davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
The SUDDEN DEATH
OF AL. CUNNINGHAM,

This morning the entire town was
shocked by the news of the sudden
death of Alfred C. Cunningham, OF
the firm of Cunningham & Ferguson.
Last night the Eagle Band, of which
he was member, practiced until III
O'clock, and Mr.. Cunningham went
home in apparently good health. Up
on retiring he read the evening paper
as was his accustomed habit, and
about 12 O'Clock extinguished the
light.
This morning some one from the
I store phoned to his mother, and she
went up stairs to call him, and found
him lying on his face dead. From all
Indications there was not struggle.
The shock was very great to Mrs.
4 cunningham and she is on the verge
#of nervous prostration.
Alfred c.. Cunningham was born IN
d Plumas county on the third day OF
*Aprll, 1877, and lived on a ranch dur
lhg his early childhood days and came
70 Reno when he was about 10 years
10. He attended the public school
ad afterwards the State University
'~O after completing school entered
tA his business career as mer-
'l in partnership with William
'sason, and up to the time OF MS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
Frisco Labor Troubles
SAN FRANCISCO, March

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
The street car mems union have given
Manager Chapman until 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning to reply to all the
demands levied. The union has also
given it's executive committee full au-
thority to take whatever action it
deems just upon receipt of the reply
Chapman has issued lond statement
OF the company's position
o>o%G~s~ee@O~e~0s0e9%S~Ga@
death was doing a flourishing mercan-
tile business in the Masonic Block, on
Commercial Row.
G.. w. Cunningham, the father of
the deceased, has been in the east
for the past month, and has not as yet
learned of the death of his son. Every
effort is being made to reach him by
telegraph.
The deceased young man was a
member of Reno Aerie No. 20, f. o..
E., and will probably be buried under
the auspices of that order.
He leaves a mother, brother and
father to mourn his loss.-Gazette.
Mr.. Cunningham is we'll known by
a large number of Winnemucca people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
EwVVVeWvsVF vyVvsgvsyyvvy
8 Home happenings :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

twelve men overhauling the Western
Union Telegraph lines.
Lorentzen's freight team leaves for
Kennedy today with 10000 pounds of
machinery and supplies for the Win
nemucca Mining company.
We have just received by express
fine line of the very latest ladies'
belts; also a new line of children S
shoes. Z. REINHART & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
AT ARMORY HALL

Don't forget the Vaudeville show at
Armory hall Friday night. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered;
Overture Poet and Peasant
............... Mrs. Lothrop.
Manhattan Quartette, in latest popu-
lar songs.
The Second Act of MY Partner
Violin Solo, "Calanette Waltzes"
Miss G. Hunt.
Darktown Sketch, Mississippi
Pickennies."
Vocal Solo, "At Twilight" ........
....... Miss Norma Warren.
STRAY Leaves from Memory's Scrap
book" Mr.. Percy H. Levin
Manhattan Quartette, Aud Lang
Sine"
Get your seats at Browns Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
s.'TVvygyvsS vyVvv wv
s; People Hou Enow 8
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rice Evans is in town.
G. w. Perry, left for Reno this
morning.
Frank Long left for Kennedy this
morning.
A. Davidson of Unionville spent the
day in town.
M. B. Stuart arrived from Willow
Point yesterday.
w. L. Wilkinson of Paradise Hill,
spent the day in Winnemucca
L. c. Collins was among the de-
partures from Winnemucca this morn
ing.
J. H. Ashdown the we'll known
mining man, came in from DEMO this
morning.
J. H. Campbell is up from San
Francisco and is guest at the Win
nemuca.
Miss Alice Stuart arrived in Win
nemucca from Golconda yesterday on
short visit
John Euker and J. D. Johnson ar
rived from the east this morning on
mining business.
w. A Cheek was among the ar
rivals from Wadsworth this morning
and is at the Lafayette.
Rev. T. Bellum arrived in Winnie
mucca this morning from Wadsworth
and is a guest at the Lafayette.
J. E. Thorton and julius Hadley
came in from Unionville yesterday
and departed for their homes today.
1a4 4a&oasesSAGeS~8G&0e9@SeS
mere. S. Moore.
Dean-The snow lays in large drifts
and is very firm and solid on account
of so much cold weather.. M. Paug
Berlin-We have had heavy falls ol
snow during February-T. ]. Jones
CARSON RIVER WATERSHED
Dayton-More snow in the noun
tains than at this time last year
T. p. Mack.
| Gardnerville-More snow at head
! waters of the Carson river than fol-
past twelve years at this time.-P
c.. Wilder.
Carson-Plenty of snow in noun
tains and fine water supply for th
coming season assured.-J. H. Smith
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
Skeleton Found

Jim Hurst, superintendent OF the
county hospital, found skeleton this
morning in the rear of the hospital
nrem;ses which is supposed to have
been the remains of an Indian. Mr.
Hurst says the bones would iead one
IN believe that the Indian had Deen
dead for many years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
, aradise Visitors

Mrs. William Stock and daughter,
Miss Lizzie of Paradise are visiting
in Winnemucca today.
H. H. Holt, sheep inspector, was
seen on the streets of Winnemucca
today.
town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
uily Recovered

DR.. Samuels reports A. L. Carpen-
ter. who was suddenly taken i'll yes
terday morning and taken to the
Busch hotel. has fully recovered and
has continued his journey eastward.
Moses Reinhart left for san Fran
cisco today on No. 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
Motion For New Trial

A statement ON motion for new
trial in the case of Roberti versus
Anderson was filed with County Clerk
Dunn this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18

Continued on Page 2.)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
WEATHER
CONDITIONS
Reports From Different Weather
Observers in the
State

tions: II
Battle Mountain-We have had more
than for a number of years past.
j. Reeve. Jr.
Bullion-A month of cold weather;
too cold to storm much.-F. j. Frank.
Foltz-The snow will last much
longer this year on account of very
heavy crust ON top, caused by hard
freezing and wet snow. B. Foltz.
Golconda-More snow this year than
usual &c. A. Nickells.
Wells-Recent thaws during day,
accompanied by cold nights, have
greatly settled the snow into vast
sheets of almost solid ice in the val
leys and lower foothills. Phil S. Trip
lett. Il
Winnemucca-Abou three times as
much snow in the mountains as at
this time last season. A good water
supply is assured on the Humboldt.
}. c.. Hayden.
Paradise-Snow going off gradually
and very little frost on the ground.
T. j. Bradshaw.
Hope Gulch-The average depth of
! the snow in the mountains. is from
six to ten feet. The snowfall for the
winter so far is greater than for three
years past for the reason that it has
extended all over the valleys and
plains of Elko county in depths rang
ing from four to eighteen inches
Chas w. Irish.
WALKER LAKE WATERSHED
Bridgeport-The snow is about one
third greater this year. Minnie Pim-
entel. !
Wellington-The snowfall is much
greater this winter than last.-M.
Mack
Smith, can get no definite knowl-
edge of the depth of the snow at the
summit of mountains. But from what
| can learn l should think about Z
or feet would be a safe estimate
on the high mountains &C. M. Car
ter 4 Il
TRUCKEE WATERSHED AND THE
LAKE TAHOE DRAINAGE.
Wadsworth-Th is more snow on
the plains and low ranges in this
section than for several years past.
IT. G.. Herman.
Glenbrook-Snowfall less than US
ual for February. Seven inches was
the greatest depth of the snowfall dur
ing the month-A. G. McCleary.
Tahoe-The snowfall during the
month was about normal; about ten
feet on the mountains.-J. U. Haley.
Reno-Sheep and cattle men In
northern part of the county complain
ing of the hardship to stock caused
by rigorous weather, but all indica-
tions point to year of good crops
and plenty of water.-A. Doten.
Boca-A great deal more snow this
year than last-Postmaster
Longabaugh's Wood Camp-There
is more snow in the mountains in
this vicinity than at the same time
last year.-John Forester.
Donner-The average depth of snow
in the. mountains is about feet The
snowfall Of the month was about the
same as last year.-Postmaster
Hobart Creek-The snow drifts on
the east side of the mountains are
from 10 to s6 feet deep.-William A.
Wise.
REESE RIVER WATERSHED
Spencer-The prospect is very fine
for a good supply of water next sum-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-18
YESTERDAY AT
THE CAPITAL
News Report Of Proceedings
of the Legislature of
This State
SENATE-Monday

lowing business was transacted:
Sug. for A. B. No. S2-Relative
to influencing and corrupting voters.
Passed. jRI
A. B. No. 1876, Skaggs-To prevent
the unlawful destruction of fish, Bill
passed.
A. B. No. 115, McCourt-To pro-
cure a painting of. Governor Sadler.
Passed.
A. B. No. 116, Griffin-To prevent
the pollution of the waters of Nevada
streams. Judiciary.
A. B. No. 15O Misunderstanding
for an improved system of heating
the capitol Tabled.
A J. r. No. 10, Skaggs-The
''crime of '73" and its present effect.
Passed.
A. B. No. 139, Pohl-Amending
the act for the maintenance of public
schools. Lost.
A. B. No. ITO, Denton-Granting
right of way through the county
of Lincoln. Passed.
A. B. No. 154, Cushing-To pur-
chase the pavilion for State purposes.
Laid on table.
A. C. R. No. 10. Denton-Extra
pay for attaches. Passed.
S. R. No. 5-To refund $545 to
George Ernst for election contest.
Laid on table.
"A. B. No. 1913, Skaggs-Relative
to elections and ballots. Laid on the
ta ble
A. B.No. 16S, Cooke-Providing
for appointment of guardians. Passed
by unanimous vote.
A. B. No. 166, McCarran-An act
to regulate the administration of de-
ceased persons. Passed.
A. C. R.-Relative to the free coin
age of silver Passed.
Recess
SENATE-Afternoon
A. B. No. So. Griffin-Relative to
the pollution of waters of the rivers
and streams of Nevada. Nothing in
the statutes found referring to the
discharge of quartz mills saw mills,
paper and other mills, general sewer
age or filth of any king objected to.
Passed 10 to 4.
The following communication from
the Tonopah Miners Union, under date
OF March 10, was read and passed over
to the Assembly:
Hon. John Sparks, Carson, New,
Dear Sir-We are in receipt of your
communication of the "a ultimo, also
the pen which is highly priced by
the members of this union
We assure you that the name of
John Sparks will always be remem-
/ bered and treasured in the hearts Of
! the w. F. NJ of Nevada.
Therefore, Be it resolved that the
unanimous vote cast at our regular
meeting, March 80, be submitted to
the Honorable John Sparks and the
Legislature of the State of Nevada.
COMMITTEE.
The pen referred to is the one with
which Governor Sparks signed the
eight-hour law.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the people of Carson for their genial
kindness, hospitality, consideration
and kindly entertainment of the men,
bers during the session of the legisla-
/ ture. Also to the press generally for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Mr.. William E. Green's Recital.

The recital given by Mr. William E.
Green violinist. assisted by Mr.. Wenceslao
Villalpando. violoncellist, and Mrs. VIM. E.
Green, pianist at All Souls Church, was at
tended by an audience which, though not
large, was unusually enthusiastic. The
concert was the last one for the season
given by Mr.. Green. and it was regarded as
one of the most enjoyable of the year.
Haydns Trio. in c major was the OPEN
ing number of the program and it was rem
dered with much appreciation by the artists.
Mr.. Green's most brilliant work was in the
Saint-Saens concerto. No 3. in B minor.
His bowling and finger work were splendid,
and he produced beautiful tones from his
instrument with delightful smoothness. His
other numbers were Romance" by Kes;
Air with Variations" Rode. and Wieniaw-
skis 'Kuawiak's'' maZurka.
The numbers played by Mr.. Villalpando
We're Memberships Variations Concer-
tantes:' the andante from Rombergs con-
Certo, No. 2, and Peppers "Tarantelle ~
This latter number was applauded more
heartily than the others, being played at a
furious tempo and without notes. Mrs.
Green was effective at the piano. display
ing both skill and artistic appreciation in
her accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
THE OLDEST INHABITANTS.
Celebration of the Fourth of July Dis
cussed at Meeting Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the Old
est Inhabitants Association was held last
night in its room, No. Corcoran building.
Mr. S. Thomas Brown, president of the as
ISOLATION, presided. The following were
elected members: Charles B. Bailey, An
ton Miller, George Martin, John w. Babson,
George A. Williamson, Ed. F. Droop, John
Mckinney and A. P. Pardon. The deaths
of A. H. Stockman and Henry Birch were
reported.
Mr.. B. F. Russ, secretary, stated that
some of the friends Of the associa ton pro-
posed donating some valuable mementos,
but were deferred therefrom because the
association was not an incorporated body.
He therefore submitted a draft Of articles
of incorporation and moved it's reference to
a committee to consider the question. This
was agreed to, and Messrs. j. A. Wine
berger, A. H. Raglan. Nicholas Watkins,
Harry e. Davis and Timothy V. Noonan
We're appointed to serve on the committee.
Mr. II. V. Cotton referred to the sugges-
ton of Commissioner mcfarland in his ad-
dress on February % relative to a general
celebration Of the Fourth Of July, and
stated that he had conferred with the Com
missioners on the subject The latter said
that his associates were much interested
with him. and he proposed to call q meet
ing OF representatives of organizations with
some leading citizens to map out plan Of
celebration, and that all be invited to con-
tribute even the small boy to be asked to
forego his firecrackers for the general
cause, and he assured him that the Oldest
Inhabitants would be given a prominent
part. Mr.. Cotton offered a resolution that
a committee of five and the president rep
resent the association. Messrs. Sullivan
and Green urged that the association
should not depart from their time honored
custom of observing the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Genau urged that the association. like
the Veteran Ffremen have it's own celebra-
ton. Consideration of the subject was laid
over until the next meeting.
Short talks were then given by Mr.. Lans-
burg, Mr.. Noonan and Mr. J. D. Cathell.
Mr. Cathell spoke of his first arrival in
Washington in 1912 with cargo of lumber,
and the sale of vessel and cargo to A. R.
Shepherd, ST., who then had a lumber yard
near 7th street wharf and lived near by
in the house afterward occupied by Mr..
Wheeler at 9th and N streets. This vessel
was the Climax, and he had another build
ing at the time, in which he brought several
cargoes Of material for the Smithsonian
building. AT the conclusion of Mr.. Cathells
address the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

East Capitol street between 18th and 18th
Washington Real Estate Company
to Sarah ]. PLACER lot 50, square 1886; SO.
E street northwest between 10Th and 18th
streets-Fredk. ]. Miller to Elizabeth Witt
haft, part lot 2, square go; $40. j.
LIE Droit Park-John P. Reed ct ux. to
George B. Belts, lot 20. block 2: $40.
No. $40 D street southeast-Charles
Schroth ct ux. to Frank Schroth lot 30
square S74: s..
No 324 9th street southeast-Same to
Johanna Stewart, lot "a. square s74; S..
Barry Farm-Maria johnson ct ux. to
Walter S. Pratt, jr.. north one-half lot %
and south one-half lot 80, section Z; So
Walter s. Pratt, jr.. conveys same prop
erty to Maria l.. Johnson; $40
Eighth street southeast between B and
streets-William T. Bright ct ux. to
Frank M. jenkins, part lot AZ, square 900;
$40.
Eleventh and C streets southwest-Chas.
B. Church to Petronella M. Fenwick part
lots z and Q, square 1862; $40.
Langdon Park-John L. Kennedy ct ux to
Jessie f. Dumble, lot 49, block p; $500.
No. 1923 Cincinnati street NORTHWESTERN
ward r. Diggs ct ux. to Kittanning Brick
and Fire Clay Company lot 81 block 3,
Clfbourne: $40.
II street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Frederick L. Sddons ct al. to Mary
E. Augusterfer. lot 4. square 776; $40.
E street southeast between 18th and 14th
streets-Thomas T. Luckett ct ux to Chris
tina c. MuhlhOfer lots 1O2 and 1O3 square
1912: $40.
South Brookland-Frank r. Mccormick
ct ux. to Shirley P. Boyd, lot 16, block
5; so.
Anacostia-Patrick S. QUAD ct al to
Mary Quad, lot 375; so.
II street northeast between 10Th and 18th
streets-Nellie NJ. Shields to Bessie c. Ken
nedy lot 25O, square 1904; So
Twentieth and Q streets northwest-Chas.
j. Buchanan ct al, committee, to Thos T.
Gaff, part original lots . and 6, square 81;
so, 900.
Twentieth street northwest between +
and Q streets-George l.. Bradley ct ux. to
Thos. T. Calf, part original lots and q,
square "a; SO
Fourteenth and 1 streets northwestern
thur Nattans ct ux. to Edw. Murphy, part
lot 16, square go; So
No. 119 10th street northeast-Geo. A.
Rahm to Friedrich H. and Louise Reckc-
veg, lot H. square 800; SO.
No. 1925 U street northwest-John NJ
Henderson to Chas. w. Botsch, lot 176,
square 151; SO.
Fifteenth and c streets southeast-Allen
c. Clark ct ux. to Benz P. Snyder, original
lots 4, 8, 9, square 1913; $40.
Fifth street southeast between K and l.
streets-Harry E. Gladman to Thomas e.
Jacobs, trustee, part square 1875; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
FOOD in NEED
Is A FRIEND INDEED.

Many times a school teacher in the middle Of
heavy session requires exactly the right kind Of
food TO rebuild the wasted and brain tissue,
well as to keep up the muscular energy. This
is the business Of GrapeNuts In which the starchy
part of the pure cereals is turned to grape sugar
and where the phosphates predominant, making 1t
rich In food value and ready for the weakest stom-
ach to assimilate Immediately lady teacher Of
Minneapolis says:
About four years ago l realized that I was
breaking down nervously In the middle of a school
year To school teacher this means only loss
of health, but inability to go with her work.
Nothing appeared to help me. and was just about
discouraged when a friend recommended that
look into Grape-Nuts. On reading what this food
does toward rebuilding brain and nerve centers l
made up my mind TO give 1t a fair trial
Il ate Grape-Nuts food dry with cream for
breakfast, and enjoyed II greatly; my improvement
began Immediately and was steady that l did
Eot realize how fully had been benefited until an
extra strain came me in my school work,
through which was able to go, continuing to i'm
prove all the time. Looking back the trial now
l realize how this wonderful food saved me from
a certain breakdown
Il have kept up the daily use of Grape Nuts
ever since and have never had a return Of the
trouble. always take package with me when
travelling, and look upon the food essential to
my helth as fresh air exercise Name fur
nished by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today: Jacob Ullman,
eightythree years; Frank w. Andrews,
seventy-six years; Ann NJ Jennings,
seventy-four years; John Conway, seventy
three years; Mary Neill. sixty-nine years !;
Jane E. Payfatr, sixty years; Thomas L.
Eichbaum fifty-nine years; Walker Tate,
fifty-nine years; Nancy Carter fifty-four
years; Edward K Markley, forty-five years:
Mary Taylor, forty-one years; Elsie Phil
lips. thirty-eight years; Lena Colbert, nine
teen years; Lucille Bowles, eight years:
Mary e. Brown, five years: Richard c..
Mathews. five months; George H. Mathews,
five. months; Florie Gray, three months !:
Christia l.. Porter, twenty-eight days;
Charles Winston. jr., eighteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
VESSEL WRECKED ON REEF.
Children Drowned as Result of Acct
dent Off Cape Hatteras.

News has been received here of the loss
Of the schooner Agnes E. Mason, Captain
Rabbit in command. The vessel ran a
reef near Nantucket. Mass. yesterday
and sank in few minutes. The crew Of
nine men, with Captain Babbitt and his
wife, escaped in a long boat. and after
hard battle with rough sea they got
ashore in safety on Siasconsett beach. The
schooner rapidly settled after she struck,
and there was no time to save even the
personal effects of the crew.
The vessel and her commander are well
known here, she having been a regular
trader to this city with cargoes of ice.
The schooner Margaret Ward, another
trader to this port with ice, was, 1t is
stated, run into by steamship off Cape
Hatteras a few days ago and sunk. The
master of the vessel had his family aboard
and two of his children were drowned. The
Ward was a new vessel, having made her
maiden trip to this city last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals-pl esen}:I The Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Norris and Mr.. JUS

Court of Appeals-Pfe sents The Chief Jus
tice. Mr.. Justice Norris and Mr.. JUS
tice Shepard.
1291Finney agt. Penn Iron Works Com
pany: continued.
| 1294-Hitchcock, Secretary Of Interior,
agt. United States ex rel Big Boy; argu
ment commenced by Mr.. Morgan H. Beach
| for appellant. continued by Mr.. Chester
Howe and Mr. j. H. <Ralston for appellee.
and concluded by Mr.. Morgan H. Beach
| for appellant.
13O7-Weigand agt. District of Columbia:
passed until June
1311-FItzgerald agt Wiley: passed until
| June.
1275-Kohner agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; argument commenced by Mr.. L. A.
Bailey for appellant and continued by Mr..
r. R. Perry for appellee.
125S-The Bokel-Gwynn-McK Com
pany agt. Costello: judgment reversed with
costs, and cause remanded for new trial;
opinion by Mr.. Justice Morris.
$50 (origtnaD-In re estate Of Henry
kengla; petition for special appeal grant
ed.
1274Hutchins agt. Mum ct al; decree
affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Shenard
1243-Keely ct al. agt Moore ct al; judg-
ment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr..
Justice Morris.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Company agt Dean;
Judgment for plaintiff by default for pos
session of goods and 1 cent damages and
VA >AA'
Circuit Court No. 2-Cdef Justice Cla-
1,a.Dsn.. ~,
Noou.1 as.. 10 ~ ~. VI SoiuIhoia; oiil u
eAtep.iohs VI uer 49, ~ iecoio JonsCnel as..
Company; motion for new trial filed.
,. $780,. Nv,
Equity oourt mo. 1-Justlce Gouio.
Nhch ast. Euck' cohtract OF SAFE con.
hrnea ana reierence TO auoltor Chappeil
ag.. CnappeI' RUE as 10 contempt return
able May 10. Iayior agt taylor; alimOny
penoente lite ana counsel Zee awarded.
Trnst Cnmnanv. omarSian % iita,,, an
no;n+ad Prigbt oct Chnnna1. 49, ,on
fesso as ~ defendan+ Edn, pto p,aas
CIorL. go oLia. ,antio, :" s,s.o,!s
strai1Ir,r oraer n,,.rr,,,eS ~ az,
a. Ni, ~ ~. OIL. - Ha.u as. 49,
1,ith 49, % arsn,ar TanS r. C,,, oso'
W.. 80 80 Wti1 as'; OAle' w.
wese Eiiu i Va sos nahR agt. ryan; pro
G CONFESS as u ueieHoan. Maoison nipple.
tun1Ii aeI. Iui a11t prool oraereo TAKEN ,e,
oelole L NV. .ni.enei eAahlheL. Su!l-
van ast. ochepieS' appeafance OF absent oe-
1en9ant oroereu. oeloen agt. meyers; mar
shal olrecteo 10 take oe1enoant into Gus
tody. Ne"some aet. wright; balance or
fund in hands or receivers ordered distrib-
uted and trustees authorized to accept Of
Ter FOR lot ~, square 5o6 Morgan agt.
Morgan; pro confesso as to defendant
Michinard and reference to John w. Hulse.