davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
HEAVY DAMAGE IN THE WEST
SERIOUS WIND STORMS SWEEP
MANY SECTIONS.
Chicago Alone Sustatns a Property Loss
of sI75, ,OOO- Telegraph and Telephone
Companies the Worst Hum
dreds of Poles Blown Down-Rcports
from Indiana, KentucGy, Wisconsin
and Arkansas.

| Chicago March 10.-One Of the worst
wind storms of the season struck Chi.
hours that it was at its height dam
aged property throughout the city to
tie extent of s175.OOo. Many heavy plate
glass windows were blown in. Tele-
graph and telephone companies were
the worst sufferers, and it will be some
time before order can be restored.
Thousands of poles We're blown down,
and Chicago was practically isolated
from the west and northwest by tele-
phone and telegraph tonight and all
day to-day. The storm is believed to
have been most severe In southern Wis
consn. Along short stretch of the
Milwaukee road in southern Wisconsin
500 telegraph poles are down.
Reports from many points in Indiana
and Kentucky also indicate heavy
damage from the storm. The Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
suffered severely by fallen poles. 1t
was estimated that there were not few
er than 5000 poles in the city thrown
down by the fury of the wind and
storm Service almost as far west as
Omaha was stopped until late this eve
ming.
Trains entering Chicago were delayed
all the way from ten minutes to one
hour. The Burlington and the Mil
waukee and ST. Paul companies were
the worst sufferers in this respect. All
the roads suffered damage to their
tracks and switch yards At the life
saving station at the mouth of the Chi
cago river it was considered the worst
gale which has struck Chicago harbor
since 1894. The water lashed into fury,
came up to the life saving station and
flooded the floor for the first time in
twelve years. Most of the shipping was
protected in winter quarters, so that
the damage done to it was slight.
Fulton. KY, March 10.--In the terrific
storm that swept this section last night
the damage was the greatest at Clin-
ton and Hickman. At Clinton twenty
negro cabins were demolished, two ne-
groes being mortally hurt and many
others badly bruised. Part of Marvin
college was unroofed and the water
works plant was destroyed. Eight
freight cars on the Illinois Central
switch at the depot at Clinton was
blown from the track. The Baptist
church at Hickman was destroyed by
wind A large number of tenant
houses and barns were blown down in
Fulton and Hickman counties, and the
loss Of property is large.
Little Rock, Ark, March 1O.-A heavy
rain, wind and thunder storms swept
over Arkansas yesterday At Conway.
fifteen business houses were unroofed.
.hree others were blown down and
many stores flooded. Reports from Pine
Prairie say that tornado struck there.
everything in Its path. A
BOY named Turner was killed.
Dallas, Tex, March 10.-Further re-
oorts of yesterdays tornado at Wills
Point have made no addition to the
ieath list. The property loss is $50, 900. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
Kaiser's Condition Improving.

Berlin, March 10.-Emperor Williams
wound is healing, the swelling of the
eyelids is subsiding and his majesty's
general condition is satifactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
Spanish Gun bo at Ashore.

Madrid, March 1O.-The Spanish gum
boat Ponce de Leon is ashore near
Huelva, about fifty miles southwest of
Seville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
ToUR CHINESE GUNS CAp7URED.

A German Column storms Gate OF the
Great Wall.
Berlin. March 10.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee:
"Pekin March 10.-Colonel Ledebur's
column stormed a gate of the great
wall, eighty miles west of Pao Ting Flu,
Friday, March 8, capturing four guns"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

southern Italy. At Rome the sky is
yellow and at Naples rain of sand
has fallen, the heavens being dark red.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

Tlemcen, Algeria, March 10-The Moroc-
can tribes in proximity to French TERRITORY
are in full revolt and reinforcements have
been sent forward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11
Nonday Store News
AT THE
Howe & Stetson
Stores.
1910 All Linen
Crash, 7c yard.
At 10 o'clock.

Monday morning we offer
the biggest bargain in Crash
es ever shown in this city.
1000 yards Of IS inch all
linen bleached and unbleach-
ed crash that has sold regu-
larly at raHc yard will be
sold at &c yard.
Not a yard will be sold
before 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-11

Dallas, Tex, March 10.-Further re-
ports of yesterdays tornado at Wills
Point have made no addition to the
death list. The property loss is $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
THE ECONOMY OF
A THOUGHTFUL MAN
He Decides Boot Blacks and
Barba,s Luxuries To.
Be E~chewed.

Have you ever stopped to think
what some of the little luxuries cost
bachelor in Honolulu" asked the
man who had lived a year among the
palms and boarding houses. He was
getting his shoes polished and was
searching through his pockets for a
stray dime as he spoke.
This is Saturday and that's the
sixth ten-cent piece I've shelled out
this week; tomorrow I'll have to pay
fifteen cents, and all because a man has
got to look decent or do his own pol
lshing. I've just been figuring up
what a donkey of financier l am.
Here's pair of shoes that cost me
1our-ffty. In order to make them look
presentable it has cost me ten cents a
Gay at the bootblack's stand. Ten
cents day for 325 days and fifteen
cents day for forty SUNDAYS means
an outlay in fashion and shoe-polish
OF just $3.50 a year. Do you grasp my
meaning? That represents just eight
pairs of shoes that / might have owned
IL I'd been smart enough to buy my
own box of backing or bottle of pol
lsh. I'm going to swear Gifts New
Years, anyway"
The man who was shaved by a bar
Der four times a week, and occasionally
I'VE times when he went out to dinner.
rubbed his face thoughtfully.
-Four shaves a week-twenty-fiv
cents Jeach"-and he took out his note
book and commenced figuring. Aver
age, $3.50 month-s54 a year, besides
hair cuts"-and the last his barber saw
OF him he was bargaining for shaving
cup and brush that he carried home
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
Wife Beater Fined.

Akina, wife beater, was fined $40
by Judge Wilcox yesterday. When he
was asked why he had struck his wife
he said Because she was drunk"
The couple live in Kakaako, and it
was on Friday night that Akina went
home and beat his wife. Her face was
cut and bruised very badly. The judge
suggested that perhaps the prisoner
was mad because his wife had not
left any "swipes' for him, and told
him he could pay the fine as a little
lesson in domestic department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12

Noted for delieacy of flavor. and. soft
and mellow. Spruance, Stanley & Cos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
TWO CONCERTS BY
HAWAIIAN BAND
Music at Emma Square Today
and Makee Island
Tomorrow.

There will be a concert by the Terri
torial band this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
at Emma Square and Sunday at o'clock
at Makee Island. The program for to-
day is as follows:
Z Mareh-''Hands Across the Sea" ......
---..-.. .-...........-... .............- SOuSd
Overture ........... Rossini
Selection-."rhe Lombardians 49,. Verdi
Finale elisario" .............. Donizetti
Naltz-"Town of Songs ........ Fahrbach
Polka-"Fiorella' ............... Levey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The program for tomorrow will be:
PART I.
The Old Hundred"
Overture" Medea' .......-..... Cherubihi
Ballad-"Ave Maria" .... Hinchlifl
IntermezZo-"Claire" ...... Apl4f
Grand Observation-Disclosures .......
............ ............ Vfagnei
PART II
Overture-"The Bride new -. Auber
Fantasia-'"The Yeomanry Patrol new
----..-.... ...-..----...-. ........ Squire
Divertissiment-'The Zouayes'' 80 Leslie
Potpourri-"Ca Canadian" ........... Barwood
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12
MANUFACTURERS au;.y
lllIsaI0E: COMPANY j
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair
$500

WIN be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS of from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
in charge of specialist Give US a
call, and you will find us to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH s5 IN
GOLD CROWNS s. O0
GOLD FILINGS 81 M
SILVER FILINGS 5n,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-12

The latest in Each Shoe has small
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21

Poker players, have made a discovery,
whereby you can't lose Professor ~.
zon, King of Cards, S2O Mason street Oeli- !
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
GUNMEN ENJOY
SEASONS FINEST
DUCK SHOOTING
Legal Limit of Fifty Birds
Is Secured by Many Men
at Mount Eden and Suisun

All conditions for duck shooting werc
favorable last Sunday, with the result
that on all the preserves near this city
limit bags of fifty birds were the rule and
not the exception as heretofore. The
sportsmen enjoyed the best days shoot
ing of the season.
The five members Of the Spooney Gun
Club who shot over their Mount Eden
preserve had sensational sport. They
pledged one another to secrecy as to the
success of their shoot. but when five men
return home, each laden with fifty ducks,
1t is difficult to conceal their good for
tune from less successful sportsmen. The
members who were on hand to enjoy the
rare sport were DR.. E. N. Short, w.
Whitehead, L. r. Larzalere, George
Morse and Phil Bekeart The bag was a
and mallards. The cold morning kept the
birds flying. The fresh water ponds, over
which most of the shooting was done,
were covered with a thin coating of ice
when the shooters commenced operations
in the morning at sunrise.
With a continuation of the present cold
weather the shooting tomorrow should
be as high class as that of last Sunday
on both San Pablo Bay and down Mount
Eden way. Teal are to be seen in all the
small sloughs in countless thousands.
Up at the Suisun preserve of the Field
and Tule Club the shooting on Sunday
was Of the highest class. F. H. Bushnell,
DR.. A T. Derby and H. B. Hosmer each
secured fifty ducks. All the members had
a successful shoot. the total number OF
birds killed being more than $50. On
Wednesday eleven members, headed by
F. H. Bushnell and H. B. Hosmer, en-
joyed another great shoot. In all they
killed 2SS ducks, chiefly sprig, spooney and
teal.
Tom Casey killed eighteen ducks at
Black Point on Sunday
Mr.. Wyman and two friends killed sixty
ducks at Tubbs Island
Bert Patrick secured thirty-nine leans
on the preserve of the Marin County Gun
The flight of birds continued up to 1870
o'clock.
Donald McRea secured a limit bag of
fifty ducks on the Sherman Island pre-
serve.
George Erget and Ed Bowen secured
seventeen ducks near San Pablo.
William Price, also shooting in that
neighborhood, killed fourteen, mostly
cans"
Frank Schultz shot near Mount Eden
and bagged eighteen ducks.
Mr.. Gnyatt and two friends went 10
Livermore in quest Of quail. The Joint
bag was siXty-seVen birds. They could
readily have secured the limit if time per
lnitted as the birds were there in abund-
anCe.
= The Lincoln Gun Club will hold a blue
rock shoot tomorrow for turkeys on its
grounds, Alameda Point. There will be
mixed matches, freezeout and five. ten
and fifteen bird races concluding with a
team shoot. This midwinter shoot is ex-
pected to attract many gunmen who may
desire to test their skill again on the in
animate targets. The shooting will COM
mence at 10 a m.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
SCOTCH BOWLING
IS REVISED ON
THE PARK GREEN
A Rink Has Been Provided
and Matches Played Reg
uIarly by Its Enthusiasts

The ancient game of Scottish bowling
mas been transDlanted to this city and
is being played regularly in Golden Gate
Park. The game is played on a turf rink
20 feet wide and 126 feet long, At pres
ent the club members are playing on the
easterly end of the park recreation
grounds, but a special rink is being pre-
pared Immediately in front of the former
music stand and adjoining the tennis
courts on the south.
The bowls are about sixteen and a half
inches in circumference and weigh about
three and half pounds. They are not
round, and therein lies the point of the
game. They must be rolled at an angle.
This is the test Of the players skill, as
ne must determine what the required an
gle is at which the bowl is to be rolled
The game is healthful, outdoor pas
time into which the player can place as
much energy as he desires. After rolling
his bowl he can follow it leisurely or can
run with 1T, as players often do, urging
the lnanlmate object to stop at the desired
place.
The first match game between teams of
the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club
and the Oakland Club will be played on
the recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park,
and 8.
The members of the San Francisco Club
bowl regularly every Saturday at D. m
and many representative men are to be
club and it's members follow:
7. c. Lawson, president; John McLaren,
vice president: James Rolph Jr., treas
urer; Thomas G. Aitken, secretary; David
Dalziel, Wallace A. Cook, James McNab,
John d. McGilvray, Robert Dalziel, Thom-
as Rolph, William Rennie, Allan Pollock.
George Lackie, George Davidson, Hugh
Hamilton, DR.. a. T. Crawford, r. d. Col
quhoun, A. R. Patterson, John Reid, ].
D. Robertson, r. NJ. Turner. William r.
Eaton, Alex Rannie, r. s. Falconer. Will
liam z. Nicol, ]. c. Moffatt. William Wat
son, D r. Mcneil, James H. Duncan,
Samuel Irving, Andrew McNair, Robert
William Balnaves, ]. c. Fyfe. Alex Nc
Donald, Joseph Gray, Hugh Forgie, James
Hutchison, John NJ. Duncan, P. Living
Collins and A. Macnharsnn -
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
CHAUFFEURS OPEN AN
ACADEMY FOR HORSES
Automobilists Will Train Equine
Race to Make Friends With
the Horseless Carriacsa

A short circular letter has been adj
dressed to the owners of horses in San
francisco by F. A. Hyde, president of the
Automobile Club of California, in which
he says the members of the club are not
unmindful Of the fact that the advent of
the horseless carriage has caused more
or less inconvenience and sometimes ac-
tual danger to those who drive or ride
norses on the streets and public roads
he states the members of the A1ItoTno-
bile Club have usually been as caref1I
and conslderate as possible in meatfrr
and passing vehicles with horses attached
TO them, and draws attention 10 fhe fat
that previous experience with bicvcies
and electric cars has demonstra ted 'tbof
horses will become accustomed ~ 60.
strange object, whether moving or sta
uonary, after they have seen II faI,,
times and have learned it is not danperwv
Gus.
To hasten the time at which horses VIII
have grown so used to the automobiia
that they will cease to pay any atten-
tion to 1t it is the intention of The Alfo-
mobile Club to station one or more self
propelled vehicles at some convenient
place in the city as often as appea rs
necessary, so the owners of tinnid horses
may send them there to be trained. This
is a policy which has been tried in other
cities with marked success.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
SADDLE HORSE.
HAS AN ADMIRER
IN ROOSEVELT
EqueStrianiSm Is Expected
to Undergo Revival With
the Presidents Patronage

President Roosevelt's love of the saddle
horse and his well-known belief in the
healthfulness of equestrianism is expected
to cause a decided revival in that pas
time. The President has his favorite horse
IN Washington, and according to the dis
patches he is to have decided acquisf-
ton to his stable This is a specially Sc
lected Arabian horse, which is on its way
from some potentate in Morocco. who
knew OF the Presidents taste for horses.
St Stephens day. the day after Christ
mas! What memories it arouses in men
who have hunted in Ireland where eli
matte conditions and the style of fences
show the pastime at its highest develop
ment- On st. Stephens day all the school
and college boys are home on vacation
and every available horse is pressed into
service as hunter for the time being.
The typical Irish hunter may be seen side
day is relieved of his everyday duty to
provide mount for one of the sporting
farmers juveniles.
Thousands now in the scar and yellow
leaf Of manhood will, in happy memory.
hark back to those hunting DAYS of their
boyhood. The fox hunt is well patronized
on St- Stephens day, as ali horsemen are
mace welcome. Some are well mounted
on nne horses, while others are on rough
coated animals. Hospitality is the wa .ch
word and all are made welcome. The
in the air
The schoolboys prefer joining the har-
rlers, as with them they are sure of sport
in abundance. At night they gather
around the open hearths to talk over the
days happenings. 1t is then they thrice
the bullhnich charge and thrice they slay
the slain.'' -
Francis J. Carolan, master of the San
francisco hunt, is expected home from
the East about January Is.
Inc meet OF the San Mateo drag hounds
To-Day VIII be at San Carlos near Bel
mont, at 2:30 p. m. On Wednesday next
the meet will be at Sixteen-Nile House
ana on the following Saturday the last
meet of the year will be held af the How
ard woods, on the Crystal Springs road.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
CORINTHIAN MEN
ARE READY FOR
ANNUAL BANQUET
Yacht Clubs at Tiburon and
Oakland Select Nominees
for Next Years Officers

The next event among yachtsmen will
be the launching Of the craft being built
for a syndicate of members Of the San
Francisco Yacht Club. The yacht Is near
ly completed and may be expected to take
the water before the end Of the year She
will be the only boat on the bay embOdy-
ing the newest and most approved ideas
in yacht building, being constructed with
remarkable strength and thOrOughness
and provided with the best fittings. Her
appearance on the water is being looked
forward to with much interest, and her
performances will be keenly observed.
The Corinthians, however, believe they
nave worthy and capable defender OF
Ine perpetual challenge cup in Frank
stones sloop Presto, the present holder
Of the trophy.
On New Years day the Corinthians
Will mold their usual dinner in the club
ance of yachtsmen is expected The ar
rangementS for the dinner will be IN tha
h9nds OF Port Captain John H. Keefe-
Last week a nominating committee con-
slStlng or j. v. O'Brien, w. c. COrbett
and Frank W. Thompson was appointed
to prepare the regular ticket Of officers
yedr- r r Sagar viii be advanced to
commodore and T.. Jennings will be nom
mated for vice commodore. The secre-
tary, treasurer and port captain at pres
ent In office will be nominated. and the
vacant places on the board OF directors
VIII VIII be nlled by w. B. ('Bunty'O Short
The nominating committee Of the Cali
IOrnla Yacht Club, consisting OF w. NJ
Ramsey, August R. F. Brandes and D.
BOquet. has made the following nomina-
ions Tor OhcerS for the coming season:
Commodore, s. S. Marshall, present
holder OF the office; vice commodore, Rob
ert Vincent of the sloOp Alert; treasurer,
+. N. Walter, who formerly held the Of
nee Tor several terms to the great salts
faction of the members; secretary, VIII
nam McBain; port captain, ]. J. Sherry;
QlrectOrS at large-W- M Shaw and Allen
M. Clay. John T. Carrier the neasurerA
owner Of the sloop Jessie E, has been rs
nominated For members Of the regatta
committee the nominees are A r. F.
LOring
Commodore W. N. Mccarthy Of the San
francisco Yacht Club is without a boat
her mOOrings at Monterey. Before leav-
Ing the bay she was Overhauled and her
spars reduced
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
SWIMMERS az sntro,s-

The swimming and diving contests at
Sutro Baths tomorrow have attracted
the following entry:
Fifty-yard dash. juveniles-C ButterwOrth.
H Fremont, A. Derks, NJ. Feeley, Fl. Norris,
j. Bevins. c. Schultz. T. Baker, L. Simson,
]. McManus, W. ConnOr. ]. Tannian, A.
Miller. A. Sundberg. H. Seebaeh. w. Mlzner.
L. Lille b. Ferrill. H. Mckenzie. j. Lipman.
j. Frantz. c. Lundin. NJ. Lewis D. Chase,
a. Fernando. G. Nichols. 81. Roche, c. Wal
lett, r. White +. Mills. Diving for plates
A. McGrath. j. Erasmy. r. Buckley, F.
Green. E. Woods ". Enright j. McCloskey,
e Uhlman. S Finnigan. ID. Harrigan. L.
Britten c. Meyers. H. LeiCkens, T. McLernld.
l., Lanes O LOwenthal, w Atwood w
Adams r. Crundy. O. Beyer, A. Hay. d
oliver J. Armacost P. -Fryorm lO0-yard
race amateurs-V. Critcher. c. Frederieks, L.
lanes al Harrington. c. Leary. T. Heinze.
r. Wiuiams T. Scott. Z. Percy, J. Ryderf
T McKnIop. w Durnford. L. Carter.-St
ffarnes. L. Baudain. r Wells. G. StorhliI
r Roderick W. Dawsett r. Cordel. W.
Fjsber C. Crist r. BOniheld. r. Van, j.
scbustro. W Gilbert. f. Ralston w. Sorman.
- Dohl. J. Dwyer. Trick and fancy spring.
boord diy-ng-W. Armacost. L Elton, w
Dasmou W. Hammersmith. F. Flynn W.
Gujre J. NIcCiuskey. w Cavanaugh. n. An
Ssrson o. Schultz. NJ Kergan, F. Springer,
I Rinerose, G. Freeth. ]. Hunt. H. Wolfe,
r Clough. j. Irvine. 2. Louis, @. Crist J.
Vanderberg. J. Martinez
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
Heavy-weight Boxers win Meet.

The Reliance Athletic Club Of Oakland
will offer heavyweight contest to the
public on the evening of the 27th inst
Hank Griffin, the lanky Los Angels col
ored boxer, is to try conclusions with big
Jack Johnson, Kid Carter's colored spare
Johnson has a decision over Billy Stiff
Mexican Pete Everett, George Lawler ana
Dan Murphy, and a knockout with lin
seaman. he and Joe ChoyRsh were ar
gone four rounds He also fought Boh
Armstrong six rounds at Denver to no de-
cision Carter has a good opinion of John
son and predicts his success with Grimm
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
Playing Cards and Poker cbiu.

Playing Cards, Poker Chin Sets Cr,.
Boards, Game Counters, Tally Cards
Card Cases and every requisite thai hs,
longs to the game, many of which srs
good presents for Christmas, at Sanhnrr
Vail & Co.'S, 741 Market st. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21

WAITER FALLS DEAD.-Jobn sa.,..
waiter in the Occidental Hotel, fell dead yesl
terday afternoon while preparing tha dI3;ns-
table. lie was seen by his fellow vaitars -
place his hand the left side of hts chos, 70 20
fall . to the floor seely lived with his FAMILY
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21

cosmopolitan California illustrated profusslv
IN CAristmas Wasp Types of all nationallties
Send 1t to S--~i-. friends
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
Bull Terrier Duke Is Poisoned

Charles Morel is mourning the loss Of
his splendid bull terrier Duke The dog
was poisoned last Saturday by some mis-
creant and died before assistance could
be rendered him. Duke was A great
favorite with Olympic clubmen. especially
those who patronized outdoor sports He
was six years old and was the constant
companion Of his owner.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-21
In the Handball Court.

The handball games to be played to-
morrow in Phil Ryan's court will be be-
tween the following players:
G. B. Hayward and P. Ryan VS.. d. Con-
nelly and J. Lawless w. Walsh and Joe
Brady w Kavanaugh and H. H. Lissner
c. Murray and N Kirby VS.. j. Foley and y
McBrearty d. Regan and p. Talo Vs. IS
Barry and M. Joyce, W. Kelly and A Pen
noyer VS.. G. Hutchinson and p Kelly, J. Mo
Namara and W. Cummings VS.. J. Manning
and T. McAIanus, J. Riordon and M DiIn5
vs.. E. Curley and J. Harlow, j. White and
M J. Kilganon VS.. M. Mcguire and J. Collins
]. C. Nealon and ]. Fitzgerald VS.. A. Hamn,
ton and r. Linehan.