davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-23
WaShingtOnLetter

Washington, D. c., Nov 23.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)- HAS South
Carolina violated the federal contract
labor law, and If so, how can the
government punish the state? is now
the question that is up to the solicitor
of the department of commerce and
labor. While the question has been
submitted to the proper law officer of
the department no one here takes
any serious view of the case and, in
fact, but little interest in it is mani
Tested by any one except few of the
leaders of organized labor. Recently
1000 or more immigrants were landed
at Charleston, S. c.
1t is admitted that the Immigrants
were turned toward the southern port
by an agent of the state of South
Carolina. and their arrival was hailed
with delight by state authorities and
by the people. By every one it was
looked upon as the beginning of the
solution of the labor question in the
south, but 1t was more especially re-
garded as marking a new era in the
south, as immigrant, or at least very
many of them, are expected to become
settlers. taking up tracts of land for
cultivation, thus aiding in the agri-
cultural development of the south.
1t is now claimed by some of the
labor leaders that if any inducements
were held out to the immigrants by
the agent of South Carolina. that they
would be given employment on their
arrival in this country, 1t was a direct
violation of the contract labor law.
and they attach much blame to Com
missioner General Sargent. Just af-
ter his return from Charleston, where
he had gone to inspect the immi-
grants, your correspondent had a con-
versation with Mr.. Sargent.
The commissioner general was very
pronounced in his statement that the
immigrants were the best. as a whole.
that he had seen during his term of
office. He further stated that in
consultations with persons from the
south who were engaged in trying to
promote immigration to that section,
he had suggested the present move
ment of seeking immigrants direct
from Europe. In this conversation
the labor law was mentioned, and the
commissioner gave it as his opinion
that the movement was in no way a
violation of that law; that actual set
tiers, more than mechanics or labor
ers were sought for. The decision of
the solicitor of the department of COM
merce and labor will be awaited with
much interest by the people of the
south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-23

Antonio Tusci member of the
Black Hand society at Pittsburg, was
shot and killed by Jose Sparratto,
whom he threatened to kill unless
$500 was paid to the society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-23
Overhaul Interior Department.

1t looks as if the department of the
interior was in line for complete
overhauling. Rumors have been rife
for some time that the president was
convinced very decided change in
the business methods in that depart
ment was necessary, and it has long
been known that the Keep commits
sion found the methods not only anti
quated, but in many cases wholly in
adequate to the prompt and efficient
transaction of the government busi-
ness, and so reported to the presi-
dent.
Especially was this the case in the
general land office, and the commits
sion insisted in its report that n COM
plete change in business should be
promptly madc This may or may not
have been the cause of the sudden
determination of Secretary Hitchcock
to resign, for neither the secretary
nor the president will say anything
about 1t, but 1t has become known
that the resignation of Mr.. Richards
commissioner of the land office, was
asked for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-23
Federation VIII Close Tomorrow.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Gompers
said this afternoon the convention
will close Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-23

The principal attractions for
Thanksgiving will be turkey and the
grand ball to be held in Music hall.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

The ponds might be drained were
the inhabitants not SO entirely oc-
cupied by business and pleasure, to
which two pursuits they devote the
whole Of their time. Every house
In Port Gibson is either store, a
tavern, or the workshop Of me-
chanic. There Is very mean gaol
[jaiI1 and an equally bad court
house, though both are much In
use. particularly the latter, as the
people are fond Of litigation. Gam
bling is carried to the greatest ex-
cess, particularly horse-racing, cards
and betting. a wages always decid-
Ing every difference Of opinion. On
the whole. Port Gibson and its
neighborhood Is perhaps the most
dissolute as we'll as the most thriv-
ing part of the territory.
dined At my friends, DR.. Cum
Minis, who lives ON his fine planta-
ton near the town and taking :
southwest road OF thirteen miles, !
arrived In the evening at Bruins
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

sometimes accompanied by ague.
sometimes not. II frequently
leaves the patient In 50 debiIItated
state that he never RECEIVERS the
strength he had lost. 1t also fire.
quentIy terminates in iaundice or
dropsy.
Cunning notes that although
game abounded around Port Gibson
(bear, deer. turkeys. etc.), 1t was
rarely seen ON the tables Of the
planters, on account Of the exces-
sive fatigue OF hunting amid the
dense canebrakes and other almost
impeuetrable underground.
OF the territory In general he
says
Education Is almost totally ne
elected. and perhaps there are few
people. degree above the savage,
more completely destitute OF liter
ary requirements. -
The climate u spring must have
been 81 inconstant then a. no@,
juding By this remark When
s MmAmm4 a. kmmmA a.. 4 mmm&8
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

how the other half lives. Those
who use Bucklens Arnica Salve
never wonder If 1t viii cure Cuts,
Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin
eruptions they knew II will. Mrs.
Grant Shy, 1890 z. Reynolds ST.,
Springfield. I'll, says II regard
1t one of the absolute necessities Of
housekeeping. Guaranteed by J.
A. Shreve. Druggist. 25c.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

the paralytlc patient. and that the
room occupied by Blind Billy b
either repaired or demolished.
We are glad to be able to report
that since few hot shot have been
fred into the blind tigers dens this
class of law breakers has not been
so prolific as of old. In fact, Clai-
borne county should feel proud that
all crime, more especially murder,
is or the wane, due in large meas
ure to able prosecution by the dis
trict attorney.
In conclusion. we wish to express
our appreciation to Your Honor,
the District Attorney and officers
of the court for courtesies extended
during our session.
And now we ask for final dis
charge. MAURICE CAIN,
June IS, 1906. Foreman.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
D L. r. LEVY,
"B. R. LEVY,
&C. A. GORDON.

It was moved and seconded that
the report submitted by the special
committee be adopted BY the board.
The vote was taken, L A. Smith,
L. R. Levy. B. R. Levy and c. A.
Gordon voting to adopt the report
DR.. Acker did not vote, and the re-
port was adopted.
Mr.. Drake took the floor and
stated for himself and associates
that the proposition Is Withdrawn.
Ordered that the board adjourn.
c. Z. MASON. Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

End Of a Busy Term. MlsfrlaI In
Magee Case. Good GRAND
Jury Report. tf8&
THURSDAY s

0km&m ~~~ r<~x..~ ID ~~4~~~~m 49, ala
F;ned S's 60 ~ '' MotSon for usw tr;s
loverrr1ed Anneol was ,atan ord
bond exed at &Iooo.
state Us samueI Weems Con.
tinned
Town of Port Gibson Us Minnie
stamni<y Motion for new trial
|overr,,led f
Town of port cihsou vs pohers
and Minnie stamnlev Motion for
new tr;a, overruled. tf
state vs Wesley T.,,rre,. Motion
for new trial overruled
etote vs r { Maoee Motion
Cor oort;rue,ca an accornt of N.
ness of a,toruev overr,,led
IR woods vs Port Csihsoc o1
worts. con,;,red
.
state vs. = ,. Magee Mouon
TOT continuance on account OF III
health oveFruled Demurrers to
the indictment were also overruled.
Monon TOT cnange OF venue because
oi pfeluo'ce against oeienoant was
s'so oVe'fuleo:
oe@'s W :. o. "asee n"o"'ns
piisone. - eSoaPe' 0,'o".Hs -
D II II pk.,l:.s~S III - D r,.....;ot c.
TT 1r;.~,.r,, m D.,.,.or.
u1.,.~-. nj IT y
y5,,s ~ 60 n~-.4,..
- go ,s:,,- Il.
,.r-,,
A
Town OF Fort Gibson vs. Mamie
Roberts Motion 10 set aside the
procedendo overruled.
Town OF Port Gibson vs. Minnie
StamPley Appeal bond nxeo al
$500
Town OF Port Gibson Us Robert
and Minnie otampley Appeal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Board met in special session June
18th to receive the report of the
committee of three appointed to
consider the proposition made by
Messrs. Drake, Jones. Fewell aud
Ellis to buy the light and water
plant.
Present-Mayor Brashear AL
dermen Smith, Acker, L. R. Levy,
B. R. Levy and c. A. Gordon.
Absent-Alderman Wheeless.
The report of the committee was
read and on motion ordered that 1t
be received, spread upon the min
utes and the committee discharged.
The report follows
Your committee appointed to
consider The proposition made by
Messrs Drake, Jones and associ-
ates. would recommend that they
be not considered.
"First-The price offered and
concessions asked we do not think
it would be to the towns interest.
"Second-So far as we have been
able to ascertain there has been no
Of the majority Of the
tax payers of the town to dispose
Of the plant. Further. your CON-
mittee can give no good reasons for
of the plant. as. after the
Improvements which have been
completed. with the exception of
the engine. there Is 10 reason why
the plant should not pay expenses
and pay up the amount which now
appears against It.
"(Signed) L. R. LEVY.
"B. R. LEVY,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

'You can and you can't, you shall and
sha'nt,
You will and you won't, and you'll be
damned if you do,
And you'll be damned if you don't"
Other cases of inconsistency quite
as glazing as this one and more SER
ious could be mentioned, but for
bear The fact is, the law above quot
ed is an unwise one and ought to be
changed The men who engineered
it through the legislature meant we'll
The thing aimed at doubtless was to
stamp out all insect pests, the cooling
moth included. The codling moth can
no more be stamped out than we can
blow out the sun. This most dreaded
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

of all our insect pests has been in the
United States more than one hundred
years and has spread from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and there is not one
case on record where it has been
stamped out. The man, therefore, who
talks of stamping it out, either uses
words very loosely or proclaims him
self an ignoramus or blow. The
best we can hope to do is to curtail it's
ravages and this the most of us are
doing to the extent of our knowledge
and ability. The law can help us by
compelling the careless and disobedient
to spray and use other means of cur
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
REAL EsrATE TRANsFERs.

Squares So ami 1895 Clarence a. BvudenlurE ct
as. 20 John r. shields Si0 sublot s. square
so. and subi0t L. square 1885
kalCrama Heisbts-Jamcs " Baker O. ux 90
Cynthia 4. Dower 500, lot 36. block s. in
Rodgers ct al, trustees. subdivision. subject TO
Trust, S2.oQ
Square AS Alexander II. Eel et al trustees. TO
Ben SchWaTtz. Sll575. lots 7S 20 ST. In Hewett s
subdivision.
Square lolo-Iohn Cook, trustee. to Joshua W Carr.
SO. lots / ard 2
Square l0lo-Same to Robert !. Carr $40. lots 60
a,id 20.
Brookland- Annie n EIlicott TO Rachel J. r.
Williams. 800 lots g, 70, and H. block II. I'm
Leighton ct Al. trustees subdivision
Square l0l5-Martin Gottwals ct ux 10 Conrad +
HerzoE. $40 lot l2I. in the Washington Real
Estate Company Subdivision, subject 10 trust
SEQ
An2costia-J. Stewart Harrison 20 Elizabeth G.
Harrison. SO lot 70. IN DuyaIs subdivision
Square i0o3-Hemy J. JueBemann ct ux. TO Mary
\ Dom, $40. lot p, ia W. B. NJ Co.'S sub
division.
Square s99-Ale7ille NJ Mofitt ct ur. 10 John
Deer. SO. lot 81. IN Carpenters subdivision
University PaTk-Layiuia +. Newton ct viz. George
p TO William F.. McReynolds, $780, lot Is. in
Newtons subdivision, blcck q.
Square f7l-Tinothy O'ConnCr et ux. to joseph ]
Kelly. SO lot q, in Van Riswick's subdivision.
Square l32-John ". IflIng and Samuel Maddox
trustees, 70 Orley r McCsrty 81. part lots 81
and S. in Cragin n al. subdivision.
Bellcyuc-frcd B. Rhodes Ct ". &c Thomas A.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

baker Parr. of Albany. at the fair
grounds after the mayor had said his few
words of welcome and had been replied TO
by DIR. Porter, president OF the associa-
lion. AIr. Choate, Miss Mabel Choate
and Miss BrOwneH, who had run over
from Stockbridge in "A touring car. We're
invited TO the bake by Secretary Hamil-
ton. but Mr. Ch0ate said he had an en-
gagement at home at O'Clock and must
so away from there he said he was
glad 10 see so many people in town, glad
TO see the decorations, and, incidentally,
glad the Sun is supporting Hughes. He
confessed with proper shame that he is
not "A Columbia County man.
Later in the afternoon there was "a
three alarm parade of the dremen of the
town. led by Chief George Parker At Z
o'clock the d. a. r. held a reception for
the guests at their chapter house on War
ren street To-day the Manhattanized
viii be preached to by various visiting
pastors IN several churches There viii
be sacred concert at Electric Park this
afternoon and excursions 20 nearby sum
mer resorts. Tonight the prodigals will
return TO the peace and quiet OF little old
New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. F-toilowing schedule figures us:blishod Only
as information, and are not guaranteed.
- a, m Daily--LocaI for Harrisonburg. War
fenton, Danyille. and way stations
lg'l q. m Daily-Na Washington and FIorida Linz
lltd- irsi-cl1ss Coaches and Seepers to Columbia
savannah and JackS0nyiile. Dining Car Service
ll-3 a. m Dal!y-Juited States Easr Maii-Firs--
e.ass toacheS aud Sleepcrs 20 Ncw Orleans. Dnirg
Car service.
40I D. m--Week Days-LocsI fer Hs--i.,-b-,-.,
ana way stations on Manassas Branch
- ?; NJ Daly-Local for Waucnton and Char
lottesyiilC.
80 , III. 9aily-New York and Atlanta Express.
I Hst-ciiss 1glches % Atlanta Sleeper 10 Column
bus VIA Atlantis sunset Route Tourist SIasrl-
Washington 10 San Francisco MOndays Wesiresis,s
and tudass-
through CJ4cles and slcepers % Columbia Ssvau-
nah, and jacksonville Setuers 10 Au1listt and
Port TAMPA Dining Car Service.
10 = m Daily-.New lors and Memphis Limited
Roanoke Knoxville Chattanoosa and Mefprbis
Slserers 20 birmingham and New Orleans Dining
Car Service
jog b. M. Daiiy-Washingt0n' ana Southwestern
Limited All-PullmIn train Observation Car IL
Atlanta and Macon; Club Car 20 Atlanta. Sieersars
% Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. birmingham. NsT
Orleans Dining Car Service.
Through trains from the south arrive Wasbinrta,
3 A5. 653. $50 and HIS a. IN $50 g.3a apd
$50 D. m daily Local trains from Harri57rf7r--r
lla2 a. ~ wees days and go p. m. daiy Prom
Charlottesville 20 J.. m dailg.
TRAINS on THE BLUEAIONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week DAYS. $40 a l..e
4l5. ass. sos n m. for Biuem0Tf. - a. T, -' ,a
week days Tor Leesburg only on SUNDAY IesVs
Washington sol a ~. $40 s. H., 6-25 p. m for
Buem0ut-
:, Ticket Offices. 20 18th St. 81 Pa ave-. and
H. b SPENCER, G.AI.; s. H. HARDWICK- PIN.
W II. 4AiLJE, GA J. = BROWN. Ca
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Rhodes, SO, part Tot 5. in Clarke ct al. sub

Rhodes, SO, part lot 5, in Clarke ct al sub
division.
BeIeyu9 Thomas \. Rhodes ct ux. to Anna T.
IaIigCy. So Part l0t J.
Cleveland Pafk-Joln sherman. T.. to Ella y
sherman. SO. part Connecticut AvcHue Addition
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIaius-W Silss
Shectz q uS. 20 Cathanne r. Davis SO part
lots = and . I'm Kimmel's subdivision block IT,
Square 135-T Franklin Schneider 20 az. 20 Samuel
W. Tucker. IT, SO lots s. 70 g. in Hickman
subdivision. subject % trust. $500.
Washington Highland Charles g. Taylor 10 Viz
ginis y. Frantz. so. lots 2 and .. block 5. in
Tayi0rs subdivision
Bandle Highlands-Fhc United States Realty Com
paHy 20 Ohio ". Hammond So Iot %. block
561
kaudle Hghlsuds-Same t0 Rudolph C.. Scbaefer.
$40. lots . To- =. block 56E
square soj-N. Prescott Williams et uT 20 John T.
Ryou, $40. lot %, in Psi1o's subdivision. subject
20 .ust. SI.3js
county -AlpheuS b. Walter a. Tx % Efnest n
Seaman, SO. lot J. block 6. in L0ngnecker's ad-
ditiou
LchIEston-James Z. Winner ct NJ. 20 John Nil
Ter 80. lots l5. l6 and T. SQUARE g. IN Tules-
utll subdivision. sIbJcCt 90 trust. S595Q
Columbia Heghts-Hauy y Wilson and Hsu~
N1idnan t1 Lulu IL Witkowski $40 I9t . i1
Wilson subdivision. block =
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Deeds of Trnst

square 5ii-C0uTad Amm0n CO ux, 20 Il, n Re-~-
miIn and Geo. n Emmericb TO secure The Ger
man American Building Association No. 6 81 20
iot .. in Van Hook e al subdivision.
Anacos.ia- Elizabeth e.. Harrison et viz Steyys-r
70 Louis j smith and George b Bury 10 scl7lu
Lawrence QUu. Sg5 three yeas. rer cent
jos 755. in Duvalls addition.
Square lolo-Joshua ". Car et ur. 10 Charles p.
Benjamin and Roger r. Mitchell. 70 secure tbs
fdpetual Building Association. $500. lots Il
and =. in Cook tract subdivision.
square llo-Robeyt Z. Cagr q ux. 10 ss1le n. Co.
ellc same >ioA lots 69 and %. same Subdivision.
fe'ers AilH Seat-Sarah r G. C0oper e. viz Jc-erb
~ To NLilsm II. Saunders and Claud Liriras-
Ton. 10 secure Nimot "a Trew. 500, three year.
per cent semi-annuauy part
Square B9-j0hu D0e-r % uX 70 T. Il Rerr1fso,
and GeoTse N. Emmsrch % secure the German
American Building Association No s. seO9 l0-
g. ~ Carp-Hjer's subdivision
Sluare s0-SaEe 20 same. 90 secure same. s1.Ig
lot =. same subdivision.
SlIarc l033-0iaTy A. Dom o. William H Nc
Cram and Ham 5. Wrlch 70 secure Ellen
hlna'7l2n- Sl--J9, three years. , per Crur s-mf-
annually. l0t g. IN " =. NJ CO. subdivision.
Square l9iJ-Courad J. HcrzoE C1 ux 10 J. Ioris
Nlse and Ernest a. Daniel. 20 secure Martin
IlfiWalS, Sl.559 monthly 5 per cent semi an
nUali1. TOT II. IN the Washington Real Estate
Company subdivision.
lngle>lde-hCunCdy * Davis CamTany 70 Harry /
Rust and Benjamin ;. Minor 10 secure Harold
/. johnson. So 510 four years. per cent semi
Annually. lots 10 % ia
SQUARE -2-Auna L kiuEe Go Arthur r. Brice and
William j. Flathcr. % secure John n Jones.
s4co. i've years. 3 per cent semi-aunuauy. rart
original lot 10.
University Park rk-Wiiam r. AIcEeyonld- Ct TX. 20
Watson j. Newton and H. r. Howenstcin u
secure Lavinia T. Nevton, s2.2oG one 70 fifty
i've months. 8 per cent selni-dnuuaIly lot % IN
NyHtons Subdivision block g.
Square 83-John Z. Ryou @ ux. to J. Louis WI
lise and Ernest IL Daniel. % secure jefferson
BCdll lo00 i've years. per cent sani-auuually.
lot - In Pairu's subdivision.
Square sf5-Bcn Schwartz et uX. To the American
Security and Trust Company. 10 secure the Elst
Washington Savings Bank. $500 fige years. 5
por cent semi ni-aunually lots Is to ST. in Hcvctt's
subdivision.
University Heights-Eben5zsr S0Uthall et ux 70
William II. Walker and William !. Lanuing 20
secure II. F. Paschal, $50. three years per
cent semi-8nuuslly. Dot J. block IS ia Barton e
a.. trs subdivision.
Colonial Hsights-Lulu NJ. Witk0wski e vir Louisa
e. To Watson J. Newton and Percy Thomson
10 secure Harry Warjrnan 5259 monthly ) pr
cent scmi-aunually lot 81. in Wilson's sub
division block p
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10

At one Of the ground-foor windows stood
an oldish man. strong featured and wear
ing a bedraggled raincoat. Clink took
three fun breaths
Through Hudson t0ga a-marChiag
We're led ly Cann Eatc.
And az the window watching
Is Mr.. Joseph Choatc.
Blake stays on Duty.
Up at the public square where the pa
rade turned to march down the hill again.
Hudson town split itself Craw Blake,
the only fireman Jeff on duty in the Phoe-
nix hose house. saw am0ng the marchers
}. Martin Crasper. eN-chief Of the Hud-
son Volunteers and ex-pTesident Of the
State Firemen's Association Crasper has
had more volunteer experience than even
Bob Gibson. Craw Blake hammered "a
Tin pan with his fists and kicked the bells
on the hose cart at the same time. In
the meantime. he yelled to make IL noise.
Then he rang the irehouse bell and sank
breathless as the parade turned back To
cOunteTmarCh through the thin blue line
OF heroes who stood at attention while
the paraders went down the hiH again 10
be welcomed by Mayor Hudson.
There was a Clambake served by Clam
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect October 1 1905
zoo p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS Daily
stops at pruclISl points IA Virginia and West Nir-
GINA Nestibule train standard coaches re~Io-
cars to virginia hot Springs aud R0nceserte Pun
dianapois, 81. Louis. and Chicago: dining car.
IN carte service.
40 P.M.-NEW G. d o LIMITED. Daily
ast new Festluuic train. stops only at GarlIcIls-
vile Charlottessille stanton. Clifton forge and
JoEington, \ g., Nhlie sulphur. RouceFeIta and
Hinton, w. "a Pullman slCepCrs 10 Lexington
Louisville, Cincinnati indianapolis. St Louis. and
thlcagO. Dlning cars. IA carte service. one
night 0ut.
lac 2. NJ. +. Y. LIMITED Daiy-sohd
vestibue train. Pullman seepers % Cipciuu9iI
Lexington. ana Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car 90 Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dinlns
ears ia carte service. Sleercrs Cincinnati f5
Chieag2 and 81 Louis and Louisville to Memlhis
Nashville and Southwest.
RescTTati0ns and tickets at Chesapeake and OH,
Dlncest 9i5 Fenrsy hania aycnuc GO ilfh street
near +, aud sixth Street Station. TCcphone Nam
9l9 tor Fennsylvania r. +. Cab Service aud Nam
l066 for c. a o. Ticket Once
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
Probate Court.
LTsTICE Gould

dlNiItE COT Id
Estate of laura p. Bauon account approved and
Estate Of Henry T. Er-l1c: order TO sen stock.
Attorney. Ausou =. Taflcr.
In SC John NJ Kuontz. order OF allowance. At
towey. Joseph y. Sullivan.
Estate 4 Nay Mckenney. order for sale Of stock
Attorney. John T. Lassey.
Estate Of Solomon g. Brown.
Estate Of Eleanor a. II. MagrudCr. guardian al
Htem appointed.
Estate Of Blanche F. Walker: George f. Walker
appointed administrator, bond. $1,000. Attorney Nel-
SON Wilson.
Estate Of Georgia II. Williams; order granting
anciilry letters 10 Fioyl Johnston bond. S2Oa
Attorneys. Barnard & Johnson
Estate of sarah y Philip. account approved and
passed.
Estate Of Elizabeth s. Kelly: account approved
and passed.
Estate Of Emma A. Buzbardt letters Of collea-
ton f. james w. CLAY bond. 500. Attorney VIII
i@m Henr Dennis.
VIII Of Stephen Bench. fled
Estate of Edward D. OveraEJ; trial of issues set
for November Z. I3E T.. 4. Leighton for cayeatees
and Daniel ". OD0uoghue aud A. g. Alexander
for C1vcatoTs.
Equity Suits.
9552I-NIaEy A. Bsuman rs. Hattie RUPERT conn
sci far. and Aayiower Council. No. H. Daughters
Of America. injunction and receiver Attorncss. A.
Sillers and r. r. Miller
Joseph KaniinS5y vs.. Aluis0n Knit and 7. r.
ltciLcs. Tor injunction. receiver. and accounting D.
c. SuIucr and William Z. Ambrose. attorucys
Mary Z. Iossoa ys James II. Tolsou. for main
tenance. Campbell CaTinEtou. attorney.
Law suits.
The l. J. Marshall Company IS Martha F. Mcr-
Ger and VI. r. Mercer. CgTtiuBTi. Defendants at
t0ruey. Fred B. Rhodes
Union Trust Company "a corparationi vs. Amer
lean Surety C0mpany Of New York Ia eorporationl ;
suit on bond for $4,000. Attorneys Hamilton. Col
bert & Hamilton.
MAY LUkens IS Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company Ia c0rporatioul /.
damages. S0o Attorney. f. :. Bailey
Bridget Fahcrty. administrators estate Of Michael
Flahcrty, IS. Bartholomew Flahaty: account. $500
Attorney L. A. Bailey
The Washington herald., 1906-10-10
RAILROADS..
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket office, 1f21 Penna. ave.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia.
savannah JaGissonsille Taml2 Atlanta. Birming
l993 A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla
also tnreugh sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham
s@ 2. NJ DAlLY-Seaboard Express. solid tram
WITH Pullman sleeper TO Jacksonville and Tampa
THRUSH Sleeper to Atlanta Birmingham and
Memphis CRIe Dining Car.