davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-28

The only knocking that accomplish
es anything in base ball is that which
is done at the home plate.-Columbus
(Ohio) Dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-28

John Haa and VT to viii Prestidge,
M; Ia land, Hanakuapoko, Maui. $50.
B 301, p go. Dated May 20, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-28
Fire Insurance

Atlas Assurance Company Of
London
New York Underwriters
Agency
Providence Washington In
surance Company
The B. F. Dillingham; Co., Ltd.
General Agents for Hawaii.
Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col. WALTER S. SCHUYLER. Fifth Cavalry. re-
heved from duty With the organized militia OF
state Of New York. return % proper station.
The following transfers at request Of oficers ccn-
cerned are made. First Lieut. PELHAM ID.
GLASSFORD. from the Sixth Field ARTILLERY
PHILLIP W, BOOKER. from Second Field
ARTILLERY 70 the sixth Field ARTILLERY.
Private WALTER HAMMOND. general service in
fantry. Aberdeen Miss. discharged from the
army.
Maj THOMAS H. sLAvENs, quartermaster viii
proceed from this city 20 Fort sam Houston.
Tex. and Fort Logan II. Roots Ark
Corporal FREDERICK SCHROEDER. Company H.
Second Battalion Of Engineers, placed upon the
retired list
Mai CHARLES c. JANuSoN, Ordnance Depart
ment. 10 the Naval Gun Fsctory. Washington
First Lieut.. OLIVER Il. DOCKERY. j. Third
Infantry. Duluth. MINI. to Superior. Wis.
Mai CHARLES p GEORGE. United States army.
retired Des Mones. Iowa. his next visit 10
Mason City. Iowa, 20 Clear Lake. Iowa
Private ALEX. W LILLY. Signal Corps Fort
Omaha. Nebr-. discharged from the army.
Private PAUL BOYDEN. Signal Corps. at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. 20 Fort Omaha, Nebr.
Private ELMER VI. WOODWARD. Troop H Fifth
Cavalry. in confinement az Fort Logan II. Roots.
Ark. transferred 10 Company 3. Sixteenth IN
fantry. that post
Private JOSEPH W. MARION. l55th Company.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Forth Williams. Ne. en-
listed under false prstenses. discharged without
homer from the army.
Capt. JACOB E. BLOOM cOmnissary 70 hot
Springs. Ark. Amy and Navy General Hospital
for treatment.
Maj THOMAS CRUISE. quartermaSter. in addition
% other duties is assigned 10 duty temporarily
IN charge Of Office Of the purchasing cOmmisary
Boston. Mass. during absence Of Capt, JACOB
Z. BLOOM cummiSsary.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
PASTOR TAKES Up DUTIES
Rev. Charles Neibel Officially Placed
in Charge of Church.
Impressive Ceremony at the Eastern
Maryland Avenue and Sixth.

Rev. Charles Lewis Neibel was installed
as pastor OF the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Maryland avenue and Sixth street
northeasf. last night
Rev. T. Edward Davis. moderator Of
the presbytery. and pastor OF the West
minister Presbyterian Church, presided
and propounded the constitutional Ques-
tions. He offered the invocation, and Rev.
William F. Brown, Of the presbytery OF
Pittsburg. read the text and Scripture
Rev Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. spoke next. de-
livering the sermon OF the installation.
The moderator then propounded the pres
byterial questions. and announced the es-
tablished pastoral relation.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. gave the
charge 10 the pastor. and Rev. Albert
Evans. pastor Of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. gave the charge 70 the
people He said it was as important 10
remember the pastor. and 10 stand I'D for
the pastor. as IL was 10 think Of ones
self.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
offered the prayer Of installation, and the
newly installed pastor. Rev. DR.. Neibel,
delivered the benedieeion.
Music was furnished by a quartet COM
posed OF c. z. Myers. tenor; Roland
ROdrick bassO; Miss Bertha Hansen, So
prano. and Miss Estelle Quick, contralto.
After the ceremonies, the members Of
the session. trustees. deacons, and con-
gregation welcomed DR.. Neibel.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
LEUPP DISCUSSES INDIANS.
Commissioner Says Cutting Red
Mans Hair Is Not Education.

Francis E. Leupp. Commissioner Of IN
dian Affairs. delivered an address before
the AnthropologicaI Society. at the Cos
mos Club. last night.
Mr.. Leupp gave some side-lights on IN
dian administration. He told OF the new
method Of dealing with the Indian. and
its success The recent trouble with the
Hopi Indians OF Arizona was touched
upon.
Mr.. Leupp said that cutting the IN
dams hair and giving him all the frills
OF life is not educating him. He said he
thought greater progress would be made
by teaching the Indian at home. instead
OF sending him away 10 school. There
have been several schools erected in the
villages. and the children are fast tax
ing 70 the white mans methods OF study
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Reid Favors Penny Postage.

London. March 31.-The corporation OF
the city Of London has received a letter
from Mr.. Reid, the American Anlbassa-
dor expressing his personal appreciation OF
the resolution lately adopted by the cor
poration in favor OF the establishment o.
a penny post between the United King.
dom and the United States 0Ir. Reid
added that he was communicating the
text Of the resolution 10 the American
government
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Housefurnishings and
HOusecIeaning Requisites.

UR vast and spendd equipped Housefurnsng Store the
nth toor which than of floor space
filed with all the and best standard makes of cooking
utensils kitchen hardware kitchen and laundry woodenware nware
household brushes and the thousand and little things that
under the head of "HouSefunishings."
Buying direct enables to offer un
usual values and invite the inspection and criticism of
keeper endeavor keep these stocks entirely free from
articles which look all right but when used show defects
Quality first consideration; and then quote
possible price consistent with best goods
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
MAYFIOwER AT NEW ORLEANS
Mrs. Roosevelt and Party VIII Start
for Wsxhington Sunday.

New Orleans. March Sl-The Presidents
yacht, the Mayfiower. arrived here this
afternoon with Mrs. Roosevelt and family
aboard The party stopped at Elmhall
sugar plantation. the property OF Henry
Mccall, collector of the port Of New
Orleans Last night the Mayiower an
chored near ElmhaIl. started at daylight
and reached the city at 100 p. m.
A small party OF personal friends OF
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt boarded
the Mayhower on her arrival. They in
cluded John NJ. Parker. Frank B. Will
Jams. Walter Denogre. Pearl Wight. late
collector Of internal revenue. and Dr.
McIlhenny. brother Of the commissioner
of the civil service. Mrs. Roosevelt viii
remain until Sunday. when she VIII leave
by rail for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
DENIED USE OF MAILS.
New York Firms OF FinancIers Said
10 BE Fraudulent.

Fraud orders have been issued by tbs
Postmaster General against a number OF
high finance artists operating in New
York City Those affected are w Wright
Gordon. 10 Wall street; Henry II. Pratt
q William street. and Frank ". Spald-
ing & Co. 3 Broadway.
II IS brought out in the evidence at The
Post-ofice Department that these firm.
solicited accounts for dealing in stocks.
Others who have been denied the uss
Of the mails because OF alleged fraudulent
operations are Prof. G. Rameses, oi
Bridgeport, Conn. and Prof. Carl Dorsey
OF Stratford, Conn
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
BISHOP GIVES LECTURE.
Atlanta PreIate Talks on "The
Church Ministry"

Right Rev c. X. Nelson, Bishop Of
Atlanta. spoke at Trinity Church. Third
and c streets northwest, last night. Il
was the fourth OF a series OF lectures
being given at that church under the
auspices OF the Churchman'S League each
Tuesday evening in Lent
The church ministry was the subject
Of Bishop Nelson's address. He described
the development Of the ministry and the
duties OF clergymen, bringing out the
distinctions between preachers. disciples,
and laymen-
Next week Right Rev. ". A. Guerry.
Bishop Coadjutor Of South Carolina. viii
speak on The sacrimental system
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Alvensieben and his brother, Herr Wer
ner Alvo Won Alversleben, of Germany
Herr Gustav Won Alvensleben, who is the
eldest son Of Count Won Alvensleben, is
in direct succession to the title of his
father While abroad MIS-. Barnett Wis
tied the parents OF her guests at their
home, Schloss Neugatterslebeh Mrs.
Barnett will give a dinner in honor Of
her guests. who viii spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beach, of New
York, who have come. as usual. to spend
the spring season in Washington, en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
home, in H street
Mrs Porter. wife of Representative
Porter. was hostess at an sr-home yes
terday, complimentary 10 her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Peter A. Porter. jr., who.
with Mr.. Porter. is visiting here.
William Bowie Clark has returned 10
Washington from Baltimore. where he
spent the week end with his brother-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs. John n.
Mckenzie, in their home, in Park avenue.
The ladies of the Congressional circle
Will meet this morning at 1870 o'clock
In the new Office building of the House
of Representatives 10 consider the con-
Stitution and further plans for the organ
ization of the Congressional Club.
The annual ''Ye Gentlewomen's Sale" a
sale of shirtwaists. neekwear, children's
clothes. fancy and useful articles. pre-
serves. jellies. cakes. candies. biscuit: also
relics, old silver. and laces, will be held
at st. Johns Parish Hall. Sixteenth
street, between II and I streets. to-day
and tomorrow, from 10 a. m. TO D. m,
with tea after 4 o'clock. Admission is
free. The president is Mrs. Roswell Ran
dali Hoes. and the patronesses are Mrs.
Arthur D. Addison. Mrs. Murray Addison,
Miss Biddle, F. H. Bigelow, Mrs. John c.
Boyd, Mrs. Arthur T. Brice. Miss Colt,
Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Cropper, Mrs.
Elkins, Mrs. George F. Elliott, Mrs. Green
Clay Goodloe. Mrs. Gordon-C Cumming,
Miss Heintzelman, Mrs. c. A. Hiu Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Miss
NJ. B. Johnston. Mrs. Fleming Lavender.
Mrs Arthur Lee, Mrs. James Lowndes.
Mrs. Nicholas Luquer, Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. Robert
ShaW Ohver, Mrs. Charles Parrish, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Miss J. Riggs.
Mrs. ]. p. Sanger. Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith. Mrs. John P. Story. Miss NJ Tif-
fey, Mrs. r. Rush Wallace, Mrs. Nathan
lei Wilson. Mrs. Yarrow.
These sales are not only attractive In
themselves. having many pretty and use
ful things 10 offer. but are worthy or all
assistance. as here the handiwork OF
needy gentlewomen is disposed of.
No one is importuned TO buy. and tea
and music viii be a special feature after
1 o'clock.
The engagement OF Miss Adelaide w.
Metzger, OF Los Angeles, Cal. and John
Earle Van Auken. formerly Of Washing
ton, has been announced. Mr.. Van
Auken will take his bride TO Europe after
the wedding. which will take place some
time IN April
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
MAY FORFEIT ESTATE
Nine. Gould Determined to
Follow Own InclinationS.
CONDITION HIGHLY NERVOUS
Family Physician Orders Her to Re
main in He'd, Owing to Touch of
BrOnchitis-DivOrced Wife of Count
BOni Seeks Apartments at the 81.
Regis-Anowance Cut Down.

New York, March S1.-Some definite
news concerning the affairs Of Nine. Anna
Gould and the Prince Helie de Sagan.
may be expected at any time now as the
Gould family and Nine. Gould are ap-
parently al a deadlock which can only be
followed by some definite step on the
part Of Nine. Gould, a forerunner OF
which was made when Nine. Gould left
the home of her sister Helen at $40 Fifth
avenue late Monday and went TO the home
Of the Tyler-Morses at the Hotel St
Regis.
The Gould family. with the exception
Of Howard. who is said to have taken
sides with Anna. met this afternoon for
a conference at the home of Helen Gould.
Just what occurred at the meeting could
not be learned in detail, but it is certain
that no change on the part Of George
Gould came about and as he practically
controls the situation that means that
the opposition TO Anna Gould's marriage
70 the prince is meeting with the same
opposition that has heretofore confronted
II
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Furniture and
Floor POIiSheS.

The best makes of Furniture
Polish for furniture, pianos, hard
wood trimmings, and hardwood
floors.
Poli.h RlHi botiis....i fi% Furniture 35c and 75c
ish 0IlSsto~ botils.i.'. fioo. POI Soc and S1.OO
Jordau's "Perfec-
iaS. 5'6a oan.4.,,i. WAX On rol- 25c. 45c, and 75c
''Ching-fow'' Stain Remover. for floors and An
interior woodwork. bottle..................... 4Uc
in 'inn6Gn' and h. ftsRa5'a elns, Wax 40c and 75c
in pa and F8'l'n Is eapsl sioor Wax, 40c and 75c
Butchers Boston Polish or A. 80
Wax, in l and ID. cans..... 4Oc and SUC
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Moth-fighting
Materials.

Manahans Tarine Sheets, large. dozsn........ Que
ManaAaas Moth Bags, medium, saeh........ 4Oc
Man.han'. Moth Bags, large, each............ Soc
Manahnn's Moth Bags. extra large. EACH. 65c
Lavender camphorated Flakes. pacLase...... lOc
Best Quality Moth Balls. package............. DC
Oriental" crystaIli1ed camphOr. package. lSc
Cedar of Lebanon Camphor. packass.......... lOc
Crystalline camphor. paekass.................. 7c
sulphur Candles. eaeh......................... DC
Sulphur Candles. large size. .aeh............. 1Oc
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Hust Remain in BED.

The greatest sensation IN connection
with the AFFAIR came quietly late Mon
day afternoon and was not known until
to-day. That was the removal Of Anna
Gould to the St Regis. Much speculation
was INDUCED in to-day. the report being
that Anna was sick. being the only offi-
cial version OF the affair That Anna
Gould is sick is beyond dispute Dr. An
derton, the Gould family physician, was
called 70 the st. Regis by the Morses and
ordered Nine. Gould 10 her bed and told
her 10 remain there at least two days
Nine. Gould is in a highly nervous
condition. She is also suffering from a
severe cold and a touch OF bronchitis.
Much, Of course, that one hears is pure
gossip. but again much OF the true state
Of affairs is known around the clubs and
in society circles. and whether or not the
Gould family eventually comes 10 a
friendly understanding. and whether or
not George Gould or Anna finally gives
way TO the other in the matter OF the
Prince there can be no doubt that at
present the Gould family stands divided.
or rather Anna Gould stands alone against
the family. Prince de Sagan has not yet
called upon or anyway sought TO see
1Nbi tN NTOt44 W any Ol the NTQA4Q family
except Nine. Gould. and this in itself IS
significant
To-day the prince took an automobile
trip with his friend. the Count Albert de
Berres and inquired over the telephone
concerning Anna Goulds condition. but
did not cali al the St Regis
Seeks Hotel Apartments.
Mr.. Morse. in an interview to-dsy.
sought to give the impression that Nine.
Gould would undoubtedly return to Helen
Gouids. but this seems improbable. IN
view OF the fact that she has already
asked the ST Regis management con-
cerning an appropriate apartment and
has looked at several.
Any hope Of a reconciliation is dim.
for IL is firmly believed by close friends
OF Nine. Gould that at Mondays family
conclave she declared her independence
IN no uncertain manner and bade defiance
to her sister and brothers in their op-
position TO the marriage. of which there
can be no really small doubt, and which
would not prove any great surprise
should it find the marriage a matter CT
fact soon.
Should Anna marry in opposition 20
her sister and brothers, she VIII under
the late Jay Gould's will forfeit half Of
her estate OF S5.o000o0, S5.00O0o0 OF which
Count BOni managed 70 spend
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Green's Mineral Paste. for
sold and silver and for
cleaning windows and mir -
TOTS. box..........-.-.-.--..-.-. lOC and SOc
Polish. caS..-i'i. Sr-. Cis-% Metal 15c and 3Oc
i.h. csa.....'.,..,,. H..,. ~S''i f@l 15c and 45c
"Our FaTorite'' Silver En-
amel for al decorative pCr- 81 Ia-
poses, box..-................... lOC ana OOC
Our Favo.ite" Gold En-
smel, for all decorative and II o-
regilding purposes. CAM. IOC ana DOC
Ready mixed japanese Gold
Paint. for all decorative and N I0-
regilding purposes. bottle. 1UC ana ZOc
Wellington" Knife Polish, can............. lUc
Blue Seal Sill
sSd aS5 f2sP s1sP Sot.s bot saa 25c, 45c, and 75c
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Capt ". c. EATON. additional temporary duty In
spector engineering material for Conaecticut dis
trict. Hartford. Conn.
Commander F. c. BOWERS. detached duty inspec
tor engineering material for the Connecticut dis
trict. TO duty head Of the department Of steam
engineering. Naval Station. Cayite. P l.
Lieut. Commander J. r. BRADY detached duty
PENNSYLVANIA, to Bureau Of Ordnance, Naval De
partment.
Lieut.. Commander ]. Fl. ROWAN. detached duty
Naval Station, Cavite. P. l.. home and wait or
ders.
Lieut., L. S MACY. detached duty St. Louis, home
and wait orders
Lieut.. G. S. LINCOLN detached duty California
TO Pennsylvania senior engineer officer.
Lieut.. F. B. FENNER, detached duty Milwaukee
20 Wisconsin.
Lleuts. J. RODGERS. c. E BRILLHART. c.
BELKNAP Jr D. T. GHENT F. H PO.
TEET, ]. d. WILSON. r. S. HOLMES. and
NJ s. DAVIS. commissioned heutenants in the
navy from February 3, 1905
Ensign G. A. L0HR. detached command Osceola
temporary duty Mayfower.
Ensign F. d. MCMILLAN detached duty Colorado
10 Wisconsin
Ensign K. B. COFFEY, detached duty Pennsyl-
vsnia. to Wisconsin.
Ensign R. B. STRAssBURGER. detached duty
Mayaower, granted leave two weeks.
Midshipmen F. R. KING and W. F. LAFRESZ.
detached duty Milwaukee. TO Pennsylvania
Midshipman r. 3. H0RNER, detached duty NIL
waukee TO Colorado.
Mioshlpnen X. A, THEOBALD, =, W. LAGER
QUIST. and c. H. LAIRD, detached duty st.
Louis 70 Wisconsin
Chief Boatswain ?. Z. RADCLIFFE, detached
duty navy yard. Mare Island. 10 Philadelphia,
navy yard. Puget Sound.
Boatswain II. T JOHNSON. detached duty Phila-
delphia. navy ysrd Puget Sound. 10 Wisconsin
Chief Carpenter w. 0'NElLL. commissioned chief
carpenter in navy.
Warrant Machinist F.. G. LUTz. detached duty St
Louis. TO Wisconsin.
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELSrhe following move
mentS Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Bureau Of Navigation.
Auived-March e. Tennessee Washington and
California at San Francisco; Navajo at San
Diego; Milwaukee at Bremerton; Charleston at
San Francisco; Alert at Mare Island
saiied-March q. Eagle from Port au Prince for
Surveying Grounds March g. Nezinscot from
Portsmouth. y. H. for Rockland: Tennessee
Washington, and California from Monterey for
San Francisco; Navajo from San Diego for
Magdalena Bay; Charleston from Mare Island
for San Francisco; Alert from San Francisco
for Mare Island Marcb 90 Denver from swa.ozs
for Hongkong. New Hampshire from League
Island for New York Navy Yard
The collier Alexander has been assIgued to TIE
Atlantic feek
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
FrenchAmbassadOrandM Nine.
JuSSerand Entertain.
HOSTS TO DINNER COMPANY

Guests Include the Bryces, Justice
and Mrs. HarIan-LuncheOn at the
German Embassy-Mrs. DaIzeII En-
tertains in Compliment to Mrs.
kaiser-S1isses Dean in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Imported
Stein Special.
A small lot Of Decorated Covered Stems,
in a variety of patterns and colorings, at
the special price.
soc each. Value, z5c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Metal POLiSheS.
Imported Puiz Pomade. for brass or cop <
Electro Silicon" Powder. for silver. &c. or
ooAes EOC
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Brushes.

A complete line of Household
Brushes-brushes for every mag
Unable purpose-for painting. dust
ing, cleaning, and sweeping.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Mrs. Porter. wife of Representative
Porter. was hostess at an at-home yes
terday, complimentary 10 her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Peter A. Porter, jr., who.
with Mr.. Porter. Is visiting here.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beach, of New
York, who have come. as usual, to spend
the spring season in Washington, en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
home, in II street.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Baby Rambler
Rose Bushes.

Very healthy, hardy stock, from
one of Hollands most careful
growers.
Ioc each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
Ready-mixed Paints
and VdrniSh Stains.

We have full line of Ready
mixed Paints, Varnishes, Bathtub
Enamels, Wood Enamels, &c,
which are so handy at this season
of. the year to rehnish all kinds of
woodwork, bathtubs, iron beds, &c.
iu!idc h5sd'%ilta u.ei eln Paints for 1Oc and Zoe
Beady-mixed Paints, for outside use, or
OS
e,a.','1l.. a'aag-nl.'1 vlIni.n Stain. 1Oc to Soc
,.5s;3s. Essdy.mi.:d .:6 Enamsl'. for 3Oc TO 55c
"sapolia" Alumi-
mum Enamel for
tss'i'r,iIa 5.1:'sa silver finish 15c, 2Oc, and 3Oc
&c" or "sapoln" Stove
storepIpes. iTouTort. Sc. % can l5c and 25c
raI:s. sI.sa's: ssa..... Light Hard on Zoe to 9oc
'sapolin" Wire Screen Enamel. for win.
dow screens and doors; does not clog the 1r
meshes, IOc
s,.is. .se''i's- :s6.'1., Floor 25c. 4Oc, and 75c
We hare q compLete /,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

The engagement OF Miss Adelaide w
Metzger, OF Los Angeles, Cal. and John
Earle Van Auken. formerly Of Washing
ton, has been announced. Mr.. Van
Auken will take his bride TO Europe after
the wedding. which will take place some
time In April
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

William Bowie Clark has returned 10
Washington from Baltimore. where he
spent the week end with his brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. John y.
Mckenzie, in their home, in Park avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

S5 nd f2eP. s1eP Sot.s Bot sala 25c, 45c, and 75c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-01

rolled down an embankment, causing
|the deceased to receive injuries which
resulted in his death.
Frank Henley VS.. Woodward Iron
company for alleged personal injuries,
$4,000.
Mira Norton VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph company, for alleged delay in de-
livery of telegram 1899
The following cases are set for trial
in the second division of the city court
for today:
G. II. Davis & Co. VS.. Warrant Ware
house company. damages; George W.
Reeves VS.. Sloss-S heffield Steel ana
Iron company, damages; Fred Lehner
VS.. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, damages; w. H. jackson vs..
George Roberts damages; Morris Kline
VS.. H. I. Goldstein, damages; Fred
Goldstein VS.. Birmingham Ice Factory
company ct al, damages.
The following cases are set for trial
i'm the third division of the city coul
for today:
Mrs A. l. Ayers VS.. western Union
Telegraph company, damages; Lee
Johnson VS.. st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad company. damages; Mamie Al
len VS.. Mayor and Aldermen of Bir-
ningham; VIII Allen VS.. Mayor an
Aldermen of Birmingham, damages; c.
! A. Shaw VS.. Western Union Telegraph
| company; Steve TIL omas VS.. Southern
! Railway company, damages