davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03

Uncle Mark Wilcox was In the city
yesterday and reported frost In his
locality Friday morning, but says so
far as he noticed II did not injure
anything. The cold wind, however,
made things look sick.
| have put In a large window at
the back Of my store, and put In a
complete kitchen outfit or racket de-
partment-everything in glassware.
tinware, wire goods, etc.
ia w. j. Coulter.
The appropriation bill, as passed
by the legislature, allows the A. x
NJ. College $4,000 for two years.
The bill Is itemized In good shape
Tor the consideration OF the governor.
In addition 10 the above $4,000 Is
Appropriated for establishing a tex
tile school.
The way for some little girl 10 get
good sewing machine free h 10 get
her neighbOrs 90 trade nc Burt Nor
woods aud get them 90 give her the
checks. Then save them up and on
June ist, when Norwood's great con
NfNN AAN-fNf A. NAA' ANAN fMWAAA NMNNhNr
she can get the machine. Si-i27
County Road Superintendent VIII
Millican was in the city yesterday
and missed the first train for his
home 40 Millican. lie made strong
run for II just IS the train WAS
moving out, but failed 20 get on.
VIII says he l. all ihht for quarter,
but no mile heats 60 with him.
A special invitation is extended
20 all 10 attend the closing services
of the revival at the Methodist
church today and tonight. TIL q
meeting h as accomplished great
good In the community and IL Is
hoped by Evangelist Bass and the
pastor that todays services may re-
suit In greater blessings. Mr.. Doyle
Is here from Navasota aud will have
charge OF the music.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03
lE3 "a Ea "a "a "a q e. e Ea e e

It will pay you 10 see Webb Bros.
e. and $3.50 oXiords and sandals.6-79
Mrs. Crockett OF Kosse is here 10
attend the funeral Of Captain George
Polk.
NorwoOd's gun and machine con-
test has been extended until the lst
Of June. 3l-l27
Mrs. NJ r.. Simmons of HondO
City Is here visiting ;. Is. Buchanan
and other relatives.
Good pasturage near town, cattle
90 cents per head, horses 20 cents.
-. d. Dawson. 100
II you want young chickens place
your orders with the Bryan Grocery
Go. and you will be supplied. %
NJ. l.. Wallace has returned from
West Texas, where he has been
spending several months.
Prompt attention TO all orders and
quick delivery Is our motto.
s Bryan Grocery Co.
Mrs. n. n. Harrison and children
left yesterday 10 visit Mrs. NJ. A.
Evetts az Benchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Bishop returned
10 Hearne yesterday after a visit 20
Mr. aud Mrs. T. G. Num-.
II you don't like Swift a Co'sme
we also kill the finest stall-fed meat
right here az Bryan. Konecny Bros.
Mrs. John Ward returned 10 Mar
lin yesterday after a visit 20 hes
daughter, Mrs. seth Mooring.
n. Mallett aud daughter, Mrs. +.
NJ Mutt OF Mesa, Grimes county,
were visitors 10 Bryan yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Il. Reed, who has been
quite 40 the past week, continues 30
improve, bat does not desire any
visitors.
Swift 4 Cos fresh meats or STALL
fed beeves slaughtered here-either
kind you may want at Konecny
Bros. ~
The Eagle Is requested 10 announce
there will boz no services at the Free
Baptist church today az II or to
night
our summer clothing is worthy Of
examination. None OF the little
niceties skipped ,r skimped; from 50
10 SIS. Webb Bros. 1853
"a. q. Jones. who has been doing
some good work for the county at
painting bridges, was In town yester
day.
Mrs. W. +. Ship left yesterday
for her home at Golden, Texas, after
visiting relatives az Mesa, Grimes
county.
Regular services are announced for
today, morning and evening. at the
Christian church by the pastor, Ed.
Jewell Howard.
Konecny Bros. now sell more
meats than any other market In Bry-
an. and n more people will give their
nne meats a trial, they will sell still
more. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03

Konecny Bros. now sell more
meats than any other market In Bry-
an. and II more people will give their
fine meats a trial, they will sell still
more. -
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07

Second-You go before a No
tary Public and swear to your cir
culation, and it is placed on the
roll, whether your daily or weekly
circulation be 200 or 5000.
Third-This is taken from the
Directory to the Printers Ink"
and is placed on the honor roll
there. But how2 It is easy. Why
you pay S2o.So per year, and you
are on the roll. Oh ! how easy.
Such may suit the Evening
Journal" and a few others of its
type, but we prefer to have the
honor to come from the people and
not from the putting up of $40 or
$40.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
CANTERBURY.

The tomato crop through this section
is looking exceptionally fire.
Mrs Nellie +. Cain, Arthur Simple,
VIII Cain and Miss Clara Smith have
retu ned from Blades camp meeting.
Mrs. Mary r. Greenly, of Edwards
Vile, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Sipple.
David aud William Greenly, Of Ed
wardsville, were the guests Of their
sister Mrs. William Sipple, last week.
Joseph S. MinHer sold to + L.Kelley
last week q calf weighing 30 pounds.
Miss Matte Moore of near Hollands
vile, is the guest OF Miss Clara Smith.
George Steward, former resident of
this locality, died IN Saturday morning
last. The deceased leaves to mourn his
loss wife and thlee sons and a hest
of friends
Mrs. Lydia Hugh, of HOllandsville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Smith.
Willie Slighter, Of Philadelphia, IS
the guest Of relatives here
The neighbOrhoOd Of Lynch's Mill is
very unfortunate. as many of the farm
ers have lost nearly all of their turkeys
by dogs. Those who have suffered from
this trouble are Mrs.Sipple, Mrs. .Cauid-
as, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Faustips.
Mrs. Kelly, Of Edwardsville, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ID. Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
BROWNS NECK.

From one-eighth ofan acre ofland'on Whicn
two baskets OF early potatoes we're pianteu
l. b. Jacobs harvested hfty-three baskels OF
tubers. some of then weighing one pouhu
and two ounces each.
Messrs. Jacobs and Parvis are shlpplus
canialoupes to New York, which are selilns
in that market at s. per basket
D. W. Butler and wife have returned rom
their ten days trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Robert Alcorn and daughter OF Penns
Grove. \. j., are visiting Mrs. Acorn ; par
ents. D. w. Butler and wife.
lanes Harrington and wife OF Phliaoel-
,,bia. are being entertained by Henry W. haI-
rinqton and wife, near Spring Mills
Miss E sic Jacobs, OF Camden, n j. ls
snepding her vacation with her parents j. H.
Jacobs and wife
samuel Parvis aud wife are entertaining
Ms Harry Curner and daughter OF Philadei-
phia. ,,,.-,o,,o r1or-
Miss Annie Lofand and Miss Jennie Har-
rlnotop. of near Laws Church, have compie-
ted their five weeks term at the summer
sebool at Doveraud returned to their homes
WI. Spry and Henry Rosen, ofsassairls'
Ma spent last week with the JACOBS Bros
one dav was spent at Bowers Beach aud two
Of Rtg Stone. where every effort was made to
satisfy The cravings OF the inner man from
fish, frogs and crabs. SPOT
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

c. Mcgee, of Milton, is helping
put up the canning house here.
R Morrison received a car load
of hard coal this week. He has
been delivering it around town for
S6.75 per ton.
Peaches are selling here this
week for 81 per basket, regardless
of variety or quality.
Last Sunday the Union Sunday
School elected John L. Lecompte
superintendent, and Prof D. Els
assistant.
Harry E. Clendaniel will teach
school in the Johnson district, and
Robt. f. Curtin in the Russell dis
trict; Miss Laura Calhoun at Shaw
nee; Miss Daisy Johnson. at Viii
Evansville; and Miss George Ar
mold will again be principal of the
Cheswold schools; Mrs. Stella F.
Bacon will teach in the Milton
schools; David Isaacs will be prin-
cipal of the Lincoln schools, with
Miss Linda Todd and Miss Minnie
Reed as assistants. Thus Lincoln
will have seven school teachers in
the field this coming term.
Miss Maud Donovan has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Camden and Dover.
Miss Maysie Reed is visiting in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Emma Whitaker, accom-
panied by her two small SONS and
her daughter, Miss Rattle, all from
Buffalo, Kansas, are visiting friend
and relatives here.
D. J. Wood, of Georgetown, has
moved his family to this town and
occupies the dwelling vacated by
B. Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
BROWNSVILLE.

Homer c Dill and George Little We're guests
OF John S. Hopkins on Friday.
Mrs. Sallie DiclSerron and daughter, of Bfilfor5
have been visiting her parents, Mrs. S. F. Kuorl
and wife.
Mrs Hickman and daughter, Miss Write, Of
near Masten's were guests of her daughter. 81,
ora Smith on Friday.
Miss Anna saunders has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Nrrman Wix.
William Blackburn and wife, of Holiidavsburs
pa. have been visiting her parents, W. T. Rob.
inson and wife.
Miss Annie Beechum has been entertainirs
her friend, Miss Wiley, Of near Hobbs
Harvey Hopkins, of Wilmington, haa been Wis
itiug relatives near here.
Mrs ora Smith and Miss Maize Hopkins A.
tended tile funeral Of Mrs. Stafford, Of Burrsviur
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs farrell and daughter, Miss virdie. of near
smvrna, have been visiting her daughter Mrs
lanes c. Hopkins.
Misses Laura and Hattie Knox have been en-
tertaiuing their cousins from Bridgevllle.
M. NJ. H.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
WILLOW GROVE.

B G. Stanford has returned nom Philadel-
PhiR
Mrs Emma Smith Is visiting resatives at
BsiGGsvills.
Marion Clark and sister, OF Fairton, n. ],
have returned home, accompanied by Miss
Anna Clark.
Mrs, Sarah Waters, Of Philadelphia visit
ing her neice, Mrs Leroy Smith.
Miss Milan Clark called ca her sister Mrs.
Jesse P. Wnliama 6sturusy,
Miss Fannie DshedaEFa y. who has hesn vls-
iting friends In Philadelphia, hap returned
home,
Miss NaUde Moody, Of PAilaAelP Phia. who
has been visitIhg p O. Stanford, has rsFara Cd
home.
Mr. B. GOsdon ana farce OAEldrsn visitsr
her mother, MIS-. a. q WDliAms Saturday.
Harry CIarR. Wils and son, visited her par
ents Lewis o. Harry and wifs Sunday.
Misses Grace and Mary Cubbage are visit.
Tag their auht, Ma J. F. CubbRge
Mrs. Rebecca C,ubbage, who has been anita
~ for bbe past few weeks, Is eonvalesSunt
". 3. Cooper and family visited in Dover
Saturday.
Miriam Clark sAd Nrs. JoAa 3 oleuar VIA
ted her sister in DOveF on Tuesday.
Elisha Wright, who has been sufte fl, Il
sNghuy n proved at this writing.
Miss Hdns Dill s visiting friends at Dover
anA Wyoming.
Miss Mery Povell and Willie Gray, Of Wv
owiBg, visited friends In town Sunday.
Mrs. Elisha Wright ana daughter, Mrs. Van
Vert. Of FhAlRdelPhfa, have returned from
Concord. B.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
MASTEN.

The camp ct Blades Cross Roads closed on
Sunday. The meetings were very successful,and
had quite a number of conversions.
Elijah sapp was in Dover Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Grace Masten spent few
DAYS last week with relatives in Harrington.
Leslie Jackson and wile,of FELTON,, spent sun
dav with william MiHuer and wife.
Mrs. Nettie MinBer, Of Dover, has been the
guest Of Mrs. Elisha Morris this week.
Mrs. Walter sapp, of fGoldsboro,spent Sunday
with Mrs. Willie Masteu.
Miss Georgia Camper. Of Dover, was the guest
Other sister, Mrs. Edgar Minner Sunday.
Miss Ida Porter, of near Harrington, is spend.
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rosa Mel-
win.
Miss Alta sapp, of Goidsboro,has been spend
ing week with her cousins, Misses Ray Towns
end and Virgie Masteu.
George smith and wife, of Goldsboro and Hez-
esiah Masten and wife, OF FELTON,, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. John Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07

Virgie Spurry, spent Wednesday
with Houston friends.
Mrs. Edith Fisher is visiting rel
atives in Camden, N. J.
Clayton Cannon and wife, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Geo. Mere
dith and wife.
Thomas Conner and wife spent
several days this week in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Emma Downs visited Mag
nolia friends this week.
DR.. Bradley Grier, of Clayton,i is
visiting his mother, mrs. o. G.
Knight.
Miss Ida Lewis. of Philadelphia
is visiting her parents; Benz. Lewis
and wife. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Roll Of Honor.

The six newspapers that are
listed on the roll of honor in the
Printers Ink" seem to be much
elated over the fact, and are trying
to let the public know about it.
The Evening journal has gone
80 far as to place it at the head OF
its editorial columns, and from the
pretty little border that keeps it
separate from the editorials, one
would think that it is there to stay;
aud il may be, because such honor
is easy when it car be had for the
price--and you have the price.
What are the requirements for the
foil of honor? Well, it is a sim
pie business transaction by which
say paper may be listed on such a
goli. And Il is as follows:
First-You take the American
eEewspap@ Directory and it costs
yOu S..
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07

The philadelphia North Amer
lean is authority for the statement
that there is a move on foot among
the Regular Republicans to endorse
the Democratic Legislative candi-
dates who, during the last session
of the Legislature, volunteered to
vote for two Regulars for the
United States Senate. There was
a little bit of endorsing done in
Sussex County last year, and we
are perfectly willing,for our friends
to repeat the experiment.-"Union
Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
arlv rates glven on applieation.

THE Evening Journal" says, that
"The jig is up with the Union Re
publican party" Such statements
are not likely to frighten any one
who is acquainted with the situa-
ton IN Delaware, as it is only the
same old chestnut that happens III
such papers about this time every
year. Last year letters were pub
lished showing the divisions in our
ranks. and the results were very
pleasing to all Union Republicans.
The present outlook is very encour-
aging, for when you see the Dem
ocrats and Regulars begin to blow
their bugles, we know that their
members are fast thinning out, and
that nothing but Union Republi-
can victory is before us-nO mat
ter if the Regulars and Democrats
do combine, as they have been do
ing for the past few elections.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Mt. MORIhH ITEMS.

Charles Gibson last Saturday night on his
way home fell asleep and his horse ran on
the bridge upsettiBg his carriage. His calls
awakened Stephen Cohee, who went TO his
assistance with others, and got his horse ard
carriage out after about an hours work. For
tunately not much damage was done.
Mrs susan Minner,of Harriugton,an Mrs
Maggie COhee, were the guests of Mrs. T. II.
Ross last Friday.
Miss Eugena Din is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
r. j. sipple and wife were the guests Of T.
Il. Ross last Saturday.
We are glad to see Mrs. VIM. CahalI out
once more.
Miss Iva Ross was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Cahal on Monday.
c. @. Ross and br other win. spent last Sat
urday in Dover.
George Kitchens and family were the guests
OF relatives near Milford this week.
Marion Stubbs is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Ezra Wilcox, in Milford
Misses Rosella and Hdna and Messrs. Byron
and Virgil Frashier, were the guests or the
Misses sadie, Ella, and ar. John Hurd last
Thursday.
q, g. Ross was the guest of his sisters nea
Harrington last Saturday and Sunday.
DO you take the CHRONICLE? 1t is the
leader.
Mrs. Clarence Sipple, who has been with
her parents, e X. Dill and wife, has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia, but win return
in two weeks TO spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Miss Virgie Ross has returned home, after
spending some time with her sisters near
Harrington. GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
ADANSYILLE.

Mrs.J.R. WAaey and little daughter, re-
turned on saturday from Rehoboth, where
they bad been spending the Terk.
Mrs sadie stafford, well-known here, died
at her home In Burrsvile on saturday, after
an illness OF many weeks. She leaves seven
children. the oldest, Miss Eva stafford, was
teacher of Adamsville school last year. ana
left the school with the esteem Of everyone.
Tia mas T.. Robiason, Of West chester Pa
is visiting his sister Miss Emma Robinson
george Hoble,of near Hickman, is reported
to be selling $40 worth Of peaches day at
Bridgevlie H'
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07

THE leaders of the Union Re
publican faction are now as wise
as they are powerful. They are
the men who have cleaned up the
Democratic outfit in its stronghold.
Daily Republican.
And the Union Republicans can
repeat the cleaning act in 1904
After that there will not be enough
left to worry anyone.-Union Re
publican.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
FROM FREDERICA.

Death has again entered our
portals and has broken the family
circle. Mrs. Agnes Carrow, be
loved wife of Mr.. John CarrOw,
passed peacefulld to rest Thursday
of last week in the early morning.
She had been i'll for many weeks,
but had borne her suffering with
the true christian fortitude that had
characterized her whole life, and
the end was perfect peace. She
was a good woman, a devoted wife
and a loving mother. Her memory
is sacred to all who knew her. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Vim. Cashmere. Two
hymns of her selection were sung
as she had requested, by her three
sons. and Mrs. McKnitt and Mrs.
Smithers. Beautiful floral emblems
filled the parlor, and many rela-
tives and friends were present. De
ceased was about sixty-eight years
of age. She leaves her husband
Mr.. John Carrow and her SONS, Mr..
Walter Carrow and Mr.. Albert Car
row, of this town, and Mr. John
Carrow, of Dover. Mr.. Harry
Mitten conducted the funeral, and
interment was made i'll Barratt's
Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Little Elizabeth Emory, the five
year-old daughter of J. w. Emory,
was run over by a colored fellow
riding a bicycle last week. Her
shoulder was dislocated, and her
head cut and bruised, The often
der was arrested Saturday, but was
released by paying fine and costs
The following was handed your
correspondent too late for last
weeks publication, but hope it will
appear in this issue. On the even
ing OF July 27th, Mr.. Robert R.
Stevenson carried a straw-ride
party to Bowers Beach, including
Mr.. Stevenson and wife, VIM. Don
ovan, wife and daughter Lola, T.
F. Clark and wife, Mrs. Albert Mas
sey and daughter Mamie, ,ofHolms-
burg, Pa, Miss Annie Dill, Miss
Sallie Clark, Miss Annie Clark, of
Wyoming, Harry Clark, Tinly Stew
enson, Freddie Gray, Frank ---i
Joseph Davis and the colored 6ri-
yer, Arthur Pettyjohn. Tho water
was cool, but some enjoyed a dip
in the bay and general good time
was had by all. On the return
trip Mr.. Massey sang several selec-
tions, also Mr.. Donovan sang a
solo 1--WE presume it was fne), and
The Good Old Summer Time"
was sung by all. The mosquitoes
were numerous, but that did net
lessen the fun, and the folks wish
to repeat the trip soon.
Mr.. J. B. Anderson would likei
the purchaser of an old desk at the
sale OF ex-Gov. Hall to communi-
cate with him.
Mrs. Chas. Potter is visiting
Mrs. John George.
Mrs. Amanda Sipple and daHgh-
ter Gertrude, of Trappe, Pa, are
James Kelly and wife.
Mr. Jones, of Philadelphia, is vis-
iting A. W. Carrow.
Harry Harrington is visiting his
aunt Mrs. Harry Chopper, Of Phil
adelphis.
Dr.. P. T. Carlisle, wife and chill
iren, Of Milford.spent Sunday with !
Paris 7; Carlisle and wife.
Elizabeth Emory is visiting her
ancle Levin Cohee, in the country |
Howell Buckingham, of Dover,
,pent several days this week With
John CarroW
Miss Ida Huggius, Of Phiiadei-
,hia, is visiting her parentA Sam-f'
ial Huggins and wife.
Mrs, sallie Harrington and Miss
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07


THROUGH the columns of the
News and Advertiser" an article
was printed last week, that came
from the pen of some one who ap-
pears to have got it in a sore spot,
by an article that appeared in the
CHRONICLE last week, concerning
a game of base ball, played here
on the 23rd inst. and in his attempt
to appear brilliant, the writer says
That his base ball experience has
taught him who the people are that
complain" and concludes by say
ing that they are generally found
on the "bleachers" or "up tree.
lust here it is we'll to add a fact
to his statement. The people who
complain are not the class he names,
but on the contrary, all complaints
that we have heard came from the
business men of Milford men who
have heretofore supported the Ath-
tetic Association; but who have
opinions of their own. They are
men who are liberal, and who are
capable of recognizing good bust
ness ideas when they see them, and
do not expect something for moth
ing In defense of some Of those
who have been guilty Of witness
ing games from the outside, posi-
bly, the management is responsible
for part OF the offence. For in
stance, they went to two employees
of a business in this town, and per
suaded the boys to go out and
play a game of ball for the bene-
6t of the Association without pay
or recompense of any kind; they
complied, losing a half day each.
and stopping their employers bus
iness for that time also; but when
they attended the next game played
on the grounds, they were COM
PEELED to pay gate money just the
same. This is one case, and many
more can be placed before the pub
lie in defence of those who have
committed the crime of witnessing
games from the outside. AS to
passes" the writer of this article
can not speak from positive infor-
matiow bat from reliable sources
and observation, there are passes in
existence, and cases will be called
bg name if the writer in the "News
sud Advertiser" desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
COMMANDED TO PREACH.
Edward Slaughter Told Judge Bund.
He Is Obeying Divine Injunction.

Edward Slaughter, colored, appeared be-
fore Judge Bundy today attired in a Prince
Albert ornamented with big bright but
tons and pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
your honor" said Officer Bradshaw, II
don't know whether this man Is a Sam
Jones or John Wesley, but this morning
1 found him on 9th street northwest preach
ing and shouting at the top of his voice to
a crowd that had assembled. I told him to
move on several times. but he persisted In
stopping and talking to the crowd. When I
arrested him he came along peaceably."
Are you a preacher?' the court asked
of Slaughter.
NO. sir; I'm not a preacher" said the
prisoner, but the Lord sanctified my soul.
and told me to go around the whole world
and tell about my religion. I think the
officer done his duty all right in arresting
me. but I want you to have mercy upon
me for Jesus sake"
I'm going to take your personal bonds"
said the court, land hereafter you must
keep quiet and not raise disturbance.
Slaughter thanked the court profusely
and left the room with q broad smile IL
Eliminating his c0untenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
sQUATTERs OBSTINATE.
File Suit to Restrain Eviction Pro-
ceedings

The Rock creek "squatters" are deter
mined to continue to occupy the property
at the western end Of Virginia avenue at
least, as long as the courts will allow. In
evidence Of this determination. William j.
Knott and Rawley H. Moler. trading as
Knott & Moler. today filed in the District
Supreme Court suit for Injunction
against Aulick Palmer. United States mar
shall for the District. and Colonel T. w.
Symons. United States army. in charge Of
public buildings and grounds. to restrain
the marshal in his proposed eviction of
them.
The compliments, who are in business on
2Sth street northwest between I and X
streets alleged that they have had actual.
continuous. peaceable and undisputed pos
session OF the land occupied by them for
sixty years. claiming 1t in fee. They claim
that II tho United States or the defendants
claim any right to the premises 1t Is proper
that a suit in ejectnaent should be filed and
the question determined by a court Of COM
petent Jurisdiction.
The complainants charge that any act Of
Congress giving authority to the defendant
officers to summarily eject them without a
trial is unconstitutional and void.
The court Is asked to interpose and pre-
vent this alleged unlawful eviction, and to
allow compliments to continue in the
peaceable possession Of their places Of
business.