davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
Unitarian Fair and Supper.

The annual fair and supper of the
Unitarian society Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of last week were a financial
success. The turkey supper served the
first evening was up to the high standard
established by this society. A dinner
was served the following day.
On the second evening the am sing
entertainment, 1.-The Old Maids Conven-
tion," given by the same society a few
weeks ago, was repeated. There were
several changes. Prof. Pinkerton and
most Of the old maids were the same as st
the first presentation and the electric
trans form-h he, was in as good working
order as before.
Instead of grinding out darkey girl in
place of the old maid who wished to be
transformed into pronounced brunette,
twin pickaninnies came out to cake
walk step. The pickaninnies were Ber-
nice Eldridge and Marion Woodward.
The previous attempt to make a man
which proved 80 disastrous to the ma
th'it DSIoit, ioi. a
esson. He laid it would take two women
70 make one man. TIE machine turned
out a man, but not very big one-about
the size OF little David Hale.
Oth.r changes were Miss Georgia Has
logs, VITO sang, Miss Nora Hammond, !,
VINO danced, ana Miss Helen WEIGH, who
recited
The sale both evenings was well pat
ron I'D.
senator Frye's Wife Dead.
Mrs William P. Frye, wife of Senator
Frye, died suddenly in Washington FRI
day. Mrs. Frye on the Tuesday previous,
suffered an acute attack Of indigo estion,
aud had been since ill. When she arose
Friday morning, she WAS apparently
much improved, and partook of break
fast. Soon after, the end came without
warming. heart failure causing death.
Mrs. Frye WIS born July Z, 1882, in
Rockland, of a we'll known family, IA
nous in the maritime interests OF that
town. Her maiden name was Caroline
Frances Spear and she was married to
Senator Frye in 1858, before his public
career began and while Mr.. Frye was
practicing law in Rockland.
Mrs. Frye was a member OF the press as
sociation at Washington, and was sssoci-
social life in Washington in various or
CARNATIONS Of philanthropic and reform
atory Impulse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
Arrested for Sprague Murder.

Edwin II. Knight, prominent and
prosperous citizen of Berwick, ias been
held for the grand jury Of York county,
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Fannie
Sprague.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
anbertlscneuts.
Our Perfumes

the very finest that the
world produces - Roger &
Gallet's choicest scents; La
Zell's richest c"I '~""t de-
lightful odors. A most va
ried assortment of decorated
boxes and bottles is here to
choose from-in truth, the
largest perfumery stock in
town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21
Fine Stock Sale.

d. S. Warren has recently sold more
than S25, 900 worth Of Cherokee bred
horses aud jacks. L. N. Wilkerson, Of
solomon citY, Kan paid s6l2 for one
three-year-old Cherokee bred jack
colt last week, and j. c. Lindiy, Of
Dade county, Mo-, paid $500, cash for
one Cherokee bred horse colt for
breeding purposes. Joseph Burnett,
OF Courtland, Kan, paid $3.50 for two
jack colts, and other parties 5000 for
horses. John Drake, OF Chelsea, paid
$500 for one jack, aud John Smith, OF
the same place, paid $3.50 for another.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21
Governor tJubbard's Lecture.

A fair sized audiance greeted Ex-
Governor Hubbard at the opera house
last night, and listened to his lecture
on Japan and the Orient. The lecture
was full of interest but was little too
lengthy, lasting about two hours. A
large number Of school children we're
present and generally gave good at
tention. The speaker was introduced
by e. N. Ratcliff, president Of the
board Of school directors, and Or.
A. M. Clinkscales was also seated up
on the platform, being and old Texas
acquaintance Of the ex-governor
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21

| The republicans will meet at the
court house tonight to nominate q
municipal ticket in opposition TO the
one nominated at yesterdays demo-
cratic primary.
1 The household remedy is Hunts
Lightning oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction or
money refunded. A. w Foreman.
The leading Indian Territory news
paper-the Daily and Weekly Chief
tain. 40 cents month for the Daily
and dollar year for the weekly.
Impure blood Is responsible directly
and indirectly for many other deseaes.
Purify the blood at once with DR.. Sim
mons Sarsaparilla. SOC and so doses.
A. w. Foreman.
Fred Thomas found good heavy
brown wooden shawl, which had been
dropped from wagon yesterday. The
owner may have IL by calling at the
0. X. barber shop.
Hunts Cure cures all skin diseases
In all its various forms. No internal
treatment necessary. Failing money
returned TO purchaser. A. w. Fore
MAJ.
The leading Indian Territory news
paper--the Daily and Weekly Chief
tain. 40 cents month for the Daily,
and dollar year for the weekly.
The fruit crop is yet safe and the
present cool spell has tendency to
keep the buds back. The peach crop
in northern Arkansas is reported bad
ly damaged, almost complete fail
ure.
What is it? A cure for cough, colds, |
Group whooping cough hoarseness, sore |
throat, and all bronchial affections OF !
the throat chest and lungs. SO doses
for 30 cents. Money refunded II it fails |
to give satisfaction; we mean DR.. Sim
mons cough syrup a. w. Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21
Volcanic EruptIons

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life Of its JOY. Bucklin's Arnica salYe
cures them; also old, running and
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
chapped hands, chilblains. Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25c box. Cure guaran-
teed. A. W. Foreman and Peoples
Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. e. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliyerancc from frightful death.
In telling OF it he says: | was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into
pneumonia. My lungs became hard
ened. l was so weak | couldn't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me.
expected TO soon die Of consumption,
when | heard OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief
| continued to use it and now am we'll
and strong, | can't say too much in its
praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure In the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes SOC and $l.0O. Trial bot
tie free at A. w. Foreman's and
Peoples Drug Store.
~ Il . -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21

Nervous weakness or palpitation OF
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and Indigestion. Prickly
Ash Bittefs 5 wonderful remedy in
such cases lt cieanseS. strengthens
aud regulates the stomach. liver and
bowels. removes the CAUSE Of The
heart symptoms and builds % n stronQ
gnd vknrous body. Sold BY Chapman
aud BiIRKs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21
Probabilities.
PaInt brushes AID Foreman's.

Paint brushes at Foreman's.
J. IL. Akin came home from Gaena
today.
Tender, juicy steak at Gus Nichols
w. G. McCreary is reported quite
sick today.
Drugs, paints and oils at Foreman's
Jim Thompson went to Parsons and
back yesterday.
Pure fresh drugs. Peoples drug
store,
Walter Martin and Elzer Neville
drove TO the country yesterday.
Try homemade lard from Gus Mich
OILS market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samples and Mr. Lett
-zelI were out hunting this afternoon.
Second hand family carriage for sale
good as new.
B. p Rasmus returned today from
the eastern portion OF the Cherokee
nation.
Shade trees for lawn planting. En-
qure OF John vain.
III. Duesterdick has moved to the
country and will run chicken farm
this season.
Hume Missionary light bread for
sale al Badgett's.
Miss Armstrong Of Alton is assist
ing in tile millinery department at the
Jumbo.
TO have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
The democratic vote at yesterdays
primary. was just two votes more
than last year, being 24s to 246.
Red Cross ial Blue delights the
'slaundress. Large package only ct
Corn planting will begin in some To-
.caities next week. oat sowing is in
full blast and the acreage will be
quite large.
strawberry plants, leading va
rieties. one dollar hundred Ut the
nursery.
10. Hall returned last night from
Texas, having gone down there last
week TO attend the cattle convention
at Ft. Worth.
Wanted-Twu gentlemen boarders,
or man and wife. Comfortable home
in suburbs Of city. Apply here.
MR.. B. Tyner was here from Ringo
Ringo postotflce has been
aud the mail that has
hitherto gone to that Office now stops j
at Talala.
Where can you invest money more
than by buying bottle Of
Prlckiy Ash Bitters; get four for one. |
A kidney medicine, liver tonic,stom-
lch strengthen and bowel cleanser c
Four medicines for one dollar sold t
BY Chapman & Briggs. I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-21

DR.. J. II. Pritchett, Of Nashville.
Tenn, missionary secretary OF the
Methodist church south arrived on the
Frisco this morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
WE ARE LONGER LIVED.
LonEerity /. the csntary-. Chi.t Char
set.rI-rie-It. Czz.e.

zctsrL-tic-It. Cases
What has been the chief character
istlc o. the nineteenth century? No
Two critics sgrse. nor caa they. because
each prefers q different quality. One
singles oIt science. another invention.
as the dominant trait 4 third, who
looks mainly a. the political aspect o.
life says democracy. Others, again.
cay p=sslEisn. philanthropy. doubt, or
tols-ztion. So many features. 50 much
diversity. argue a- least FOR many
gitstnesg. says the Forum. There Is
one characteristic, however, which dis
t-nEIishzs the nineteenth century from
all p-syiols csnturiss-a characteristics
Which has become TOO common 10 at
rract The attention It deserves, al
though il really measures all the rest
This is longsTity. During the past
100 years the length OF life OF the
average man In the United States ami
in the more civilized parts OF Europe
has increased from little over 30 10
20 years A multitude OF causes.
mostly physical, havs contributed 70
this result Foremost among these
should BE- placed % whatever man be
included under the general term SAM
tatiDa; ~ the more regular habits Of
living which are the direct outcome o,
industrial life on q large scale. These
are some Of the evident means by
which life has been heightened In
ve1rions. which have made production
cheap and the transportation OF all
products both cheap and easy. have
had an Influence too great 10 be com
pured- And no doubt much has been
due 10 a general improvement in
methods Of government. although In
the main there has been much less
progress in practical government than
is commonly supposed No great rail-
road company or banking house or
manufacturing corporation could pros
per Il its officers and employees were
chosen and kept in Office according to
the system by which political Offices
almost everywhere are filed. None
1ut experts wanted" IS the sign writ
ten over the entrance TO every profes-
sion. trade and occupation except gov
eminent But. whatever governments
have done or left uu5Dne. the fact to be
insisted on here is that the average
man To-Day lives almost ten years long
er Khan his grandfather lives. Indis-
putaUly therefore, the year 1900 finds
conditions more conducive TO longevity
than existed a century ago. This Is
true beyond question for the masses.
who feel Immediately the effects OF
plenty, hunger and cOld-the great
physical dispensers OF life and death.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
MEDICINE IN 1900.
Quaint Remedies Prescribed in New York
when the Century Was Just Beginning

Quaint Remedies Prescribed in New York
when the Century Was Just Beginning
At the last meeting Of the New York
Historical society DR.. Sydney II. Car
Hey, Jr., read a paper on The New
York Medical Profession In 1900" The
better to put his hearers into the prop
er mental attitude for what he had to
say 10 them DR.. Carney reminded them
that at the time OF which he was
speaking peach, plum, and pear trees
fiourished in Madison square, and
Babylonian naples and sycamore trees
waved their branches as they had done
for generations in City Hall park.
There has been some speculation
among the curious as to the prevalence
Of gripes at bedtime among New York
ers Of hundred years ago. The rem
edy for this complaint prescribed by
the physicians was nutmeg and brandy
and the yolk of an egg to be taken be-
and cold water were to be used. where
upon the patient was Immediately to
come to himself" 4 toothache remedy
efficacious always with one exception
in the practice of one physician was
TO crush ladybug between the thumb
and forefnger and then to rub the
finger on the gum and tooth. Freshly
crushed bugs were recommended. For
the bite OF a mad dog the prescription
was an ounce of the jawbone of the
dog, some colts tongue, and a scruple
Of verdigris, that taken from the cop
pers of George / and George II being
preferred. of which compound a tea
spoonful day was to be taken II that
failed TO cure $50 grains of verdigris
and half an ounce of calomel were to
be given in one dose by physician in
person. II this still failed four grains
OF pure opium were given to the pa
tient. This last was a secret remedy SO
successful that early in CEN
tury the state Legislature bought the
secret for $1,000. For a visit the fee
charged was 81. for visit and a dose
Sl.25. Pills were 12 cents. Doctors got
81 mile for going out of town. 1t cost
81 to get one to Brooklyn and $40 to
have one visit Staten island. For
bleeding a charge of from 81 to IS was
made. Tadpoles figure in the regimen
of that day to such an extent that it is
said the people Of Vermont. in season
OF scarcity, almost fattened on them.
And one of New York's famous physi-
clans spent part of his time in the
study of the alimentary qualities of
these tid-bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
EATS UmcooKE0 VEGETABLES
\ New York Man say. That Is The Only
Proper oOd.

There Is man in New York;. z.
Thomas Ir.-whu says ne has eaten no
thing for six years but uucOoked yegeta-
bles, and argues TINT nature intended all
Of us 10 do so. They are more whole
some. more heaIthful, more nOurishing
and contribute more 10 tho strength and
vlgor OF the human system than cooked
vegetable or animal food All energy
MIR Thomas asserts, comes from the
sun Plants absorb the sunshine and
hold the energy in their tibers, like coal.
timber and mineTGls. Men and animals
derive their energy from plant food be-
cause the. cannot cat trees or coal.
Cooking causes chemical deCOmposi tion,
deprivos vegetables 0f a part Of the ener-
~ which they have inherited from the
sun and hence they are less beneficial
to mankind than when eaten raw. Mr..
Thomas. his wife and child. / year old,
Eubsist almost exclusively on raw wheat
and other cereals. raw potatoes, cabbage,
turnips and all other varieties of yege-
tables and fruits As consequence
they are never H. they are not suscepti-
Dlr to cold, they wear their garments
without undertaking, oyercoats or
wraps the year round. Mr.. Thomas
claims TO have tho strength Of four men,
and can lift lao pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
Omen Space In Londonl

London enjoys a greater area OF
open space than any other capital 10
the world
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

You can't make water run up hill"
mo: but you can freeze 1t and haul it
up"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
HAVANA'S POLICEMEN
ARE 4 CREDIT 70 THE CITY.

Former Chief IerUI44=h. Of Sew York.
Has Worked WSa der. 8I-h . set O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16

p:rKsoN 81. goil tCoc. Garrisom- hirst-clas
| room aud board for two: private tamli& aie4ii!
n.Jt. r.itTeugcs required.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

p. 4. Gonzalez OF Spain is at the St Mich
olas.
R. E. sprigg. ex-Siayor OF Chester. ILL.,. and
Mrs. Sprigg, are az the Planters.
j. 4. Morris and Mrs. Norris Of Los Angeles.
Cal. are at the Lindeli.
-AttorI.ey General E. C. Crow Of Jefferson City.
No. Is at the Southern.
-R. NJ. !abercouibe and Mrs. Aberconbs Of ST.
Joseph. No. are at the Laciede.
L Thor:nan Of Cleveland. o.. IL at the 81.
Nicholas.
--Mersen jones Of Fort Worth. Tex. is at the
Planters.
IT. E. Cutler and Mrs. Cutler Of West Plains.
Mo. are at the LnlelI.
R. J. Stinscrt OF Fremont -Neh-. IL At the
Southern.
a. w. Rcbb OF Muscosee. 1. T.. Is at the
Laclsde.
e. W. Forces, OF New York is a, the St.
Nicholas.
nj. Marx and Mrs Marx Of Galveston. Tex.
are ct the Planters.
j. Z: Templston ard Mrs. Ter,pieton Of Nash
Vile. Tenn. are AZ the Southern.
E NJ Forgey OF PayHesyi,le. No.. is at ths
Laclede.
&C. /. Hurs, and Miss Hurst Of England ara
at the So. Nicholas.
ID. NJ Rio-dan Of Arizona is at the Planters.
w. T. Eijrtdge and Mrs. Eidridgs Of Texas
are at the Southern.
P. b. FIorea Of Coaeyvilis. Kas.. IL at tbs
Lacleds.
II. N. HOckaday 0; Wichita. KasL. il a. the
Planters,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
ARKANSAS CONFERENCE.
Methodists in Second Annual SEES
sion at Fort Smith.
REprEIIC

SPECIA:.
Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 15.-The second
days session OF the Arkansas Annual Con-
fereice OF the VI. Z. Church. South. began
.his morning at 9 o'clock, with Bishop c..
g.. Galloway liz the chair. After religious
services. conducted by the Reverend w. H.
Methsny. the Reverend w. VI. Hays. in be-
half Of the Reverend W. W. Garland of
Mcrriilton. presented to the conference. a
gavel. made by Mr.. Garland during his
long Illness.
\ communication WAS received from the
Reverend j. ". Walker. president of Payne
Universally. II was referred TO the Com
mittae on Education. The tteverends Lewis
Willis. w. T. Martin. ". Ulmstedd, j. l..
Bryan and j. II. Patched were admitted
from other districts. The Reverends w. b.
Wilson and I. VI. Jackson were transferred
TO the Indian Mission Conference.
The Temperance m has several
important matters before il. but has not
yet reported. The report Is expected to urge
several radical steps.
The question of place for holding the next
annual conference was taken up to-day.
Morrili1On and Conway were placed in
nomination, but. after sonic discussion, the
name Of Conway was Withdrawn and
MorTillton was chosen by q unanimous
vote.
AT 3 o'clock this afternoon Doctor w. B.
Palmore. editor OF the Christian Advocate
Of St. Louis, delivered a sermon 10 a large
and appreciative audience.
Tonight there was i missionary ami
versary at the Central Church. at which
Bishop Galloway delivered an address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Dyspepsia
...and...
Indigestion.

Eupepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists under an absolute guar.
antee TO restore loss of appetite,
inability TO digest food, ard Stimu-
IateS the Rufritiye functions to
norma! activity. assures assimiia-
ton. thereby reC0usfruCfing The
wasted tissues; they prevent dis
tress after eating. belchiHg. v0mif-
ing and heartburn and effect com.
Piete CuTe.
Hrs. A. K. NILS of BoonyiIe,
Mo, writes: 1.-The one box of Eu-
peDsia Tablets did me q great deal
OF good. ] have taken most every
Kind OF dyspepsia tablets known
and think Eupepsia Tablets the
best ! lave ever tried. Find in
closed soc, for which please send
me- another box by return mail"
Where EupeDsia Tablets cannot
Be obtained from local druggists,
they sh0Uid be ordered forwarded
by mail; sent postpaid upon re-
ceipE of soc in postage stamps.
SE1aH tablets. pleasant TO take and
each box contains Two weeks
treatment. EUPEPSIA co., 525
Clark Ave, ST. Louis. Mo.
CAUTiON-H y0a are offered a
substitution or something just as
good, bear in mind that subsfifu-
ton is suspicious and that Il s1bsti-
tute always carries the earmarks
OF q Sw;ndier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
WARSHIP SHELLS
CANNIBhL VILLAGES.
Eighty Settlements Destroyed and
One Hundred and Sixty Ma
tives Slain by Germans.
SOUTH SEA HORROR STORY.
Trading Agent Had Been Muir
dered and Evidence Was
Found That He Had Been
Boiled and DeyOured.

San Francisco Cal. Nov. 15.-Tte schooner
Masco,te. which has arrived here from the
South Seas. brings tales of cdnnihaiism atG
the massacre of blacks on the Savage Is
lands. For the past two years the Mas
cote has been trading between the Solo
mon Islands. New Guinea and New Ire
land. Her deck. rails and sails bear the
marks of cannibais' spears and bullets.
The schooner arrived at Kemali, in the
Admiralty group. just after the murder Of
Herman Matzke. the trading agent there.
This was OH August %. TIE Mascotte
| dropped anchor In the harbor. three canoes
| shot out from the land. Captain Macco
and a boats crew went ashore and found
| that the Copra House had been looted and
that the traders bnGne was Il wreck. In
the yard Of the latter. a big pot was stiii
sizzling over the dying embers of a fire
| and in the pot were found some Of the bones
of the trader.
The cann.bais had not gone far. They
had found in the agents house fifteen guns.
and with these they returned Tor Captain
| Macco and his crew. a hasty retreat was
made to the schooner and the caniiDais shot
at them witt, their stolen guns.
Once on board. the captain turned loose
on them with all the available arms. The
bullets from the savage islanders left marks
in the rails and decks and riddied the fore
sail. Captain Macco brought into play Il
small gun and the noise. more than the ell
| fectiveness of 1t. scared the cannioals off.
The Mascotte. which is an auxiliary
schooner. steamed to kusai in the Carolires.
and notified the German sloOp of war
Zeadle of the murder. Both schooner and
warShip returned to komaii and the native
villages were shelled. Eighty villages Were
destroyed by fire, lt9 natives were killed and
twenty We're taken prisoners.
In June the Mascotte put into Natty Is
land, in the Solomon group, and two traders
went ashore with the supercargO. A great
crowd OF natives, scenting a big feast. made
for them and filled the air with spears. Cap
tain Macco turned loose his Winchester and
killed one of the cannibals. This stopped
the rest for a moment. then another savage
bit the dust. This completely mystited the
cannihals. They turned their dead over
and found two big holes in their bodies.
Then two more fell and the rest CT then
took to the woods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-16
Texas Court Of Appeals.

REPCBiIC SIEClAL.
Austin. Tex, Nov. 15.-The following
were the proceedings In the Third Court
OF Civil Appeals to-day:
A~farmed-Citizens' Halfway Company vs.. George
Washington ct al, from McLenHan: Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway Company Of Texas vs..
r. c. Sloan. from Bel! County; North Texas
Building Company ct al. W. I. Il. Coleman ct
al, from Coleman: Western Union TELEGRAPH
Company VS.. NJ. A. Davis. from Hamilton: L.
W. Andrews vs.. Union Central Lie Insurance
COMPANY. from McLennan.
Affirmed In part and reversed and remarked IN
part-H. p. HaIdeman VS.. b. Mcdonald ct al.
from Travis.
render-Mrs, i. c. EVERY VS.. j. W. Drisk!!i. from
Mills: rehearins refused, q. n. Tompkins ".
Matt Mckinney. from Coleman: City OF Austin
VS., Amelia Hall ct al, from Travis.
submitted for observation-disclosures. Kansas and
Texas Railway Company of Texas vs. J. b..
Wells, from Caldwell; Michigan Stove Company
VS. Waco Hardware Company. from McLeanan;
| Jones Bros. & Co. Va. Heinheinner. strasshurger
Other motions submitted-Gult, Colorado and
Santa Fa Railway Company OF Texas vs.. X. II.
To file trenscript-T ]. Hubbart ct al, vs.
| Texas Central Railway Company. from Hamilton.
To strike out briefs Of each party and TO dig
miss writ OF error-B. Laniry & sons VI. 7. l.
| Lowry, from Milan. To Issue mandate,