davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
LOLITA ARMOUR ENTIRELY CURED.

The operation which was performed on Lolita
Armour October p. 1902 for eongenital disloca-
ton was pronounced perfectly successful yesterday
b. DR. Dexter d. Ashley. Of No SS7 Lexington
avenue DR. Ashley assisted Professor Lorenz of
vienna and DR.. Frederick Miller, Of Chicago in
tie operation The announcement Of success
made "a 'Ihe New York Medical Journal" issued
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MRS. GoELET PAYS DAMAGES.
Italian Navy Department Threatened Suit
for Injury TO Warship.

Venice, May 12-After the collision in the
harbor here last Wednesday between Mrs. Rob
ert Goelet's yacht. Nahma, and the Italian war
shin Affondatore, the Navy Department threat
ened to bring suit against Mrs. GOelet. but
compromise has been reached by Mrs. Goelet
paying the damages
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
rorsenst for speelal Loealitie8.-FOr Nev Ensland

showers to-day. cooler IN noFth portlon' aoiuHS 'a
brs southwest shifting 70 wes winds ascent showers in
b nrtion. Monday fair cooler brisk west 70 south
west winds. v,.1.-.-. .,6 MARYLAND
fair to-day and Monday, cooler Monday felh 20 nsA
F,r New Jersey fair to-day warmer on the coast;
Monday fair cooler the interior; increasing
For the District Of Columbia. fair to-asy' Nonu1S
pnrtlv cloudy: fresh southwest 10 south Wlas . A.,
Western Pennsylvania occasional Sss 20 brisi
probably Monday. cooler Monoa9f A4e7" u 0---
pouthvyost Winds becoming northeast s..- -
For Western New Fork showers ana tS ci1iv
Aav with cooler eastern portion; MONDAY pais puN'
fresh 70 brisk west winds
Local Official ReeOrd.The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenty four hours IN comparison
rEith The noFresponding date q last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

goHNsON-CFAMPIoN-A Rome. n T. on nav 8
@ the Aey- Edward W. BabCpck. rector Of the Church
ot The Holy Cross. Troy and the Rev Douglas lL1r
1neEs Anne. daughter of 2E John Cross Champion. %
Walter Byron johnson.
hs.AaLotlif- MATIlEftOu Saturday. May u STAN
ford, conn. hg the Rev Francis Brown r. ~. Currei1
Helen Mather. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frederic
tady. N. "
Pa! eESoN-R tsEINORE-On saturday. May - 1oos.
~ g7 country residence or her parents W0Odh1Ty Fais
n T. ny the Rev Or Ffank q Han. Jean RushmcEo
United States Army.
READ-ULMAN-On saturday. May 5 1905. IN the
cnanlry Of Zion and ST. Timothy Church. New ToTE
thty. ny the Rev. Dr. Henry LuheoE. Alice Keen Tl-
man daughter % Mr.. H. Charles Ulmau 10 Major
Robert DOiridge Read. r a
Notices Of marriages ana deaths must BE- insurs,d
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR REID.

London May 12-Ambassador Reid and lffs Ro.d
are entertaining a large party at Wrest Park.
AmpthiIl Bedfordshire. The weekend guests i4-
clude Lord and Lady LansdoWne. Lady ListeT-lEave
and James Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence, of Bcs-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NINE. cUaIE SUCCEEDS HER HUSBAND.

Paris. May l2-The council Of the Faculty OF
Sciences has confirmed the initiative OF the Minister
OF Public Instruction IN appointing Nine. GuFis 20
the chair OF the University of Paris occupied ny
her late husband. This q the nFst tine q woman
has occupied this high position,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

edly OF great age. and Il has been shown ~ ez-
peFiments In Paris that these aged hacili are
infinitely more deadly than these obtained from
the sputum Of live persons who are infected
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

HighnFt temDeFotuTo
Ess average 4or corresponding a.le 49,
svorafs corresponding date last twenty-five YEAR,
I,sgl PaRecast.-Suleay fetri Monday ta4' soel.'
brisk Wsst g southwest NlAes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
UNDERTAKES

STEPHEN MERRITT Enb'g Inst. 241-s ". 2sd G
world known old stand Telephone 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world vide known under
takeF: only place Of business. Sth Ave and 18th
St; largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

CtahLtINLiLES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

readily BY Harlem from Grand Cen
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots SIPS up Telephone 4S55 GFameFcy
for Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East 23rd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Nfnrred.

Marriage notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Died

Death nO1Iees appearing in THE IR1BUNE win 81
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Domestic Rates


For All points IN the United states Conada ana Nezc
(outsde Of the Bor1ughs OF Manhattan and me Brou
6iso II cuba Porto Hawaii PHILIPPINES
without extra expense for foreign postage
nsTT-V Ap-n SUNDAY: WEEKLY FAElTUU-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ForeimRatea

Nan subscribers IN New York city 20 the DAILY and
r7I-VVEEELY viii charged q sEr
Dosiago IN addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Charles Wyndham intends TO visit America next
season. He will come in January and act here till
Easter.
bard writing in ''The London Tatler' emits this
adN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
nInuDe subscriDfIo1 Rate.-

The TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail 70 any address n
country abroad. and address changed ofel
desired Subscriptions be given TO regular dealer
before leaving II convenient. hand them IN
THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

PSHss 4E zH?R Fss 3s @ ] 81 ss Al s' .! u:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Notices Of marriages ana deaths uuss Be- iusur.,a
nth full name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Dear actors. managers, and others,
Although we love you all aa brothers,
Please do not strain our love. good creatures,
BY setting up as moral preachers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Derature for the last twenty four hours. IN G.
80 ~ l,nrresnnndinr date of last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
HanfOrd as "shyIockp

The appearance Of Charles B. Han.
ford in the role Of "shylock" in "The
Merchant of Venice" will be await.
ed with interest by every lover Of the
drama Mr.. Hanford has been fortu.
nate in Inspiring a double confidence
in that he always is careful to pre-
serve the human interest in his pro-
ductions so as to give his perform
anos all the Vaccinations Of a modern
drama and at the same time to avoia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Great wsIoht LIftIno contest.


Montreal. Que. Feb. 26.=Just "a
settle 'ac question Of who 10 rcal,
the strongest man ia the world a
weight lifting contest has bern ar
ranged which will take place this az
ternoon az sohmor Park.
Louis Cyr, the giant French Canad.
Ian. for many yoaN the Acknowledged
champion of aN strJlg mon. aud who
has been allowed 20 rctiro on his
laurds Tor SONS ysav. will como out
OF his seclusion on this occasion an !
meet Hector Decalre. a young French.
man, who has already gIyen many
promises of possessing heTcuiean
powers.
Efforts % arrange contest be
tween the two strong men have been
carried ON for some time. but only
lately have the details OF the contest
meut call Tor a number OF indopen.
dent tests with monster weights, BE
sides These tests each competitor Is
20 have The priHeso OF naming four
separate feats he can accomplish ana
whica must also be accomplished by
his opponent In ioing these tasks
each contestant Is 20 have three trials
before giying IL up. But after each
trial. additional weigh, Is 10 be added
10 tho mas 10 be lifted.
AS Louis Cyr Is generally consider
cd inyinoible ON back lifts with the
aid OF a nstform. IL Is considered very
probable that several OF the tasks he
viii set for Decaire will compose that
form OF rength test Cyr has. IN the
past lifted $500 pounds In a platform
hfJ using his powerful aud treme.ld
ousb developed back muscles. Ath-
letes from an parts OF the dominion
aud from the United States are here
10 with SIS the great tes OF strength
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Where Doctors Agree.

When q patient is under the doe
tors care for some months, with con
stantly varying symptoms but ever
increasing weakness from the loss Of
aesh and strength By the rayages OF
disease, an doctors viii agree that the
first gain in flesh indicates change
for the better. Weak, thin, heshless
people know they feel better as soon
as they gain flesh. The best flesh and
blood maker is DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic. For pimply pale and
siekly people, both old and young a
better medicine was never made. IL
turns the food you eat into strong, red
blood. making solid flesh ana muscle
at the rate Of ! to lbs per week. Il
is sold by an druggists for I5e per
box. or boxes for g.. To overcome
the eject Of ovsE-indulgsnee or dis
upation. use this medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

any cheapness OF effect which would
offend the Shakespearean student.
Having devoted his career to Shakes
peaieGin Productions. ne may. with.
out undue presumption. claim to
be a thorough student Of the great
poet, and he has hitherto shown great
discrimination in exploiting his plays
m such a manner als to preserve their
strongest popular appeal without sac
rifcing his position as an artist. Mr..
Hanford will appear at the Grand
Opera House en- Wednesday. Febru.
airy 2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26


or man has tho right 70 upo tao orc.
pon Dovciopmcut League a. a boost
FOR his candidacy. desire % $50 no
Dqyciopmcnt LeaEao continue IN this
sod work. and fcol that unloas dis
o'aimor IL made of any connection
wtih Mr. Cake and hrs candidacy. ani
that Mr.. Richardson be requested 20
d,saat from participating in tho polit.
teal campaign tho result 10 tha lcag,io
win bo disastrous.
TIho Ronoroua contributions o.
tho Oregon Development League have
come from Democratic. Pruhlblu0uists
Socialists ami in,iopondent voters. a.
woil as from Republicans, Under tho
guiso OF working ia the intouits OF
tho oregon Development League. Mr.
Cake and Mr. Richardson have toured
tho state. and submit THAI n n un-
fair 10 IA orogon Development
League that Mr. Cake should take al.
vantage al those circumstances and
this condition % further his own 20.
hloal ends fad that an that ls
needed IL % can your attention 90
taia condition. aud me robuko ulat
Mr. Cake win resolve for his atbempi
% ma the Oregon Developments
League as a partisan political machine
win be as sharp. sudden aud decisive
as Il deserves. Mr. Cake Il not the
only Republican IN tho Oregon Do
yel0pnlent League. There are others
Who are enutled 10 the honors OF Of.
fee. bat none has had tho temeuty
b. aEbmpt to exploit himself a. the
expense OF such a nun-partiIanl non
politioal and altogether excellent OF.
ganizatiOn a. tho Oreson Development
L.eaaia
"It seems tO me that your onsauiEa-
zion shuuki pass a resolution dsclar
ing that it does Dot In any way, as an
oountenance the can
ddaoW Of H. NJ. Cake for me United
STATES ssnate and that n Mr. Rich.
ardson. the secretary and tnasureF
OF tho Oreson Development League,
datres 20 campaign IN the lntenesa
of Mr. Cake he mnst irst sever his
omu sction with tne Oregon Deyehop.
mem League.
you an know the Gsastrous 10
suHs 10 Oregun fnom meidhug In par
-san pQiticai hglts and | appeal TO
yun as a ciizen OF me state and in
he Interests a the state 70 take
Dnompt action uo prevent any such m
.sqerence in pOMioal matters On the
pam of any man o. SCI Of men con
lec. ca with the Oregon Development
-eegus"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Itch-Ringworn.

y. r. Lueah Wingo, Ky, wTitesi
April 25, 1909 "For 10 10 ne years I
had been afflicted with malady
known as the Itch Tho ltehlng Wa
most unbearablei had tried for
years 20 hnd relief, having tried an
remedies I could hear Of, besides a
number OF doctors wish 20 state
that one single application Of Ballard =
Snow Liniment cured me completely
and pormanAtly. Since thea have
used tho liniment on two separate Oe.
easions for rlngwoFm and Il cured con,
pletely. s5e, SOC and tl.OO. For sale
ID. J. Fry, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
a PlsAsant wny 10 naval

fhs above is the usuaI verdict %
the traveller using the Missouri Paeiae
railway between the Paeihe coast and
the east, and We believe that the sew
lee and accommodations given morit
this statement. Prom DenVeT, Colora.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and 81. LOuiA carrying PullmAn's LAT.
cot standard elsetrie-hghtsd sleeping
cara ehair/e and uPto-dats dinine
cara The sane excellent services h
operated from Kansas City and "a.
Louis 20 Memphis, Little Roek and Hot
SPRING. II you are going east o.
south, write foT particulars and FUN IL.
formation.
W q. M'BRIDE. Gsn. Agt.,
iei ThiEd 81. Portland. Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Clyde cupp Dead.

Clyde Cupp. tho oldest son Of Mr.
and Mru, 3. r. cupp died Saturday az
tho raidouoo of bis paronta ON ne
~ r. Bruce farm. sx miles morth Of
tnia city. Tho young man was no
years OF asa and died of pneumonia
after a short illness Tho funeral was
held at i2 o'ciock yesterday. Tho IN.
tormout wua ia the Odd Follow' com
otory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
arars Trouble Poresasn.

Il needs but little foresight ~ ten
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected grave trouble Il ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs John A. Young
Of Clay N. Y, did. She says "I bad
neuralgia Of the liver and stomach,
my heart was weakened, and I could
not eat. was very bad for q long
time but In Eloctrie BitteTs / found
just what needed, for they quickly
relieved and cured me-" Best medicine
for weak women. Sold undeE guar
Sntee BY J. c..PerEy, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Miss orofnah as "Portla." In THE
Merchant Of Venice"

Despite tho chiyalyts for which Am.
erica 70 noted an actross who essays
shakeupearean role must expect not
generosity. but justice. Miss Marie
Drofnah who has scored one success
upon another 10 her impersona' Zen OF
the leading feminine roles IN Charles
10, Hanforde productions. has won the
honoHl now freely accorded her
squaioly upon her merits Sac has
made no ostentayious appeals TO pub,
ho interest; the recognition she has
found Is more complete because OF
10 absolute sponlaneity, With seans
confidence. az hrst, IN her own pow.
eas sho conseleruous,y easayod the
task that came 20 hand and became
50 absorbed IN the realization ~ her
own artistic ideals that she hal no
gime 10 appreciate the magnitude OF
her own tnumphs. An association
with an actor ike Charles n. Hanford
could rot fail 20 develop her capahil.
tiles 20 tho utmost and today she is
one OF the most enthusiast rtically ad,
mired women on the American stage.
Her pogtraya,s are characterized by
the most delicate feminihity and yet
possess the certainty and repost
which can only come with the in
dorsement OF popular opinion. She
is sure Of her effects because audi
enees have left her no room for doubt
as 70 their convincing comps eness.
She did not rest content With the as
surances so promptly extended that.
she enjoyed the rare and mysterious
gift Of a personality that naturally
and irresistably appeals 10 tho in
terest OF every spectator. Miss Dnof-
nah ayailed herself OF the extraor,
dinary opportunity she enidyed toI
make hersolf a mistress Of the tech
nique OF the stage. carrying into her
studies the enthusiasm that can only
exist when the fatSs are Kind ami
the way is opened 20 career that
Is Thoroughly oOngeniaL Her stage
experience has brought her into asso-
citation with many OF the most EN-
inent players known 10 the American
stage. but her greatest triumphs aave
been achieved in The productions
made BY Mr. Hanford Her perform
ances Of Portia in The Merchant Of
Venice. DesjemOna in OthellO, kalh |
crime IN The Tanning Of the shreW
ana Parthenia in IngOmar, have eaca /
In turn commanded the 4ighect ex-
OF admiration from the most
competent authorities And the pop
llar verdict has been no less empha,-
e than critical opinion IN welcom-
ne her as one Of the great actresses
i the modern stage.
During Mr.. HanfOnd's engagement
II the Grand Opera House on Weines-
lay. February 2s. Mss DrOfnah viii
appear as Portia in The Merchant OF
Venice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
New Edison Theatre
TAsHMoo CIGARS

'--lse OF prOgra Thursday and
sanNay. Matinee al 3 D. IN.
'~ performance 70 begin with the
fayOriues.
AtAooWs AND LAssARE
= @eif Eity repartee, PAROLES, etc.
The Southern prima dona
!. MISS EDNA WILMA
-s'ps. by special request, Annie
Laurie"
-s'sed al an enOrmOus expense. the
highest salaried acpObatic novel
. before the public.
o The FIVE AsHToNs x
-eif wonderful performance; &C.
'--plshing with ease and grace
''e difficult trick tumb,ing
'han ever attempted by
any other stars.
= and every member OF this troupe
efust In their respective lines.
''ns'e double and triple
! 'e'alerA This week only.
''ls The young folks to see this
N al sar novelty.
!, - VII nave the farcical conceit
eANoloATE FOR
- THE ASYLUM" !"
anu Cassidy. Meadows and
s'are, and Singer In the
= east You'll ana out"
@faJon-A beautiful pastoral
-. Play, in four acts.
MY A FARMERS CHILD"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Ageaizing Burns

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed By Bueklen's AFniea salye. C.
Rivenbark, JF., Of Norfolk, Va, writes
"I burnt my knee dTeadfullyi that il
blisterei all over. Bucken's Aruiea
salve stopped the pain and healed Il
without a scar. " Also heals an wounds
and sores 25e al J. c. Perry's drag
store. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

And harrasaed by a bad soughi Use
Ballard's Horehound SYRUP II win
secure you sound sleep and eject
prompt and radical cure. For sale by
ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
navn 20 RIaddsr TroubIss7

Have YOU BIauurF IINNIIN'4
You can be cured BY OsteOpalny
The leading Ostsopath Ia Salem 4
DR. b. IL White. WhOss once Is al
room q Breyuan block HIS Prae'
tice Is a large and guOWing one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

ORDERS taken for portraits in oil
water oolOrs, pastel and crayon.
Prices range fnom s. and up. l. o. o.
n Temple. rom s. 2-26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Large Increase in Business
Apparent Today.
EXTENSIVE GAINS SCORED
Roots Speech Very Strongly Affected
Sentiment.
CALL MONEY PRICES LOWER
American Stocks in London Were
Weak and Sales for Foreign Ac-
count Exceeded Purchases.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2.-There was a
very large increase in the volume OF bust
ness in today's stock market. general dis
tribution Of interest was apparent. and at
one time or another during the business
session extensive advances were scored in
number Of individual securities. The tone
of the market at large was likewise decid-
edly firm, although price movements were
characterized by some irregularity and a
few stocks moved counter to the general
drift.
The controlling and practically the sole
influence in the days dealings was the
spread of the conviction that the general
outcome Of next Tuesdays elections would
be strongly favorable to the party of the
administration These ideas were natural
ly reinforced by the striking political ad-
dress delivered at Utica last evening and
by other developments tending to confirm
the prevailing opinions. Scarcely anything
else, aside from the political situation and
outlook, was referred to in the days dis
cussion
The money market continued active, but
for loans on call averaged somewhat below
yesterdays mean figures. The preliminary
estimates of the principal movements In
currency during the weey pointed to loss
in cash by the banks of about $7,O0oO GEO.
but even the ensuing prospect for a weak
bank statement tomorrow seemed to be
virtually ignored. At the outset of the
dealings fractionally lower prices were
commonly quoted mainly because of the
rather exceptional weaknesses in American
stocks in the London market.
There was no particular explanation Of
the course of that department and opera
lions here for foreign account were con-
Quoted on both sides of the market with
sales exceeding purchases by about 25O00
shares.
The general market however, rallied
promptly from the initial quotations. and
quite sensational advances took place in
Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferred. The movement in these stocks had
the natural effect of setting in circulation
rumors to the effect that both issues would
soon be in the receipt of an extra distribu-
no official confirmation of these reports
could be obtained.
Shorts Feared Squeeze.
AS matter Of fact. short interest of
considerable proportions has existed in both
Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferred. and to some extent at least today
violent rise in these stocks was undoubtedly
accelerated by the closing out of these
contracts. z-. y -. 4.
Other strong and active features of the
railroad list were Union and Southern Pa
cific, st. Paul. Reading and the other an
/ ville Rock Island and Baltimore and Ohio
The brunt of the selling for foreign &C
count fell upon Pennsylvania, which con-
sequently moved irregularly. Chesa-
peake and Ohio scored further decline.
rejecting probably the continuation of the
closing out of speculative accounts in the
stock due to the disappointment with re-
gard to the recent dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-02
Government Securities.
United States Supreme Court.

Friday, November . 1905
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr. justice
White. Mr.. Justice Peckham Mr.. Justice
Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes and Mr..
Justice Day.
c. II. Stanley of Baltimore, Nd Gustave
Lemle of New Orleans La, Frank r.
Brown of Norwich. Conn, and Charles
Rosen of New Orleans, La. were admitted
to practice.
No. 106. c. F. Ainsworth ct al. inter-
venors, etc, appellants. agt. John NJ
Evans ct al; death of John NJ. Evans one
Of the appeliees. suggested, and order of
publication granted on motion of Mr.. Sam
uel Maddox in behalf of counsel for the APP
peliants.
No. 49, Fritz Durein plaintiff In error,
agt. the state of Kansas. No. 50. Fred
Ross ct al. plaintiff in error, igt. the state
OF Kansas. No. 81. Fred Simmons ct al,
Plaintiffs in error, agt the state of Kansas
and No. 81. James Sheasiey. plaintiff in err
ror, agt the state of Kansas; continued per
stipulation.
No. T6. Amelia c. Travers ct al, appel
lants. agt. Maria l.. Reinhardt ct al: argu-!
ment concluded by Mr.. Arthur A. Birney for
the appellants.
No. a. Ann NJ. Hairston, plaintiff in err
ror, agt. the Danville and Western Railway
Company; continued per stipulation.
No IS. The Texas and Pacific Railway
Company. plaintiff in error, agt the Abb
lene Cotton Oil Company; argument COM
menced by Mr.. David d. Duncan for tho
plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 70. Amelia c. Travers ct al, appel.
lants. agt. Maria L. Renhardt ct al. Ar
gument continued by Mr.. " illiam A Corr
don. Mr.. NJ ]. Colbert and Mr.. George Z.
Hamilton for the appellees.
The day call for Friday, November 2 isi
as follows: Nos 20, Il, IS land 79), So 81.
81, 50, 81. s. (and 49, 81 and 49, and 50.