davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
SPECIAL CHARTER Apppovrr

The city council met in ad,ournsa 80
o'a, session last night and after electlng
alderman W, A. Ives mayor pro tenn and
stopping an ordinance confirming the
rights Of rye Gulf an Interstate 10 streets
On winch tracks were laid and granting
FRANCHISE across streets over which the
rec Zee connection is TO be built, pro.
c,eded to a consideration of the speelal
oharter. This document is of consldershle
length and was prepared by Major d. p
Wneat The efficiency Of his w-fk is at
testeu py the fact that The council adopted
sne charter with only one amendment. The
maximum tax for all purposes was fixed a.
sl.3o instead Of 81 so on the slOo yalnas
tion. The charter will be introduced In The
legislature next week. '"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
no ORGANIZE A CHURCH

Rev. George Van Pelt, State evangelist
for the Christian church, began series
Of revival meetings at the Auditorium in
this city tonight and will continue them
through next week. The reverend gentle
man has announced the intention OF or
ganizing Christian church in Beaumont
and asks the assistance Of all residents
who are now or who have heretofore been
members of the Christian church. In the
revival work he will be assisted by Miss
Lula Park, an accomplished vocalist Of
Galveston. She arrived tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
SOLDIERS ON A TEAR.
sam Antonio's Tenderlotn Conndern-
bIy shaken Up.


San Antonio, Texas, April Sine SKID
infantry was paid off yesterday and I'M
medlately about 200 of the soldiers trans
ferred their headquarters to the RED light
district, where saloon mirrors were
smashed and street cars upset. provost
guard came down town at midnight and
lively round up commenced. one SAIGON
man drew pistol on an oniSeF Vi .ae
patrol and threatened TO Kill II some
drnnken soldiers were to be removed from
his Mace, The officer ordered the guard
to load with ball and cartridge and me
saloon man hunted cover while the guard
took in the drunken soldiers.
During the night private CDr'Sllan
sburat, company a. Sixth infantry was
shot In the mouth by a negro. HIS tongue
and several teeth are gone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
EVERY Spring brings SYSTEMIC GATARRH.

ma are my most prired friends, BY
the help OF the one earn my living: the
other keeps me strong and well, The
piano cost nve hundred dollars. re-ru.na.
one dollar, but have ssen the time more
than once when re-ru-na was the mos,
to me. Sincerely yours,
Nine. Battelle Lincoln.
County Commissioner John Williams of
517 West Second street. Duluth. MINI. IN
a recent letter 70 Or. Hartman. says;
'.As a remedy for eatarrh can eheerfully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Spring has come at last, and now is
the time for all catarrh sufferers to begin
a systematic course OF treatment for this
disease. The greatest difficulty in tho
way of treating chronic catarrh is that
the patient is so liable to catch cold dur.
ing the treatment and thus delay the
cure. The liability at this season OF the
year, is in great measure removed, and
no one should neglect the opportunity
to be given treatment.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company. Columbus, Ohio, tor
a free copy of a pamphlet entitled Facts
and Faces"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

recommend Pc-ru-na.
I know what It Is ~
suffer from that terri
disease and / feel
that 1t Is my duty to
speak a good word
for the remedy that
brought me irnme-
diate relief. Peru
ma cured Ne of a bad
case OF catarrh, aud
/ know II will curc
any other sufferer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Two Persons Hound over for Ahese"
Violations.

Dallas, Texas, April s,-W r Champion
and C. c. Parks were brought before
United states Commissioner Lednum To-
day on two charges in connection WIN
lottery schemes. one Tor conspiracy 70
commit an offence against the United
States in attempting 10 circulate lotleI
tickets and one for the oftense proper o. ..
Circulating lottery tickets in yiolatieg ?,
the anti-lottery law. Judge Lednunn . nsiu
the prisoners on each charge "a go 60,
bonds each 10 answer TO the United STATES
grand fury at Dallas in May. The prison
ers are charged with operating n iof'sry
tickets throughout the United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
REV. WATTS WILL PREACH.

Rev W. W. Watts, chaplain OF the
First Texas regiment, arrived in the city
from galveston last night accompanied by
MS wife. Before Joining the army Rev.
watts was pastor of the First Methodist
church IN this city, and he will Gil the pull
pit at the church tomorrow morning ana
night Rev Watts Is at all times an inter.
esing exhorter and his several months
experience in the army will doubtless have
tendency to add force to his remarks,
The texts from which he Will preach are
not announced. Friends OF the reverend
gentleman are almost eoextensive With
the population of the city and the church
VIII doubtless be crowded at both sery-
ices -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

At st. Marks Episcopal church tomor-
row morning Rector Blocker will preach
at the usual hour, his subject to be Not
Weary Of Well Doing" At 1880 o'clock at
night he will deliver the seventh OF the
series OF sermons on the Ten Command
ments, Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery"
being the subject There will be holy COM
munion at this church at 1880 o'clock a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Meningitis in Denton County,

Denton, Texas, April THE epidemic
of cerebro spinal meningitis in this coun-
ty does not seem to be waning and two
moro deaths this week are to be charged
up to that malady, one at Aubrey and one
at Roanoke. The deaths we're Mrs. Reed
at Aubrey and Mrs. Hogue at Roanoke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Nine. Battelle Lincoln PRINCIPAL az tina
piano department of the Chicago School
OF Vocal Art. has the following TO say In
regard to Pe-ru-na
CHICAGO SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART.
Suite 320-324, % Van Buren, St.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18th, 1899.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mtg Co., Columbus.
Ohio.
Gentlemen. Ny plano and Perm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
,aacFT FROM BEAUMONT
..,,i,s Have Purchased Fine Rice
Lands.
.,,,usFR THROUGH THE CANAL TODAY
N, Has Approved Plan of
ny $3.50 nrtcr--ISnyscc Is
Ready 10 Extend

..,,uout, Texas. April s.-F'r several
.s..srs ". S. Tyrreli of Belniond.
sFS "A clark L. Poole OF Dubuque,
~ ,san negotiating for the pur-
~ !, sss5 acres in the a. Stlyer's
~ "a This morning It was announced
f'saa ~, had been closed. the consid-
n. being about $4,000.
w. .ct Of land is about four miles
.s, of Beaumont and is better
u the Brooks rice farm, and
~. r,stsnt from water. it is regarded
w Il Inc prettiest pieces of rice land
III, I'M. county. The sale was made through
(, \, cameron real estate agency and
~, gentleman 1t is learned that
esp ,st, ID only the beginning of in
~ .as g~ that will aggregate more than
"s ss',,er al a million dollars.
srsrrell. who is also Interested at
n r,hur. returned North this morning,
iwnr pDole. who is one of the parties
" Irsosntly purchased the A. Slavery
VI, viii follow Monday or Tuesday.
~tcea Pentleueu EO 4Npl III " ihothiO piano
= MI i,reloping their properties. Their plan
!. s'.rlossd By Mr.. Tyrrell is TO cut the
ss s' farm Into forty-acre tracts, and
IN d tenants. To this end the con-
s s,rston OF fences will bsy-n 10 few
~ ma tenement houses will be erected
M; s.nr The summer. A scheme for irrigst-
" ,Ie farm is also being devised, and
n Tyrrell says he and his associates will
me- over 100000 for this purpose.
new rice mill. to be located in Beau
nsr. Is also a part of their proposition
IA Il will doubtless be completed in time
( ..sist in milling the crop of this year.
Il addition to the above sale the pur-
III 81 1880 acres in the John Blair
hlre, south of Sour Lake, by Mrs. ]. D.
csrsron is reported, and this lady has
Ii purchased 100 acres In the a. Hus-
ns LEAGUE.
he sale Of another league OF land near
SIT Lake station il also rumored. IN
|hc. II Is said this deal is closed, but
yG.l.ulars are being withheld for few
Ira
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

ROOMS--7. 8 and 9 Capitol
Hotel Annex. Entrapce
through office o. e Travs
Street near Texas Aveoua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

!. Ms a, q. VoLLMER, Knox, PA.
katd,r ~ Structure is close TO the neck OF the
Esaer Ana llsk OF an operation is always
ssslsr. M. NE perceutage OF failures always
eAtkesons olilner had TOR some.y ears a very
Hue hsdss sslc,ure in the deep urethra, close
~ bin ~ !. us home doctor bad tried 70
Nc oIlv ,n 70 the regular use OF 4 steel sound
4tsFsiee Tnestment be knew OF tina could be
ftatst ~ o rs qay Mr.. yollmer saw an adver.
$eediatel, s wy solvent Alterans method, and
~ eas a. sshti Ter an explanation of the same.
',,1sii 10 tes,s. non sense and so humane that he
~ fe~pIs ,slt,althoush he was very skeptical.
~ zih d, "A va. was Indeed q marvel Ie suffered
.sr.as' NM rs while employing the solvent
r,tlyira say nia Progress WAS indeed most
Sst1hlm II ~ one month the solvent Alterans
ssssa Nat he W. months later Mr.. yellmer re.
III ~ ~ sun cured and that the results
~; h w ss,e sa He fonnd the system perfectly
&s;tatlt ssssler than the sound and surer in
~ ne rTr.otsent Alterans does away entirely
w hone ,ssens instruments and operation.
~ ~ Eirhss,s,ss tinent and can be employed by
e'9>ined ws,h lnlculty. Full particulars can
stsls ~ ios the free books describing the
=. t>aleS s sNs method They viii be sent by
eKses, f;nn nee OF charge. IL win pay any
n .AdSfssxsts before submitting 10 an cpei-
nifS ~ tns Eapirs Medicai Ccmpary.
70, Boston, Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
MANAGER KIRBY is READY.

lAn H. Kirby, general manager of the
esii Beaumont and Kansas City railroad,
~ In the city to attend the annual meet
hg 81 the stockholders of the company. In
u lobby Of the Crosby house last night
W. Kirby was hesieged by many Beau
sorters who were anxious to know
shan the Kaysee would be pushed north
vlld. = am ready to begin work tomor-
nv" was Manager Kirby's reply. THE
lNnpany Is now awaiting permission from
De powers that be. / notice that the SEN
M passed the bill authorizing the Kay
te to absorb the Gulf, Beaumont and
Mfthern. am satisfied that the bill will
~ meet opposition in the house, and if
G'srnor Savers will affix his official
agriIure construction north will begin
Ut q soon as contractors can get their
trifls TO the front"
Manager Kirby seemed to entertain no
laii a. TO the fate of the new bill author.
nng the Kaysee consolidation. 1t had
lxn approved by the railroad commission
" and, 50 far as could be learned, would
~ % objected to by Governor Sayers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

them, he Immediately refers
the patient to physicians
making this their speciality.
The doctor will be here
but very short while
longer, and those who are
in need Of his services will
not gain anything by longer
delaying their visit. 1t is
best to come at once, in order
that he may have time to
finish the work before he
leaves. He has proven to the
people of this city that he is
an eye specialist of rare
merit and ability, and the
hundreds of cases of defec,
tive sight that have been
successfully treated by him
since he has been in Houston
should be sufficient proof
that he can do all that he
claims
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
HRsr LUMBER THROUGH THE
CANAL.


W. ". H. Parker, purchasing and ex-
VT agent Of the Industrial Lumber COM
nny Of this city, will go to Port Arthur
.llsn' to look after the clearing of the
Esnshlp Transit. This vessel will carry
WI 9 half million feet of bridge timber
~ ues Tor the Mexico, Quernavaca and
l.anc Railroad company, which will be
INVADED at Vera Cruz. The Transit will
Y cleared tomorrow afternoon. This will
\. s.S e ine iirst shipment of lumber through
,s rVft Arthur ship canal, and the Indus
Y, ~ Lumber company enjoys the distinc-
asn q making it.
THE LUMBER MARKET.
mere Is from all sections good de-
laoa lor building lumber, and the num-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
OPENS
Catholic Bazaar Begins an
 AuspiciOus Season.
ATTENDANCE IS GOOB
Lively Interest Taken In the Pop- uIar COnteStS-Big EntertRin- ment TAnIght.

The Catholic fair opened in Armorv h n last evening under suspicious elreum- stances. All the space in the big hall is t,I<rn up with booths, and the entire in terior is profuselv decorated. By s o',l5,k Last night the many happy visitors were present, moving TestleSSly about the main promenade floor. patronlzing the booths. dining at the reireshment tables. U<tentng 10 Explanations Of matters bv the pretty maidens and the more ma,ronlv ones in attendance, and having all the amusement to be found at a church fair,
 A lively interest was taken in the con- ,e,tior diamond ring to be given Co the mos, porulai ladv, for the gold nugget bracelet Co be given 10 the most popular young laiv, and for the silk umbrella to be given to the most popular gentleman The contests will close tonight.
 The first thing to attract the visitors at trntion on the right as he enters the big htl Is the fish pond, presided over by Miss Mibel Doyle. Next comes the post ,tli,e. kept by Mss Wright, and next is the large department of fancy york; .ln charge of MeS1,me Milliken, Johnson' Grgwire and Miss Barry.
 The fancy work department contains many articles dear to the feminine heaT' and the little ones. ani Is beneath a canopy of softly blending yellow and white
 Al the far,hest end of the ha | from the entrance is a candy booth, set aitraetlvelN beneath four streamerS of bunting caught together at the top and leading to the re- spe,tive corners. This Booth Is m h' e,re of Mrs. E. B. Dunn and Mi's Haze Cleveland.
 On the left side of the hall is the large r,freshment booth, in charge of Mesdame' | Riley. Ledgerwood, Farrell, Doyle anC | Fintklev. The booth is beautifully dec
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
TO SHOW FOR SKAGWAY
Clancy Theatre Co Glvc n special
 Benefit PeTfoTmanee.

The management of z, sseysS theatre Is piannng to give 3 special outside pertor- nance bv all its stars within the next few days for the purpose of raising funds for the city fire department. The exact date for the show has not been fixed, but the talent Is in the harness and ready at any time 10 appear and do their best to help the undertaking. The entertainment may be given in the Armory hall.
 Manager Wrav says all the stars of the house will appear, and that first class. ,le n refined speciality work will be pre- sented. The performers are late from the states where they swung around the circle of the big cities. Among them are the Manners, Vie Lewis, Dalton and Bell.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

orited with bunting, fllgS and Japanese lanterns Palms ore among the general decorations of the house.
 In the contest for the general prizes the winners are as follows;
 Parlor lamp, MT, West.
 Silk waist, Mr. Felitz.,
 Sterling silver knives and forks, Mrs. LedgerwOOd.
 Virginia Fair, Lena RoMOrd.
 Helen Gould, Phil AbTahams.
 Toilet case, Mrs. C. s. Highly.
 Either. Albert Ronkendorf.
 Gents shoes, Mr. Corwav.
 ladies's shoes, Mrs. O : Searl.
 Fancy Pillow, May Lupson.
 Fruit cake, J. H. Andrews.
 A number of fancy and useful articles will be sold at a bargain this afternoon.
 The fair will open at o'clock in the afternoon. In the eveninsths fair will te open for the last time andS S9lll close with an extensive program ana the conclusion of the contests for the pJpular prizes, h. aluding the ticket for a trIo to Seattle and return.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Yukon Messengers Fight
 Arbitrary Conditions.
TRAVEL DAY AND NIGHT
MRI Carrier ana Expressman
 Hurry ThrOugh-One man rro- eecds Days wIih n Bnrnt Foot.

To fully chronicle the experience of the men who brought out the government mail and the Nugget Express matter ar irving night before last from Dawson would mean the making of a stirring chap ter with Incidents of hardship in sur mounting a river full of soft and treaeher- ous vet sharp and heaped ice, and the diff fcultieS of travelling along scalv mountain stretches and over partly frozen lakes of Ice.
 E. Triton wore out three pairs of moe easlns and two pairs of felt shoes on the journev. He and the mail man traveled within four miles of the newly formed Ice jam, but he says he will never take the risk of doing so again.
 While at Selwvn, only a day or two this side of Dawson, Triton burned one of his great tves while warming his feet at a fire, and could not wear a stocking on his foot. He mushed the remainder of the dist nee with no covering on the lower part Of his 1 z but the ordinary trousers leg. He wore no undergarment even. He says that although there WAS snow on the ground ii was comparatively warm. He has been a sailor, and in that capacity be- came Inured 10 hArdShipS.
 Man ger E. C, Allen offered Triton a bounty of sso lf he would overtake the government mail that had left a day or two before. Triton plu,kilv sel out m the evening and travelled all n,ght, and Iid not let the team rest until he had coveted 72 miles. which took him to Stewart. He overlook lhe mail I4 miles below Selwyn.
 Thirtv-hve miles were made the second day the two teams travelling in company They continued in company until the Can adian cutoff was reached. From there the mail was brought forward by horse teams t.sreru- n.gs.szs-i:- =;--.' ---.zaai's - horses.
 The express man continued with dogs resting only a few hours at a time, an' pushing on for many hours at stretch On the last stretch tv sled, from Whlt Horse to Caribou, he was up and travellni twenty hours out of twenty-four.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
PART ONE
Humor of Cut Denied.

A. L. Berdoe, auditor of the White Pass & Yukon, states there is no ruth In the report that his road Is selling tickets from Seattle to Bennett for sI6, thereby dlserlm' mating against Skagwav. He left Seattle week ago and had heard of nothing in regard 10 such a matter there The regu- lar second class re from Puget sound to Skagway is sI6. Were the railroad to make the alleged rate and to get its GUS tomary sum for the travel from ere to Bennett out of the amount, it would leave only So for the steamers share. !. w. Young, secretary to the manager says there is no truth in the report so far as he is ad- viSed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Keep vour house warm by banking up the outside with sand or manure. We de liver the material-Alaska Transfer Co. Othee with Nugget Express and depot. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
RUSH DUE NEXT MONTH
winter Agonauis for Nome wii
 He Numerous in January.

"The rush to Nome by the Skagway- Yukon route." says A. L. BerdOe, auditor of the White Pass & Yukon railway, twill be on about January 10th. This Is according to the conclusions drawn by Traffic Manager Irwin, of our road.
 "He has received many inquiries by let ter from many contemplating going this way, and who want to know particulars,
 "Ihere will be a large movement oi freight by this point and down the lakes and river over the Ice as soon as the lnte' rior waters freeze"
 E.C. Hawkins. general manager for the White Pass & Yukon, will not return to Skagway until after the holidays, and probably not until the middle of January
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
TREATMENTS CONCERT
Hose Company No. 9 Co Give
 Grand Concert.

The preparations for the grand concert to be given by Hose Co.,, No. ?, in their hall on Thursdly evening are nearly com plete and one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given in the city is promised. The entertainment will be worth the money, and the proceeds vii be applied to the uses of the company.
 The program to be given follows;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Passengers to Dawson.

J. L. Gage, manager of the Bennett Transfer and FrelghtIng Company, has re- celved adviees from Seattle that fourteen through tickets to Dawson had been sold by his agent there for the first trip of his stage line. The first sleigh of the com pany will leave for Dawson as soon as Bennett freezes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
To Let

For three ponthS, house occupied by A: S. Dautrick; furnished. Apply City Of S.,itle office, I2Ioif
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

For stenographie work and iypewritlng call on Miss Corr Lewis, 80 Fifth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13

Latest style of shirts with cuffs attached at Cheney's Boston store. IT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-12-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Oeeldental-O Swanson, s Harrison, I A Triton.
 N ndamin-O Lawson. C E Downie, ( G Sanford, C N Hansen, E w Sandereon.
 Paeifc-R Hargrlyes. A Cullen, R J Kugg.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

ever, for the best interest of the
territory in the near future, and
are in the line of similar provis.
ions made by congress for the
other territories, and which must
be made for this sooner or later.
Especially is this true in respect
to that for education, which meets
a most pressing want, the need OF
which in all these tribes is SO
great that the commissioners felt
compelled to call attention to it in
their last annual report.
"The commissioners are aware
of many imperlections in this
agreement. They have never been
able, as yet, to make one free from
them; but, as a whole, they are of
the opinion that it is a great i'm
provement on the existing law,
and hope it may be ratified"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

iNo AShhSht OeiipiIuS DuOC W. vs.
same.
472 ] J Kiggings ct al VS. Jno Collins
ct al.
57e F M Wilson VS. VIM Taylor.
FEB. %.
1858 ct Nat Bank VS. ii Bartles ct al.
SS7 CT Nat Bank VS. J H Stokes.
3SS CT Nat Bank VS. D L Stokes.
423 ] R Harris VS. Henry Brown ct al.
425 Ed Byrd VS. D Cox.
$40 Evans Bros VS. Nave McCord.
400 G B Lane VS. Thos Knight ct al.
FEB. "a.
$40 r r Roberts VS. L D Johnson.
453 B F Martin VS. Albert Morris.
4b5 Helm Hoyter VS. d Morris.
57S Geo Adams vs. Henry Ottinger.
691 Nancy Clay VS. Louis McCully.
692 Wyly Barns VS. Richard and Henry
Brown ct al.
FEB. 25.
2l2 Noyes Norman s. Co VS. R B Harris.
434 Meyer Schuer Offner Co VS. r L
Baugh ct al.
572 Geo t Guernsey VS. c f Godbey.
6S7 Hapgood Plow Co VS. Byrd s. Ben
ger.
665 Ida Young VS. ] w Garrison.
FEB 27.
451 T A Chandler vs. H Harris.
At Robt Brown VS. Il S Bishop.
l93 Baer Seasongood & Co VS. CD
Markham.
494 ] NJ Patterson ct al VS. G D Mark
ham.
800 Tenant S Co VS. C D Markham.
1913 Shapleigh Hwd Co vs. CD Mark
hnm.
FEB 2S.
467 First National bank Hastings VS.
w j Allen.
567 Elizabeth Flanders vs. Oliver Hill
ct al
574 Bertha Shockman vs. S NJ Ruther-
ford.
os9 Patton & Cows VIM A Niles.
Ssl c C Mckenzie VS. Jas jerks ct al.
MAR HI.
595 La Fayette Bros VS. Jno Aber-
crombie.
612 Oswego S and G Co vs. NJ Beard.
626 Sandwich Mfg Co VS. Jas and Jno
E Egan.
MARCH 2.
435 JEFF Sexton VS. Andrew Tyner.
627 ] L Courtney vs. H Bartles etal.
635 w NJ Lynch VS. B F Colly.
$50 w L Trott VS. VIM Tarrant.
Gal B f McClary VS. Bruce Meyberry.
643 Dora Smart VS. n NJ Edmonson.
675 c F Wells VS. L D & A Crawford. |
MARCH 3.
GAG Read Bros VS. Houston Rogers
647 John Deere Plow Co VS. w r Con-
dry ct al.
64S o G Athey VS. A f Chamberlin.
$40 c D Markham VS. HarietBean ct al
MARCIA.
$50 E L Langley VS. B f Copeland.
$50 Paris Med Co VS. D c Parker.
55s Noyes Norman s. Co VS. F NJ Crow
ell.
656 Poole & Arnett VS. Chris Claus.
364 Emily Grimmett VS. Ed w Pollock.
ia w NJ Hall guardian VS. Frank Sa-
voy.
MARCH 6.
B Klngman s. Co vs. ] S Thoma ason.