davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Coming.

WAY Down in Georgia with a
collection Of collored singers, dane
ers, wire walkers, jugglers, hoop
rollers, etc. One night only. May
4th.
We pay the highest market prices
| for wool. z. !. T.ARAhsEFH Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate
transfers as reported by G. A. Mel
son, official abstractor Of Marshall
county, since last published:
Orin S Tracy to G Wittensten,
lots and blk 13 W & G. Add War
ren. $500.
Central Trust Co Of N Y to N H
Lind, sw4 sw} sec 9-156-45. $3.50.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Geo L
Alder s3 ne4, sch sec 15-155-47.
$24OO.
M. G. Johnson to Hilda Johnson,
81 nj sec 12-157-4O. $1175.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Theo-
dore D. Klinck, nw{ sec, 29-157-49.
$1,000.
The Great Northern Ry Co to
Theodore D Klinck, sw} sec 29-157-
49. $1,000.
Central Trust Co of N Y to James
Winsley, ne4 sec 9-156-50. $2O8O.
Gust Hammerback to Peter John
son, W. sw4, sw4 nw4, lot 4 sec f.
1880 $4,000.
Central Trust Co Of N Y to Telley
SEVERN, sw4 nwf sec 9-155-45.
$24O.
Emil Torgeson to Carl G. Gustaf-
son, WI sci sec 1-158-48. 5000.
Northern Re & Mtge Co to Oscar
A. Anseth, lot sec 31-158-41. $500.
David E Clark to M E Hubbard,
W. sci sec 4-156-46 81 sec 9-156-46.
$68OO.
Thos A Way to Great Western
Elevator Co, nw4 sec 8-154-45.
$256O.
Ed Beard to Thos A Way, nw3
sec 8-154-45. 81.
John S. Kennedy to Rasmus Mon
son, lot l sec 17-158-50. $252.
Oscar A Anseth to Robert A Lee,
sw4 sw4 sec 14-156-43. $400.
Knut K Kjosvik to Swan Carlson,
lot sec 17-158-5O. 5000.
Frank Truscinski to Jacob Siadek,
sw4 sec 4-157-46. $4,000.
Central Trust Co of N Y to G A
|Sustad, sw4 net sec 33-155-45. $240..
Susie r Day to R G Mathwig, lot
9 blk %, Warren. 500.
James T Hunter to L O Munger,
nw4 sec 1O-154-48. $4,000.
Geo H Crosby to Joseph G Wood,
sw4 sec 13-157-44. $112O.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Henry
Monson e3 se4 Sec 25-158-45. $64O.
Central Trust Co of N Y to Oscar
Forsstrom, sw4 sw4 sec 29-156-49.
$400. y
Erick Forslund to Norman W.
Erickson, lot l blk 25 Nelson Add
Warren. $125.
Kinnet G. Wilson to Margaret G
Wilson, nw4 nw4, set nw4 sec 21-
1879. $3.50.
HC Hjerlid to John Christian,
sci, lot l, 2, 3, 4 sec 5-156-42. $448O.
The Great Northern Ry Co to
Thomas Sanderson, e3 nw4 sec r.
.158-49. $500.
Theresa B McMahan to Thomas
Sanderson, lots 4 and 5 blk IL
Stephen $780,
Central Trust co Of N Y to W G.
Millburn ne4 ne4, 81 ne4 & nw4 II
l54 45 $252O.
Gustaf A. Peterson to Arthur S.
Mason ne4 26 156 43 $4,000.
Hans Boyson to Hartvig M.Bjorn-
stad sw4 ne4 & lots l & 2, 4 l55 43
$3.50.
Frank W Chambers to W A Knapp
sci 2 154 46 $1,000.
George Lambert to } Ohm Carln
s3 nw4 25 156 AZ $24OO.
Torrance O'Reilly to Mathew
O'Reilly ne4 30 158 48 $375o,
John Skoglund to,J ohm w Mckay
sci nef swf net 4 lot 8 & $, 8 l57 80
$1,000.
TThli55rsten T Risteigen to Andrew
b Larson nd sci, sch & lot 6 20 l55
so $4,000,
Central trust Go of N Y to I A
Flaten hef nei 80 157 80 $40.
Carter G Wil1iamsoh to Thomas
Olson nwf % l58 4Y $1,000.
George H Robserts to Thomas H
Hanson lot 4 Blk 6 Stephen $3.50,
N S Hegnes to Fred Schaer o. 8
167 Az SeQnO
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
For Sale.

The barn in this city formerly be-
longing to Pete Bjorklund. Call on
P. BERG,
Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Mission Church.

| 0. J. LUNDELL, PASTOR.
Next Sunday services at Mission
church in Higdem, at 1870 a. M,
and at Warren at usual times.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
For Sale.

A house and two lots with barn
and wood shed for sale by
OSCAR BOSNIAN.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

You will miss it if you don't get
one of those reliable Van Brunt
drills from LUNDGREN, WITrENsrEN
& Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Lost.

An English pointer with burnt
spot on his neck. Finder please
notify me and receive reward.
GUST SwENsoN, Foldahl.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
ASSESSORS
MEET TODAY

The assessors of the different
towns meet to-day in the county
auditors Office to get their assess
ment books and blanks, and instruc-
tions relative to their work. The
following persons will appraise the
wealth of Marshall county this year:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.

i a
! Mrs. Kate Taylor; q graduated
1nurye Of prominence, gives her exc
lperience with Peruna in an 0pes
letter Her position In society and
professional standing comhine to
',,xive special prominence to her ut.
tferances.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, 427 w. Monroe St.
/ "As far as I have Observed peruna i
the finest teAie any man Or woman
can use who il weak from the afsar.
effects bf any serious illness.
,"I have seen it used "a . number d
convalescent cases, and have seen sew.
eral other teA1ca used, But I found that
tsaose who used Peruna had the quickes,
relief.
s.Peruna seems 10 resfore vitality, In
crease bodlH vigor and renew hssltl
and strength In q wonderfully shor
time. = MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view Of the great multitude o1
women suffering from some form o
female disease and yet unable to fine
any cdre, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal diseases
has announced his Willingness to direc
the treatment OF as many cases as max.
application to him during the summel
months without charge. Address The
Peruna Medtcined do., Columbus, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

meeting OF the board has been held this
Week. Mr. Stanford. the onis- member
al home, has met with himself each
Gay ana each day has. been FORCED 20 ad-
lOuTn TIL the next day II is expected that
inc two absent commissioners viii &C.
turn today and fIAat tae plan Tor redis-
-trleting The county as 70 school districts
VII be agreed on and viii become ef-
feCtive july T.
= he report provides that first ali the
present school districts be abolished, and.
sec0nU that five new once be created
with boundaries as follows;
ogden Valley District-Huntsviile Lib
erty. Eden.
Hooper Distrsct-Hooper. Roy. kanes-
vile. TayIOTs. West Weber.
North ogden District-North Ogden.
Ra ndall Pleasant View. Harrisville-
Plain City District Plain City. Poplar
Warren. Farr West. Parry. Statewide.
Wilson-t intah District-Wfison- Gar
land Marriott, Burch Greek, Riverdaie.
Jintah.s
The board Will also choose one member
of a board of education for each OF these
districts and these members viii serve
till the third "wednesday in December.
when an election viii be held and men,
beTS chosen to serve for four years. 1t
IS desired that the board act on the mat
ter before July 1. so that the new ar
raHgement may begin coincident with the
new scnOOI year
The formal part Of the ordinance pro-
posed by the committee follows the pro-
visions of the law made by the last leg
islature and under which II is expected
TO effect the constellation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
LOCAL MARKETS QUIET
They Follow the Precedent of Mid
Week Lethsrgy-New Vege-
tables Coming.

With 4 few exceptions the local mar
keis were well depleted yesterday. As
ii general rule Wednesday Is an off day
both as TO purchases and as to offer
ings. yet il must be said that the SUD
ply of raspberries and black berries was
up to the standard. Both viii come i'm
more literally during the remainder of
the week and then. the housewives will
get out their pots and kettles to make
the yearly supply of jam. The prices
remained as they have been for the
past two or three days,
In the fish stalls there were fair Of
feTings as TO quantity. and the quality
was equal TO the best offered this week
Columbia river salmon. haIibut. stuT-
geon and trout continue to have the
call Shad roe las disappeared for an
other year. and crabs from the coast
are scarce
In the vegetable line young cauiidow-
er is coming i'm in limited quantities.
but early next week Utah young cab
bage will have a conspicuous place in
the market. Egg plant is also expected
early in the week.
There IS every reason To believe. judg-
ing by the assurances received hy the
dealers, that large COnsignments of all
kinds of food stUffs will arrive here to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
SAILORS MUTINY ON BOARD
BIG RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
(continued from Page H.

bastOpol, and that naval mutinies have
taken place of late, adds TO the lear That
should the SebastOpOl squadron reach
Odessa it may be induced to join the
mutineerS.
Several members of the house Of COM
mons having business relations with Rus
STA were questioned in the lobby Of the
house last night and admitted that they
regarded the situation with the utmost
concern The majority. however. in
Clined to the opinion that the trouble was
local and that it did not necessarily show
that the whole country was ripe for revo-
luton
According to the correspondent of the
Standard. in dispatch dated at 10
q clock "Wednesday night the quarantine
station in the harbor, warehouses. stores
and offices and some ships have been
fired by revolutionary bands. All foreign
ships. the dispatch said. were preparing
to slip their moorinSS in case of need,
searchlight on every portion of the har-
Dor
Late tonight perceiving a picket of
COsSacks stationed at the Richelieu mon
Umcnt on NiCOlai boulevard. the POtem-
kline fired shell. killing four and wound
ing twenty of them.
''It is rumored. says this correspond
cnt. but the TIInOr IS not confirmed.
that the men of four other battleShipS
mUtinicd at Sebastopol and that two of
the ships are on the way to join the Po-
tcmkine
Two hours ago huge mob broke
through the military Gordon around the
town and looted two large customs ware
houses.
Tonight the Potemkine moved closer
trained on the city All public buildings
are strongly guarded. and the night pa
trolls have been increased by 300 infan-
try and 1,3O0 COssacks.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
REACH FOR A PLUM
Prominent Utah Educators Leave For
Asbury Park to Win the Next
N. f. A. Convention.

The delegates from Salt Lake City,
Ogden and other cities and towns in
Utah will start this morning for AsbUry
Park, n. J.. TO attend the foTty-fourth
annual convention % the National
Educational association, to be held
there and at Ocean Grove, July ; to 9.
inclusive.
They will go prepared to make a
determined and effective fight 10 Sc
cure for Salt Lake City the annual
convention TO be held in July. 1906. In
the PARTY will be State Superintendent
4. 9. Nelson. city superintendent D.
H Christensen. County Superintendent
john W. Smith, members of the city
school board Of education, Horace
Cummings and Mathonihah Tho,uuS.
l. L. Eggerton. William Allison D. &.
Jensen. e NJ. Whiteside. J. Y. Jensen
and Principal William Bradford
Primary Supervisor Rosalie Pollock
and Supervisor of Music William y
Wetzell have gone TO the convention.
Mathonihah Thomas has been selected
to make the speech naming salt Lake
City as the place where the next con-
ventiOn should be held. over 500 let
ters asking support for the proposition
to bring the convention to this city
have been sent out TO educators VINO
will be at the meetings of the conVen-
ton at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
and a large quantity of literature
descriptive of salt Lake city and the
iltfermoUntain country viii be dis
f, tributed among the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
TO SETTLE HoRRocKs CASE.
Compromise Likely to be Reached in
Will Contest Now in Court.

Owing TO developments during the hear
ing yesterday in the James Horrocks Will
contest there Il good prospect of the
case being settled out Of court \ Drupo-
sitiOn was made last night by the attor-
ncys looking after the interests of Beat
rice HOrrDCkS. the minor child. To the
attorneys representing Mrs. Martin. and
a conference was held with a view to set
During the testimony Yesterday after
noon Mrs Martin stated that il had al
ways been her intention to hold the prop
erty as sort of trust for the little girl
On this, Attorney W I. Aaginnis stated
that such being the intention of the
Erandmother if was possible. he thought.
to settle the case without further iiti-
cation and adjournment was taken TO per-
NIT the parties to reach an agreement.
The contestants then made a proposition
10 the other side the principal feature Of
which was that Mrs. Martin hold the
property of the James HorrOcks estate in
trust for Beatrice HoTrocks. the only
child of the teStator.
The details of administering the estate
were to be considered over night and a
decision Is to he given this morning.
During the progress of the trial the at
torneyS for Mr.. Martin placed J NJ
kimb8ll on the stand to testify concern
ing the condition Of Mr.. Horr8cks when
the VIII was drawn. judge MaginniS
placed George HaIVorsen- another witness
to the will. on the stand and asked him
concerning the condition Of Mr.. Hor-
rocks but the witness was not permit
ted TO answer on the ground that II was
not proper crUSS-eXamiuatiOu
The hearing was on the protest Of
James Wadman- guardian of the child
James Horrocks died March Is last at the
home OF his mother. Mrs Patrick Mar
tin Several years ago he had been di-
vorccd from his wife. who obtained tho
custody Of their one child. girl now u
Years Of age The viii which was made
not long before his death. cut this child
off with but ST. althOUEh the estate liz
Hrutorfed about SS.pH. The property was
ali devised to- the mothe of the testator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
ALEX GREGGAINS
HERE AT LAST
Noted Fight Handler Takes Charge of
Barry.
SAYS HART LOOKS GOOD
BIG KENTUCKIAN WILL GIVE
ROOT A HARD BATTLE.

Alex Greggains- the san Francisco
fight promoter. and one of the best
known fight handlers i'm the country,
arrived from the west yesterday to
look after Dave Barry's interest in his
coming physical argument with Nike
Schreck GregCaius was due in the
city a couple of days ago. but stopped
over i'm Reno to size up Marvin Hart,
who is training there 10 meet Jack
Root on the same night Barry fights
Schreck. GreEEaius said that Hart
was In great shape and would give
Root the tight of his life In case
Barry beats SchTcck GTeEgaiHs VIII
Try aud get him ON with the winner of
the Reno affair.
GregCaiu.s stopped at the Lagoon on
his way to the city and expressed him
self as more than pleased with Barry s
training quarters He said last even
ing that Barry looked ia good form
and from now ON ne would keep his
eve on the Irishmau and see that NE
was fit and that he was handled right
ON the night of the fight.
GrcSEaius and Billy Hogan went over
the articles Of agreement last evening
in the presence of Manager Bean and
neither had any kick coming on the
provisions. One Of the strange cOiuci-
dents OF the match Is that although
both SChreck and Barry are good men,
they have never seen each other.
Hogan received word from Jack Nc
CUrmiCk. manager of Marvin Hart.
that the Kentuckian would fight
Schreck if he won over Root and if
SChreCk won over Barry. Hogan says
in his opinion the SChreCk end of the
match is As good as made.
GTeggains will 90 to the Lagoon this
asrr- IL.
Barry this afternoon Alex is an old
fighter himself with no mean record
and is still able To give a good account
of himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

health of the organs peculiarly feminine.
By preserving the health Of these or
gans. and relieving the system from the
facilitating drains. ulcers and inilamma-
tons which sap its health. VFdVori-s
Prescription paveS the way for this
natural change to come in Natures way
without the loss Of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.
vYour Favorite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult period called
change of life writes Mrs. Mary EnSmiu-
ger. of 344 r. Ankeny St. Portland. Oregon.
"fhiS change made a very unpleasant ols-
turbance through my entire system had
hot and cold flashes sick headaches. became
excited. frustrated nervous ana irritable
My appetite was fitful and for DAYS ] was
msnded me to try Dr.. PierCe'S FaTOrite Pre-
SCription and it made a great change for the
better Within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared ] have husband
and eight children 50 have the care Of large
family but was able To attend to my house
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the period without any more trouble. | can
recommend your FavOTite Prescription as
a grand medicine for women"
You NAV be willing that somebody else
shall say tha5 thc.T aby Is" just aS good /"
as yours. but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being inst a good but don't let them
substitute anything for TFavOrite Pre-
scription." 1t is absolutely unequaled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
OGDEN News
Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
oaden, Thursdaz. June 2e.
FIFTY BLOCKS OF SEWERS.
Proposed New District Embraces q
LARGE Area.

\ special bond election has been au-
lhorlzed by the CITY council to be held
Aug i. In each ward of Ogden city, for
the purpose Of allowing the citizen tax
payers to vote on the question Of issuing
bonds 60 the amount of 5000. the pro-
ceeds Of such beEds TO be used II the
construction of sewers on the following
streets and avenues
Wall avenue from Twcnty-scventh to
lhlrty-third streets six blocks.
Lincoln avenue from Tweutv-scVCuth 10
IhiTty-third street six blocks.
Grant avenue. from Thirtieth 10 Thirty
third streets. three blocks
washington avenue from Twenty-eiSlth
10 Thirty-third streets five blocks
Adams avenue from Tweuty-sev to
Ihlrt+-third streets. six blocks
jefferson avenue from TwcDty-ScVcntS
To Twenty-eighth street. one block
IWcntN-t iClfh street from Wall to JET
ferSou avenue. five blocks.
Twenty-uinth street from Wall To- Grant
avenue, two blocks
1Wenty-HiIth street from Adams 20 JEFF
tcrSoU avenue one block.
Thirticth street from Wall to Adams
avenue. four blocks.
Ihirty-firsL street from Wall TO JEFF
ierSoH. five blocks.
Iinerce avenue from Vwcnty-ciEhth TO
Hirueth streets two blocks
Patterson avenue from VIII Co Wash
iUCtou avenue two blocks
Hetley avenue from Wall to Grant ave
nue.. two blocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas :. SBarr TO Oregon Short
Line Railway company. lot = block
J. Geneva addition .-...--..-.. &
PhilO +. Farnsw0rth TO David EccIes.
lot 10. block %. plat \ and others.
Philo T. Farnsw0Tth to David Eccles.
part of lot ;. block =. plat A.. ,
Joseph NJ. Oborn to Thomas Smith
jr.. land in section -. township .
south. range ! east ..-..-...-...-......
Mutual Realty company to Joseph
,. Walker. jr.. part OF lot &. block
Mary Alice Woodruff McEwau TO
Ninifrcd Blanche y. Daynes. part
of lot -. block T.. j-acre plat A
Barnard J. Stewart to Herman r.
Nulistein. part OF lot l. block Jos.
Reuben Miller to John g. Hamilton.
land in section > township south.
range I cast Observation-Disclosures.
George a. Williams to John Hamii-
ton. land in section ,. township
south. range ! east ................--
William W Merrill TO John c. Ham
ilton. land in section >. township
south. range I east ...........-..--.
Gould u. Biakely. trustee. to Thomas
W. Sloan. part of lot ,. block 90.
plat II .-..---..-.-.--.. :.
Daniel Wcllcs TO Charles Caldwell.
jr.- part of lot 3. block 3, plat + -
Josephine GroesbeCk Smith to Sarah
y D Pond part Of lot ,. block 6.
PtdA r --------------- - --.-.---
W. IT. Emery 10 Della Sullivan. lot
=: etc. block ,, Lynch q Glassman
Belle Wilson to Matte J. Murphy Tot
I. block y, plat r .-.--..----.----.-.. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
MASSACRE At LODI.
Number of People Killed, 500; Over
1000 People Wounded.

LODI. June zg.-GeneraI OboIesheff. the
military governor. today summoned the
editors of the papers and appealed TO
them TO aDp-ase the minds of the peo-
pie. He declared that martial law would
last three weeks
a delegation of Inhabitants of this ci~v
is going 10 St. Petersburg To urge the
abrogatiou Of martial law
The commission appointed TO fnuuIro
into the disturbances on Friday last Ia,
arrived here and has given ont "A state
mcnt to the effect that the Number killed
IS over 800 and the wounded over l. asA
The commission has severely rcpr{uaa7l J.
ed the chief Of police for negic-ting To
stop the disorders before they reached 4
serious point. Scattered asSttfrna rces
continue. but order has been generally
restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29

Premature births Included.
Ii is extremely important at this Time
of the year to remember that flies are
now known to 10 one Of the most common
carriers of typhoid and other disease
germs Tney cong in contact with OK
crcfa and other INFECTIOUS matter given
off By persons suffering from Infectious
diseases. They Shcaild. therefor, bC raTr-
fully prevented from gaining access 10
likely to coutamiuatc. Also every means
possible should be used to groNeut their
propagation Flies principally breed IN
manure heaps and other filth accumule-
tions where they may be observed as
magEOtS- Extra precautions should be in
sisted upon during the summer season to
prevent these and ether unsanitary con-
ditiOns.
Measles and whooping cough continue
to prevail extensively throughout the
state and the utmost efforts Of health
officers should be- directed toward their
suppression IN alI eases quarantine
should BE- strictly enforced aud disinfec-
tiou performed in accordance with the
rules Of the state board OF health Ply
sicians and me-nbcrs Of families should
be required To promptly report cases in
compliance with the tfV-
Health officers and local registrars who
receive this bulletin are reminded that the
new laT relating TO the regis tTation Of
births and deaths uruvides that original
certificates be sent to the state board
Of health before the 5th of the month. and
! not to the county clerk as formerly re
II is further provided that when death
occurs without medical attendance. the
case should be referred 10 the health Of
ficcr. Gf "A physician Who shall sign tho
certificate as health officer in the space
provided for the signature Of the attend
ing physician. II there is no such health
officer in the precinct in which the death
occurs and onl sin such cases. The regis
trar may sign the statement of the cause
Of death. based upon Information received
from relatives or friends having knowl-
edge Of the facts. Deaths occurring I'M
der unlawful or suspicious circumstances
should be referred to the coroner. Ger
tifiCatcs signed as above should be en-
dorscd no physician I'm attendance" fol-
lowed By the signature o5 the health Of
ficCr ~ registrar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-29
Ogden Briefs.

Thomas Keogh will leave today for
Oma ha-
Miss Emmcrtson of Salt Lake WAS in
ogden yesterday. the guest Of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. + Stewart and Mr.
Stewards mother viii leave Saturday for
visit to Portland
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Ben E Tyrec. aged ii ana Miss Emily
Clark. aged >. the former Of ogden
andy the latter of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Hannah Hanson. mother of George
NJ Hanson, together with his niece. Miss
Huntsnan. are in Ogden from Fillmore
10 visit Mr. Hanson for about week
Mrs Frank ! Cannon entertained yes
tcrday afternoon. the event being her an
nusl reunion of the old ladies of the city
Mrs Cannon has given q similar party
each year for twelve years.
The settlement of the case Of Mrs
Georgia Croker against the Union Pa
cItiC- which was agreed upon some time
ago as noted in The Herald was effected
yesterday. Mrs Croker receiving $4,000