davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s56-lIary J. Yiels ct yir, Harry s., to
Henry II. Bergmann and George NJ. Emmerich.
70 secure German-American Building Association.
No. 5. S27OO lot q
Columbia Heghts-Pierre L. o. A. Keeler ct ux 70
Charles p. Stone and Charles W Fairfax. 70 Sc
cure William f. speir, $1,000, years, Per cent,
samannually lot g. block 81
Fourteenth Street Heights-FTancis A. HoilinEs-
worth to James r. EIeTson. 70 secure Fourteenth
Street Heights Land Company. S. 36L53, 2 years.
5 per cent. semiannually, lots 10 10 H. l6 10 3.
square BIS and lots q 90, and s., square 2l8.
Dobbins Addition-Adolph ]. Schippert ct ux 20
Richard T. Pairo and Herbert A. Gill, 10 secure
T. c. Pairo. $3.50. months, 6 per cent lot
p square G.
Addition to Uniontown-Max Simon ct TX to Henry
II, Bergmmn and George " Emmerich. to Sc
cure German American Building Association. No.
g. $500 part lot Geo. ". DuTaN.'
Square 6l7-William A. Coils ct uN TO James F.
Hood and Firnan r. Horner, TO secure Bette
c. Prout. S2.060. years Per cent, seEni-annual-
IT, lot &C.
Square s5s-yynliam H. Goodman et ux 70 Henry
II. Bergmann and George ". Emmerich. to Sc
cure German-Americ2n Building Association. No
g. 200 nrt lots S3 and 81.
Cleveland pa-k-Rose ". Browning ct Tir. Willirn
l., TO Albert A. Wilson and John B. Lamer
to secur- Washington Loan and Trust Company.
$500, / and years. per cent, semi annually
part
Barry Fam-Anna ". Smith to William F. Holtz-
man and WiIloughby S Chcsley, to SECURE Ellen
Il. Castleman. Sll09, years, per cent, semi
annually lot g. and nerth 4 lot g. section 7.
bingham rlace-Clayton c. Bannister TO John S
Swormstedt and John d. COughlan. to secure
Mary D. Wright, 5000 10 to Is months and 3
years per cent. quarterly. part lot II. block 4
Washington Heights-Auna 3. Speir ct Tir. William
E. To John d. CcuFhlan and Charles ". Fair
fax to secure William L. Miller. s. 500 years
per cent. semi-annually. lot -. block l. Same
to Charles 7. Stone and Charles ~ Fairfax, 10
secure William 2. Kellogg. $50 to Is months
PEP cent. same property
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
POSTAL CARDS OF LEATHER.
Demand for These Souvenirs Has Eff
feet Upon the Market.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Leather postal cards are a constantly
Increasing fad. and the demand for them
has produced an appreciable effect on the
leather market" said Frank W. Lord,
representing a Massachusetts shoe I'M /.
at the Plankington. Everywhere ] go I
notice that the dealers are laying in
larger stocks Of cards than ever. The
fact that the women are now making
pillow coverings out Of the cards Is main
ly responsible for the great demand for
the leather oblGngs.
Hundreds of thousands of square feet
of leather is utilized in the production
of postal cards. and when one considers
what a multiplicity of uses leather has
and the many articles which are manu-
factured from it there is little to be won
dered 1T when the price Of hides scars
upward.
"As a matter of fact, only a portion
of the entire number of hides taken from
animals slaughtered in the Chicago and
other Western packing houses IS tanned
at all. Probably o per cent of the
hides are held back in order to stiff
fen the market. To the packer they are
valuable for making soap fat, and he
has nothing to lose, while by keeping the
supply low he manipulates prices to his
own advantage
Several japanese some time ago bought
nearly $10o00.000 worth Of hides and placed
them in storage in Southern Indiana.
where they are now Since the Japs
bought, the market price has risen stead
lily, and were they to sell to-day the
Acknowledged financiers would net fully
10 per cent profit. The couutry's con-
sumption OF shoes is greater than ever
before. and the development of new parts
Of the United States has kept the har-
ness market strong, so that the causes
for the high price of leather goods are
really normal"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

No. IL Hickman street s1uthcast-T. Franklin
Schneider q X 10 Massie Z. Fisher. LOT a.
square 735 SO
Fourteenth Street Heights-F Fourteenth Street
Heights Land Company 10 Francis a. HoliInEs-
worth, lots z. 50. and s.. square &l7. and lots
10 % H. IS % y square BIS so
Columbia Heights-Niliam +. Speir et uL 10
Pierre L. o. A. Keeler. lot q block 81 SO.
o street northeast. between North Capit0! and
First stTeetS-AlaTy X. Miller et yir. ]. Barton
% Lester b. Plat and William d. Pla;t. lots
p &C. s.. and Sc. square Esq, SO
Lenier Heights-Heury NJ. Walter et u1. TO Mary
+. Christie, iot iS5 SO.
Dobbin Fam-F Frederic d. McKenney et ux. %
John Marshall Brown. part. so.
Holmead Manor-Thomas A. stephens ct uU- 10
Hauy Wariman. part lots "a aud q block i5
SO. Thomas A. stephens ct al 70 same part
lot 21 block i6 SO.
Dobbins' Addition-Cayt0n f. Emig ct ux. to
AGo!ph J. Schippcrt. LOT p. square G. SIG.
East Daanwood-Frank 7. Rawlings ct ux 10 Lille
NJ Cobourn and Theodore L. Baker. lot s.
block T. SO
Seat Pleasant-William z. Lee ct TX. TO Robinson
White, one-fourth interest in part. SO.
Addition to Uniont0En-Fnnk T. Rawlings ct al
trustees. 20 Max Simon. part lot George W.
White Haven. St. Philip and Jaoob-John c. An.
berger, r., 20 Joseph H. Amberger. lot s. block
s. NS00
street northeast, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Catharine Mace ct yir. Frank, TO Will
lam Il. Goodman. part lots 80 and 81. square
65s SO
P street northwest between T7venty-seventh and
TVFenty-eighth strsets-B. Leroy Yeweli TO Ellie
Fabre and Mary Fabre. part lot 2li. square 1851
SO
Thirty-8fth street northwest, between N and
streets-Robert c. Neligan % Ellie Fahre and
Mary Fabre. part lots 80 and 81. square lzO4 So
No. 81 Hanover place northwest-Bettie C. Pr0ut
to William A. Cos lot IS. square 6l7, 500.
Seventh street cxtended-Henry Eberbach % Clay
ton c. Bannister part lot Il. block T. Ef-
fngham place $40
Mount Pleasant and Smiths Vacancy-Charies 5.
Baylor ct al TO Thomas N. Boiand, part lot J.
block IT, SO
Washington Heights-William p Kellogg et ux. %
Anna B. Speir. lot 49, block 4. SO
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Five Overcome by Gaa.

Special to The Vas Siust5n Herald.
Baltimore, Zee. 13.-Five members Of
the family g0f Andrew Shelley, $50
North Bond street, were overcome by
coal gas last night, and only Mr.. Shell
ley's early Weakening this morning
saved possibly three of the family from
death. As it is, Mr.. Shelley and his
wife. Mrs. LSSra Z. Shelley, are very
sick, and their daughters, Bessie May
and Bertha Jane Shelley, We're unable
to leave their bed. The fifth victim, Helen
Louise. nine years old, was tT0tting
around the house to-day in lively
fashion. apparently none the worse for
her experience
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Beltsville. Nd. Dec. 13.-John Howard
Larconbe. probably the Oldest telegraph
operator in the United States, who at one
time employed Andrew Cgrnegie as a
messenger, and under whom the steel
king learned the Morse alphabet. is dead
at his home here, aged eighty-seven.
Services viii be held at his late residence
at II o'clock a. m. tomorrow, and the
funeral will be held from Rock Creek
Parish Hall at O'Clock.
During the war Mr.. Larcombe served
as a government telegraph operator, and
many secrets relating to the movements
of vaious army corps were entrusted 20
his care. Later. while in charge Of a tel
egraph Office in Pittsburg, Andrew Car
negie applied to him for a position, and
was given work as a messenger. His nat
ural aptitude and desire 10 learn i'm
pressed Mr.. Larcombe, and he offered TO
assist the future millionaire to become a
telegrapher. The offer was accepted with
gratitude, and IN later years a substan-
tial return was made by Mr.. Carnegie
for the kindness shown him as a messen-
ger boy
Mr.. Larcombe removed TO washington
IN the early '7Os, and was for a while
the superintendent Of the fre-alarm
service. In 1873 he received an appoint
ment as S1.4O0 clerk in the Pension
Office. About three years ago he was re-
duced TO a 500 position, owing 20 his ad-
vanced years.
Knowing OF his relations with Mr.. Car
negie, and fearing that he might lose his
position and be left dependent in his old
age, his friends in the Pension Office
wrote TO Mr.. Carnegie, explaining the cir
cumstances. In reply a letter was re-
ceived from the steel king. in which he
spoke Of bis affection OF his old friend,
and promising that in the event that Lar
combe lost his position or was forced TO
resign because Of the in1rmities OF his old
age, that ne would receive pension for
the remainder Of his life.
Mr.. Larcombe left the Pension Office
last June. and, true 10 HIS word. Mr..
Carnegie has each month sent him SIS, the
amount Of his former salary.
Carnegie Was Bright Boy.
Mr.. Larcombe often spoke 10 his asso-
ciates in the Office Of the early days. when
Carnegie carried his messages.
He was a bright lad" he would say.
"and always predicted a great future
for him..
Shortly before his retirement from CT
fee. Mr.. Carnegie presented Mr. lar
combe with one of his books, on the fly
leaf OF which was inscribed the compli-
ments Of the author, reference being made
10 the friendship Of the early days. This
testimonial OF Air. Carnegie's s regard for
his old chief was often displayed by the
old gentleman with great pride.
Mr. Larcombe is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Mary Higgins. Of Beltsville.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DEATH RECORD.

George J. Freitae 2i25 Mautene ave. ne. p wears
Grace A. Mattingly. 70s y. C. ave se g years.
Robert Cook, Garfield Hospital. years
Christina Watt. 2li2 I ST. NV s. years
Ssary J. Marshall. 228S Eighth S. NV. 75 vears.
Joseph J. Jones, 91 50. Sc. - years.
Frances Green. 6ll Half ST. sw g. years
Anna Lucas, SIS II St sw. u wears
Amanda L. PCrsing. so L 81 Sc, "A yesrS
William H. Yerkes. 622 St sw.. g. years.
Andrew II. W Clum $50 7th St NV, 50 years.
Edwsrd Gallant. 1893 7th 81. nv. Sc years.
Margaret A. Simon. I39 c 81. Sc. 50 years.
Charles Norris. Third and H sts. ne. 70 years.
Thomas n. Harrison. 2l3i y 81. NV, g. years
Lewis Thomas. 53l a 81. se.. IS years.
Henry f. Tripp. Providence Hospital. % years.
G0ycni Adrian, Casualty Hospital. IS years.
Laura J. Feaster. 100 + ST. ne, e5 years.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
ACCUSES TEN OF MooNsHINING
Three Arrested on Confession of Man
at Berkeley Springs.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, Dec. Blew Straw
derman. John c. Emswiler. and George
wilkins are under arrest charged with
moonshining in the South Branch Valley
Of the Potomac in West Virginia.
1t is understood that Isaac TUsing. who
was arrested some time ago and held In
s. 200 bail, made a confession which re-
suited in the arrest Of the three men
Many other arrests, it Is expected, viii
shortly be made.
The three men named gave bail before
the United States commissioner at Berke-
ley Springs. n all. ten arrests Of alleged
moOnshiners have been made in the past
three months. United States Deputy
Marshal Brown. who is pursuing the vio-
lators, says he will break up the practice.
which has been notorious in that section
Of West Virginia for years
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
CHICAGO NOT SO YOUNG.
Proudly Boasts an Ancestry Dating
Back to Seventeenth Century.


From the Chicago Evening Post
No longer may the efrete cities OF the
Atlantic seaboard. the past Of which
dates back into the seventeenth century,
sueer at what they have been pleased to
call 'upstart Chicago for the members
OF the Chicago Historical Society have
had the news broken to them gently By
Frank r. Grover. vice president Of the
Evanston Historical Society. that the
Illinois metropolis also had a grand
father.
Not in 1903, when Capt John Whistler,
Of Detroit, and his company Of unkempt
infantTymen walloWed their way across
the muddy fats 10 the south bank Of the
river, stuck up a log house. and called It
Fort Dearborn. was Chicago founded, but
in 16S6, If you please, In the romantic
seventeenth century. by Monsieur Pinet,
a French gentleman, who no doubt had
mustachiOs and talked like a character in
a historical novel.
Not only does Chicago thus become at
a single bound the oldest settlement in
Illinois, anteGating those ancient and
legendary villages, Cahokia and Kaskas-
kia by a comfortable margin, but the
oldest in the Middle West, and equal in
antiquity to many naughty Eastern cities
with only age TO be proud Of
Mr.. Growers great achievement Is the
locating Of tha mystical Jesuit Mission Of
the Guardian Angel. which has fioated
mirage-like Before the eyes Of historians
Of two centuries. He says he can prove
to the satisfaction Of any one with a
grain Of common sense in his composition
that the Mission de TAnge Guardian de
Chicagou Miamis' was situated well
within the limits Of Cook County at a
point not far from the Catholic church
at Gross Point, just west Of the village
Of Kenilworth and a little north Of
Evanston.
7 have based my conclusions partly on
references in the Jesuit missions and on
passages found in the Canadian archives.
said Mr.. Grover. Every possible author
lty that could give light 10 the subject
has been investigated by me. and as a
result have not the slightest hesitancy
in saying that this mission was at Gross
Point
'Tn all Of the histories Of Illinois refer
ence Is made 10 the two other missions
which were definitely located at Cahoha
and Kaskaskia- The third never has been
fixed But Il was a Miami mission, and
have the best Of evidence that there vas
a Miami village near Gross Point, and
part of my paper before the Chicago
society will have 10 do with that village"
As the English rescued New York from
the Dutch and the Indians In l654' and
the Chicago mission, according to Mr..
Grover. was founded in 1856. It now ap-
pears that aristocratic Manhattan is only
thirty-two years older than Chicago, a
considerable shrinking from the centuries
which were supposed previously to sepa-
rate one from the other
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice AIeComas,
and Alr. Justice Robb
George Turner was admitted to practice
No, hl6. Irrigation. Land and Improvement
Compauy Hitchcock argument commenced by
Air. George Turner for appellant continued by Mr
+. /. Campbell for appellee, and concluded by Mr.
George II. Patrick, for appellant
No. ll4. PARKER ct al. vs. Heaid; argument com
menced by Mr. J. II. RalSton Cor appellants C0n-
tinued by Mr.. john Ridout for appellants and by
Mr. X. A. Ford for appellee and concluded 10y Nir
3. W. Parker for appellants On motion the ap-
pelee is allowed to file supplemental brief herein
and appellants 10 file reply brief if So advised
No 1857. Crawford vs.. United States: conclusion
Of hearing assigned for December l.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis J. Meyer 80. and Fannie L Northeige. 2
Rev, +. II, Lamar.
WILLIAM q. Watts J. LyneEhurs "a asd Qassia
A Watts, 3 Rev. Z n Jefrics
Rafaeie Colella. 2. and Josephine z Caruso. 70
Rev. Frances r. Mccarthy
Henry f. Brown. . Springfield. Mass. and Cora
Il. Nicholson. ls. Rev g. Alvin Smith.
COLOLED.
Grafton Queen 81. and Hattie Brooks & Rev
j. r Robinson
John L. Taylor. 90 and Matte Forrest 2. Rev
W. a. L. Morton.
Charles Kelley, p and Teresa Samuel, p. Lewis
7. O'Neal J. 2
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
OBJECT TO CUSTOMS RULES.
Merchants of Newport News Will
Appeal to Secretary shaw.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Newport News, Va, Dec. 13.-The
stringent enforcement Of the customs
rules against the officers Of United States
army transports coming TO the quarter
masters depot here. has been made the
subject for action by the Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Secretary Williams took statements of
army officers on the fitzpatrick to-day.
and committe viii be sent 20 Washing
ton to confer with Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw about a more liberal COnstruc-
tiOn Of the regulations.
Collector OF Customs Stuart has been
enforcing the law to the letter, and there
is considerable feeling on the part OF
army officers, who claim that the line is
drawn more closely than is necessary in
case OF cigars and other articles, which
are brought from the Philippines or Cuba
for personal use.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Narrow Escape from Death.

Special to The Washington Herald
Washington. Va. Dec. 1s-FranJ,
Thomas son Of W. a. Thomas. a hard
ware dealer Of Culpeper, Va, had a
narrow escape from death here yester-
day when he slipped from the roof of q
new residence being built for Pevton
Anderson at Gaines Cross Roads. He
was unconscious when picked up. but
no bones were broken by his fan Of
twenty feet
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Appeals in Daughters Behalf.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, Dec. 13-Frederick
D. Feight, a prominent resident of Mt
Williams, was IN town to-day getting
legal advice in regard to what course
should be pursued in dissuading Shell
ton Ely, OF Shenandoah County. from
endeavoring TO entice Feight's pretty
sixteen -year-Old daughter from home
Feight declares he viii shoot TO kin if
Ely persists in his attempts.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
saloon Men and ministers Clash.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va, Dec 12.-The fact
that twenty-five per cent OF the business
men on the principal thorouShfares have
petitioned the councils 20 repeal tile ex-
isting 11:30 o'clock saloon closing ordi-
nance and make the hour later, aroused
the ministers Of the city. wnC announce
that If an attempt is made TO secure a
later hour they viii inaugUgate a fight
for even earlier closing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
law Suits

No ls999. David Moore. appellant, Anton I.
Sclsroth appeal Plaintiffs attorneys, Douglass &
Douglass
No 1900 William W. Greene vs. Samuel T.
Smith; note, 500. Plaintiffs attorney. e. r. VIII
son.
No. 1901 Emanuel Speich Us. John l. Love
Clarence c. WaTing. and John L. Waring; Judgment
Of S c. Mills J. p for S51. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Z. A. Jones and G. C. Shinn.
No 1902 Emma Gladmon VS. Joseph r. Free.
man; damages, S,00O. Plaintiffs attorney, George
~ Drew,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
STOPS LAYING OF GAS MAINS.
Court Ties Up Work and Investu-e ent
of SI,OOO,OOO May De Lost.

Cumberland, Nd, Dec 13.-The West
Virginia Gas Company. which has spent
nearly a million dollars In Cumberland
and Virginia digging bitches and laying
pipes to distribute natural gas through
out this section. received a Knockout
blow to-day. the court granting an in
junction restraining the company from
laying its pipes along the public high
ways. Unless the legislature grants the
company a charter it will lose all Of its
Investments.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Potomac Telephone Company. Attorneys. " T.
Clinkscales-C. /. Frailey.
No b. Waterman Baumgarten- Attorneys,
J. ". Clennan-peyser. Wolf & Rosenberg
Ne. a. Elliott rs. Langley. Attorneys. u J.
Lambert-A. A. Hoehling. jr.. and 5. c feelie
No s. Bishop vs. Masters. Attorneys, = l.
Gies-W. e.. Gardner.
No. IS Baltimore Buildug and Loan Association
vs.. Jennings. Attorneys. Lamar, MILAN a smith
John RifOut.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Newport News Couple EIope.

Special to The Washington Herald
Newport News, Va, Dec. Is.-Niss
Florine Bradley and John Spencer eloped
to-day 10 Elizabeth City. n. c.. and were
married. A telegram to the bridegroom's
father. Special Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms Samuel Spencer, brought the first
intelligence Of the marriage.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of David n. oliver: letters Of administra-
tion granted TO Susan Z. Oliver bond, $500. At
torney, Henry +. Baker.
Estate Of James r Shirley; VIII admitted 70 pro
bate and letters testamentary granted 20 Mary L.
Shirley; bond. 500. Attorneys, COdTen & Fenning.
Estate Of Caleb O. Willard: order TO pay claim.
Attorney. Samuel Maddox.
Estate Of Josephine Merrick; letters Of admnstra-
ton granted TO Mary V Mcrrick bond, 5000. At
t0rneys Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton
Estate of Samuel K. Watts; letters Of administra-
tion granted TO Richard K. Homer; bond $500. At
t0rney r. W. Watts.
In re Maggie Station; order appointing James T.
Pryor guardian: bond 500. Attorney, George G..
Aukam.
Estate Of Martha Hoffman; petition for probate Of
win filed. Attorney. A. G. Bishop.
Estate Of Mary Z. Let's; order to sell securities,
Attorney, J. B. Larner.
Estate Of Charles Humphreys; wiz dated May 2
1905. fled with petition for probate Attorneys. W.
Z. Ambrose and d. G. Stutler.
In re Enestine Dillard; order appointing Amy
billiard guardian; bond. $50. Attorneys Branden-
burg & BTandenburg
Estate Of Jane s. Lindeman; viii dated Noye1n-
Der 8, 1904, fled
Estate of Ann F. Henderson; petition for letters
Of administration fled. Attorney. W. II. Robeson.
Estate Of Thomas F. Conroy; petition 70 appoint
co-executor fled. Attorney, d. W. 0'Donoghue.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
InquIsItive Man.

From the Atchison Globe.
The average man thinks it is a good
thing for him to stay around when his
wife has woman callers, to keep them
from gOssipinE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Dies Suddenly at HIS Club.

Chicago, Dec. I3.--Joseph Il. Andrews.
identified many years In Chicago build
ing and commercial enterprises, died sud
denly at the Calumet Club Wednesday
night OF heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued by
Building inspector Ashford yesterday:
To Humphrey Palmer. for two two-story brick
dwellings at ls23ls35 Fourth street northwest Ar
chtoct. r. Voland Builders. Pmphrey & Palmer.
Estimated cost $500.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Circuit Court No. 1
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Foster vs. Brown; verdict for defendant Plain
tifTs attorneys. E. E. Pratt and l. J. Costigan;
defendants attorneys, r. B. Dickey and John
Rid0ut
Dodge rs. Rush. commission ordered to issue.
Plaintiffs attorneys c 7. Hendler and Smith
Thompson. ir.; defendants attorneys. Leckte FuI-
ton K Cox
Plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin; de-
fendsut's attorneys. z. H. Thomas. Douglass x
Douglass. and J. J. Darlington.
Motions for to-day:
No. / Lolr vs.. Title Guarantee and Security
Company. Attorneys. Observation-Disclosures 4 Cham
No. 2. Neale Publishing Company vs.. FawIkes.
Attorneys Biney d Woodard-Gardiner & Hope
well.
No. 3. Dodge vs.. Carpenter Attorneys. Victor H.
Wallace-Lambert & Easby-smith.
No. / Cunningham Us Boyer. Attuneys L. s
DUval. jr.-JOhn RidOUt.
No g. Wilson vs.. Snow At,orneys. &. I. Ca
rusi-W F. Alattingly and ]. J. Darlington.
Ne. 6. Curtin vs.. King, and
Nc Z. Curtin vs- King Attorneys Z A. Jones'
]. A. johnson.
No. s. Bean vs. Claeett administrator. Attor-
reys, Hendler & Thompson
No. @ Lear vs.. Insurance Company. Attorneys.
A. S & John Z. Taylor-Beuy & Minor.
No. 10 Krippen Richards. Attorneys, B. T.
Doyle-W. c. Prentiss
No. Il. I.ukens vs. Washington Alexandria and
Mount Verncn Railway. Attoneys L. A. Bailey
A A. Hoehliug. r.
No p Virginia-Caroliua Lumber Company vs.
Eisinger Bros. Attorneys. H. W. wheatley-Hayden
johnson.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Jenkins Jenkins; Judgment by default for 81 Co.,
Plaintiffs attorney. c. f. Digs.
French rs. Capital Traction Company: given to
jury. Plaintiffs attorneys Wilton J, Lambert and
]. 5. Eashy-smith; defendants attorneys, L. Ross
Perry & Son.
Motions for to-day:
No !. Crowley rs. Randall. Attorneys, l. J.
MatheT-C. l. Frsiey
Nc. 2 Mckay IS. Buchanan. Attorneys, Phillip
Walker-J- /. Peyser and H. W. sohon
No. J. Reed Us. Steele. Attorneys Campbell Car
rington and Irving Williamson-W. c. Clephane
No. 4 Mark|ood rs. Menefee Attorneys, Chaplin
Brown-George r. Hoover.
No S Samahs MorInufa- Attorneys. Wolf <
Rosenberg and Philip WalkeT-Tucker & Kenyon
No. g. Green vs. Mcintire. Attorneys. John
Ridout-Tucker & Kenyon
No, : Riley vs. simpson Attorneys C. L.
Fraiey-John Ridouf
No. g. Dodge rs. Carpenter. Attorneys, Y. H.
Waliace-LambeTt and Eas5y-Snith
No. 3. Palmer vs.. Palmer Attorneys, F. C.
peeile-Birney < WooGssd.
No TO- Esch IS Esch. Attorneys, W. B. Reilly
and u. ". Baker-C. Mackcy
Nc H. United States use Of Tr,sssed Concrete
Steel Company. vs. Fidelity and Deposit Company
Attorneys, Ralston & Siddous-Birney & Woodard
No z John Wesley Church rs. Chesapeake and