc
waves are ~hcst-}ixe3 ard scSssTa u
naxsr xexsxaiess frsssr ire ssgSss source.
Amazing or absurd as these statements
mar seem So the literary AL minimizing,
1 arm ss3se that every sss~NftSs VIII SsceFt
.S..s.s "a authoritative. for / have attended
,-sx@stnxs ~ ,ne Association seT tire Adj
xans.neat ssf sScisaee. and know tue fine
es,asrtess with which res discoveries are
siwavs received No true scnosAr ~sa
rssmk o. sarrsng RE 80 gssAisSa ss% reeoras
- usy many experiments and my tAeSaassc
,s,.~ryatsevs for BY consulting 'As Chart
~rfsh whssh this article opens the ssssac-
.arsxstrs % thought wavss ear DC sssn 81
clearly - TO % seaf~sv.asEs 70 any trained
snind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

SHE ~ A CHAMPION SWIMMER.
mae. ItiitJcnstoipe Holds u accord
for Water Snort.

Nm. Marion l.lilicnstoipe. just enter
mx upon her work as professor of swim
m'ag al the new Athletic club fer women
10 Chicago wears two beautiful gold med
as Of which she II descrvedIy proud One
hfa:s testimony ~ her championship OF
The world, 50 far as women swimmers go.
sns the ether WAS given her by the hand
OF kAng Oscar II Sweden himself at her
graduation hy the Royal Swimming Asso-
ssAisan Of Stockholm
ssw men, indeed. rival Nine. lIlliten~
esosfse IN hsr aquatic fests Diving back
safs Rom height ~ eighty feet and
fufnlHg snnersault before striking the
water Is fasi a little trick 10 be INDUCED
w ey her upon any casual occasion From
Sessat OF Sfiy feet she goes through the
ssiae Performance with depth OF only
ard eise~half feet ~ water to recover
hsfsef N, Indeed. she has made succs S.
w dives greu the sam. height into a
saees non tsnk containing three and one
nAf fscs 81 water
oae 81 the pretslsSs sests Is 10 lie grace
seltS en- her back hold Japanese para
w. n ere hand and fan herself with the
'sssf While She pscaels herself forward
VITA her feet a stan more dinlculi enc
70 make = dive with hans,s ard feet tied
sesas~sy together unite them under water
ard thea proceed. For this trick she pras~
Ns1 letas tiuae AZ her home. simply un-
Usss her hands after shey had been Sc
s1ssd By "a har,i and fast knot Once she
aAa eeezsass exIsgs III this naneuver the
fess Was easy
" =. tHaeei. hard for madame "a pnder-
vsaS NhV a. 1aaBy people drown, when.
- sfs sass. roat{Hg Is "a especial ar
ssssSfaers ~ Providence for mans hem
sHi
Every orc n2ats naturally" says she.
= q Nsil tGst .el himself aions and trust
- ase water "a carry hsrs could live
~ Tsp AZ sae water | ana sure. ~ long as
as ssns esroSae faint through hunger or
sssss s9s. tetu. may almost be said to
$50 @tsa hSFta .g-guins- Ny early years
80 sf~'ai aa tas banks ~ fhe Neschsei.
- Eastern Prussia. n Efwx; fax growing
@hUS, tiere fSe river fseQuratly over
N"s Fts As0k>. n@odiHs the whole region
ss@'s& 81 Sis4I she people are sometimes
"sssc = =Ath$F taesY aax standing ep
- sas4T GeCkS ln water | really cannot
~"ssoSF @&s1 wAS net as mach at
ss1s " tas wai~ - as Oh land
Nssss Fer marriage 70 Swedish officer.
&ssT a&iissensfalpe became ambitious 10
asgrNs az ne Rosa Asseclasssns
- ee'sr~d go se~ sNKussas tfcn- Tc So
ase f-eEe@~aysnsr Al this institution IL
= ss*essaFS o. pfssse osss y SELF a master
ssets ~eEss .sesus.- Csc ncss tread
800 dive .wecsy feet. swim q prescribed
completely dressed. even 70 hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
THE PURE BEER BILL DEAD.
Gov. Roosevelt Tells why He De-
clined to AppPOye IL.

The thirty days allowed Gov. Roosevelt
under the constitution to consider the bills
lef; him by the New York legislature when
IL adjourned its regular session in April
last expired May "a. This year the thirty
day bills numbered 302. Of which the gov
ernor signed 1877. The remainder were eth
er vetoed by mayors Of cities or allowed to
die by the governor. The number of thirty
day bills last year was GA. There are IA
laws this year, compared with s76 last year.
The governor has refused to sign Senator
Coggeshalps pure beer bill. In declining to
approve the bill Gov Roosevelt says in a
memorandum:
This bill seemingly does nothing more
than repeal the public health law, article
III. section II. subdivision c. The public
health law says: An article shall be
deemed to be adulterated. In the case Of ale
or beer, IL II contains any substitute for
hops or pure extract OF hops. or II any
such substitute is used In the manufacture
thereof
THE present bin says: After the pass
age o. this act no substitute for hops or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
S0UELCHES TINE GAY REPORTER.
Little Man Coming From Chapel Re-
seats Fixing . Numher 10 Charch.

1t was late in Lent and late In the even
ing. In fact. II was near the end Of holy
week and about THAI hour when the people
over in Grand avenue were going TO their
duty. He is reporter. short. fat. jolly
and Indifferent In a measure 10 the church
and its services. He was out ON an assign
ment which sent him over In that district.
He was in search Of house by the PRINT
tive method OF looking up the numbers
Then ne struck one OF those nerve racking
breaks for which this city s noted.
He came to a street corasr and lost
number simultaneously. He was walking
along, peering obviously at the frame
houses and wondering where the number
had lodged. He saw he was ON the wrong
SIDE although a number back couple Of
doors had the odd ending. while all Others
were even. He was In bit OF a hurry
and was waxing warm at this eccentricity.
when he spied a little church on the other
corner. Lights CLEANED from the windows
and he saw q chance OF waylaying some
worshipers as he passed out TO the dark
and deserted street.
"I'u brace the first one who comes" he
muttered to himself ~ he looked anxiously
but hopelessly at the church building. II
wonder where the number OF this church
would be now IL Il had one. ia. here's a
bit Of a man who can tell me. What would
the number Of this church be, my s,iend?''
The bit Of man was bent as K he had
ehoveled of many a bank. he was short.
rather bowed about the legs. wore his Sun
day black and high hat OF great anti
guilty. He emerged slowly from the base
ment of the church and with han Is across
tis back gaxed moment at his Qasstioner.
Then he dug a black clay pipe on. OF his
pocket. filled IL, and. striking match on
the railing. set the tobacco 10 glowing.
This done, he replaced his hands behind his
back, perked his head to one side.
Ibid we ever see church lid num-
ber?" he asked. putting con.amp :uous
pun OF smoke. May be ye lid. bot
didn't"
whereupon he pulled once more and am
bled sedateiy down the street. lea9. ny the
reporter as wise as before.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

drove. are az beautiful as they were half
century ago. and while the entire state VII
be represented at the receptions given him
at the capital his frienGs here will enjoy
George Dewey most after the crowds have
departed and when he Ii one among them
again. living over the scenes OF his child
hood and revis.ting the well-remembered
piaceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

J. r. Chambers has been sppointed postmaster at
Cedarsille vice G. H. Ried resigned; aud H. X
Hudson At Copalis. vice H. y. Langley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
THE CUMBERLAND GHAYs.
Held Their Annual Reunion at the
COurt-UOuse Yesterday.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. VA,
August 25.-(special)-To-d will long be
remembered by the people of this county
as the occasion for one OF the most en-
thusiastic reunions ever held by the Old
soldiers of the Cumberland Grays' AssO-
citation.
The attendance was unusually large.
and all the available space was occupied
By ladies, veterans. and citizens.
At j. O'Clock the association was call
ed 20 order by Captain John \. Booker,
the commander, and in the absence Of
tho chaplain was led in prayer by Cap
tain John Lamb. The commander. in a
most pleasing manner. welcomed those
present after which the band played an
appropriate air. The roll-call showed the
absence Of many an old comrade. who
had often responded i'm the days between
'Gl' and 90 This company had on its
roster during the war Ire men. Sixty
two have responded To the general call,
and have gone TO r0st. Fourteen were
killed during the war Except az Sharps-
burg. where he was on the STAFF Of Colo
mel John Penn, Captain Booker command
ed this organization in every battle in
which his regiment was engaged. from
the first battle at KeTustOwn, In 90. 10
the Wilderness. 1864, where he was des-
perately wounded and taken from the
field. When Colonel Penn was shot and
taken from the field and Colonel Grisby,
commanding Jackson's old division, saw
that the enemy was thanking JOnes's
Brigade, which had Just lost its COM
mander. he ordered Captain Booker 70
take command OF Jones's Brigade, which
he did, and drove the enemy back.
CAPTAIN a. w. MILLER'S SPEECH.
After the business OF the association
10 dow in
q few well-chosen words. introduced Cap
tain A. ". Miller, Of the city of Rich
mond. who delivered one Of the most APP
prOprlate addresses ever listened TO by
the old soldiers. He was frequently APP
plauded and cheered while delivering his
speech
Captain Miller. by some mistake of the
committee was notified only two days
before that ne was expected 30 make the
address. and prepared most Of his speech
after reaching here the night before. But,
Judging from what we heard, this Is
fine place to get up speech.
After enjoying a splendid dinner at
Hotel Vaughan the association reassem-
bled and listened 80 an elegant address
by Colonel Lamb, who was equal TO the
occasion.
The Captain made a strong appeal TO
the ladies' 10 lend their aid to the efforts
now being made to erect a monument at
this place.
Captain Miller entertained the audience
with many songs. and a vote of thanks
was enthusiastically given him.
Mr. Baugh1n and his associates also
rendered some sweet music during the
day.
The Cumberland Troop was well repre-
scented and heartily co-operated with this
E.f fHrer f-fr
between the two organizations. Impor-
tant steps were taken TO build monu-
mont 90 the memory Of the soldiers Of
Cumberland. The next reunion viii be
held on the Friday after the first Thurs
day i'm August, 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
VIRGINIA LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Sessions In Winchester Ended Yes
tcrday-SwalIowed Poison.

WINCHESTER. VA. August 2j.-(spe-
cial)-The Virginia Lutheran synod
which has been I'm session en- Grace Lu-
theran church. Of this city. since last
Tuesday, closed its meetings this after
noon.
Norfolk. va, was selected as the next
place Of meeting Rev W. j. Smith, OF
Mountain Falls, was reelected president;
Rev G. IT, Hockey, Of Shephordstown.
W va. vice-president; Rev II. J.. smith,
OF Strasburg. secretary; Mr.. l.. 5. Walk
or. OF Woodstock treasurer.
The synod voted 5000 towards the pur-
chase of q church for the Lutheran mis-
sion mt Newport News provided the
members of the denomination there rai5e
5000.
The delegates to the tu.tl SYNOD Of
the Lutheran Church IN iho South, which
meets in Winston-Salcm. n. c.. in May
next. are as follows: Clerical-Hcv. ".
L. SeabrooS, Rev. G. III. Hockey Rev. W.
j. Smith, Rev. l.. J.. Smith. Rev. j. T..
Shuey, Rev. Q. A. Marks. and Rev. ID. =.
Crickenberger; Alternates-Rev c. a.
Freed Rev. u. a. Shonk. Rev l. T..
Folk, Rev. Or. j. 5. snyder Rev. j. NJ.
Shreckhise, Rev. DR.. j. b. Fox, and Rev.
W. r. Brownlay. ). T.. Cooper. q. IL.
Sndfr, j. l.. IhNhoil, D. VI. Ab-iiSf H.
c. Winder, Dr J. NJ. Miller. and j. Alex
ander; Alternates-H J.. Snyder, ~. W.
Heater. T.. =. Cover 4. II. Snyder, Or.
X. J.. Davis. l.. $ walker, and j. T.. Utz.
Last night Louis Goldman, Of Baltl-
more, accidentally swallowed grain Of
corrosive sublimate a deadly poison, and
for awhile he was thought TO be dying.
The poison was in solution which he
vas using as a wash and he mistOOk this
for a bottle Of medicine which he was
taking internally Physicians succeeded
In saving his life, and he is better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
GASOLINE EXPLOSION IN NORFOLK.
several Persons Fatally Injured In
"a Frightful Accident.

NORFOLK. VA. August 26-(Special)-
A gasoline explosion. resulting in the
frightful injury Of five persons. two of
whom have only a bare chance of sur
viving. occurred this afternoon about 1870
o'clock on cove street The details of the
catastrophe are frightful.
one woman jumped from a window to
save her life. and sustained probably IA
tai internal injuries She was Lizzie Wood
(colorc0. and her little daughter follow
ed her in the wild leap for life.
Sarah Johnson also coloreO, who was
mourning gasoline into the reservoir Of a
burning stove was covered from head 10
foot with the blazing fluid. She is now a
charred mass of flesh, with scarcely
chance of recovery.
A PARALYTIC ESCAPES.
Elnora Wood. a paralytic child despite
her inhrmity, succeeded III se,'"s
through the flames DOWNSTAIRS "hci"
she was seized by a neighbor, who eXtin-
,r,isbed the flames envcloping her. John
Moore. a ledger in the mouse, was also
faarfullv burned. Medical aid was hastily
summoned. and the sufferers we've re-
moved 10 the hospitals or their homes
THE PRISCILLA WRECK.
If was learned to-day that captain Ben
iomin X. Springstein, of the barkentihe
Priscilla. which was lost on the North
carolina coast during the recent huiri-
cane has sufficiently recovered from ms
injuries received during the storm 10 DO
OUT. lie is still near Hatteras, however:
az tho Priscilla's cargo, 300 b'frels Oh
-four. 400 barrels OF cottollhe' ana -'o N'e'
of rosin have been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

with the draft. read il carefully TO here
she sitting BY his side overlooking tne
deed. gave TO her all the explanations she
asked for. called attention specially 10 the
provision made for her future nuspahu'
and at the conclusion Of the examination
with her OF the deed, asked her y she
understood IL and was satisfied with II.
She replied that she did understand ~
and was satisfied Some days aiterwafd
the deed was sent to her through a clerk
of Mr. Lanahan. ana was formally exc
cuted bv her and then by ". ". Glafilin
At no time did the latter confer with his
sister with respect TO the deed. But Mr'
Lanahau. IN his conference WIN MISS
GrafIiin after inQdiring and ascertaihinS
that she had complete confidence IN heT
brother then suggested that she sciec'
him. and not Mr. Newcomer as the per-
son to act for her. She promptly "hD
cordially assentcd. IL then became h'c'a-
sary 10 show him tho deed. ana TINS was
done The deed was promptly paced on
record.
1t Is now charged that this deed In no
sense expressed che desire or purpose OF
Miss Gradln: that all she desired 70 90
was to give her brother power OF at
toruey 10 act Tor her. ard that the deed
was the result Of trcacherous conduct on
the part of Mr.. Ianahan.
OPINION OF THE COURT.
Tho opinion concludes
After full hearing. the Court uses TINS
| language: with this rule OF law APP
piled To- the facts Of this case. about
| which there IS but little controversy. we
are forced o. the conclusion that the deed
! Of February 49, 1897. was made by the
| complainant. ANNE l.. GrafIiin. fre"'y and
| OF her own accord: that it was her vol
md HNH Ill
deliberately executed 60. knowine full
well it's nature and effect" \ careful
examination OF the testimony and grave
consideration of the arguments of coun-
sci sealed this court to the same conclu-
sion.
The decree Of the Circuit Court 10 ar
mined
Judge waddn dissents from this opin-
ION. ~
AN OPINION EXPECTED TO-MOR-
ROW.
The opinion Of this court in the case of
Linda RI. Johnson. Southern Building and
Loan Association, appellants, VS.. }. x.
Miller. Ct. al. apponees. appeal from the
Circuit Court for The Western District or
Virginia. az Abingdon. will likely be an
nounced on Monday next
The record I'm the case Of William T.
Stone. Collector OF customs Tor Inc us
trict of Baltimore Nd. vs.. s. NJ. Law
der & sons. appellees. from the Circuit
Court Of Maryani was received and nled
i'm the Clerks Office OF this court yester-
day.
There are a great many cases on the
calendar for argument at the November
term OF the court and no doubt. 10 will
be the longest term ever held by this
court.