davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
STERN EROTIILES'


In the third story Of Stern Brothers store in
Twcnty.third street private view afforded last
evening Of collection Of an objects brought
specially the holiday trade and choice and tastid
customers shat have plenty Of money. Under the
general head 81 Vienna Berlin and Paris novelties
unique and entirely new class nt Goods mostly ornn
mental .irces ~ dccorutVe furniture IN bur
CLINT here and there at gold and silver \ hall
urnamrl representing shield suIUuuuicd with hc,
met and decorated with chains aud Chain shot was the
irst ohecl mat attracted attention. a. II adorned tue
Intel ~ the door Of entrance 10 the art ruum The fine
ness Of m piece my he Judged ny tile price at which il
j. already sold To rlknnwn society woman namely
S;n Entering the room, III. next article in tins kind
~ work TO- library or han table The legs formed 81
-FOUR int"ISeCtmg LochGber axes, dun steel and bur
Cpurrh gator Skin crossed diHgonny with black hars
Then follow card aud puyer receivers some formed OF
and fastened WITH silver roles The same in smaller SIZES
vim dlggrT- III place Of rapers others with suTcs and
' nn"inrr SILVER hat tripod formed OF three rid
.Ig wnp- ~ tr"u2e and iron.
rare couceit IA the OF hall rack for country
house cons sis ~ rake Ntu pui ptchfork forming
tripod on whic hatg.n renper'. hook All Of THIS is IN
The price unli St5 Then Their" other oil, in
the aboyelame materias, nll in the hest style OF arI
~ purchasers with rrce ranging from SD NJ To 500
Thc collection consists largely ~ The finest and latest
nr"dnen"n. of Mrt poiitrig.--ihnei md SQUARE and
ranging through the hundred: down to fifteen and Ten
dollars rare pieces Of Capo di Mouti Dresden Hunra
rian aud Austrian furuCr, nud also sune singular nnd
Mutton lne productions called the COnchnil and the
fnn,san warrs-he decorations Of the FIRST henv sea
rrr creatures and plants IN high relief creamy white
ri" xhnit of French dolls in the roundn of the selcs
room below WIS very intrr.stiug The most OF HE dolls
are from the workshops ~ Juneau NJ Paris aud rprv
sent every uali"nAlitN axe, c"mprS0n and siSle Of
irnuiy The dresses Of the dolls are models for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
THEY MUST PAY BEFORE THEY TdKE
Justice Dykmnn's Pointed Remarks "A bout
Private Corporations.

The Mutual Union Telegraph Company set
up poles the roadside in front Of C. e. Dusenurys
house and land in White Plains village. and paid him
nothing for the privilege He sued the company get
the poles removed. The company answered that spc.
cal Statute gives the right to put up the poles and
that the fee owner Of the property in motion
the judicial machinery provided to the compen
satlou due him.
In decision handed down Yesterday. Justice pykman
says the statute involved does not attempt confer
the company any such authority NJ the company
serts. He says:
There two great classes Of corporations created
Tor purposes OF government applied to such CORPORA
lions The term pubic Ia synonN nous with municipal
fris ATE corporations are created for commercial
poses They are sometimes made agents of the statute
and by inconserate taking and writing they
times called pubic but their nature r"nr!is the same
They are trading corporations.
" II IL too late TO question the power Of the State itself
To appropriate the property Of its citizens for public uur
poses aud defer ayens and the principle has been
tend 10 CORPORATIONS created for purposes Of local gov
ernneut But the OF this exercise " power the
unaoubed responsibility of state mud municipality
compensate the owner.
" The gulf between governmental CORPORATIONS and
commercial companies Is nowhere wider than at tho
question OF eminent domain. and the guf - brilged
ty clothing the latter with public character by the
courts To enable them 10 make the right
81 eminent domain. The text writers that these
private companies ought to be required paw before
lhey appropriate. The plaintiff must. therefore, have
Judgment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
SPORTING NOTES,

Acton will grappe Whistler ON Dec. is in Madison
Square Garden.
series Of prizes for expert skaters is offered by the
Spira ghe Times
Gen John Turner is to handle Santa Claus ext spring
II the Uoter Receivers from his lannrEcss.
One mnckerel schooner this has brought sh
worth OF hrh TO market Another turned III so 2.9
Mrs Victor, Coney Island lunilady, has bough the
racehorscs uov Hampton, Annie g. and Holy Rood.
An offer uf nearly s2lUu from Providence party
was refused for the plough horse Capt Lewis last week
The great fouryegr,old jay Ey See IL said To 10
roting across his paddock like quarter horse sound
Us dollar
Murphy is handling Pckard since his late purchase by
NJ Robert bonner. John says lie looks for 10 from
the fyer in harness.
Eugene Carter challenges any man in tho United
states barring Sexton, SChactrr, and for
game OF legitimate billiards for $500 side
Daniel OLenry il In England hunting up material for
siA days rave III Paris, han II tlu runs
short lie vii! fall IN lne with the pedestrians,
The last race of " q. Grorgo In America IN 10 take
place IN Madison square Garden Dec T., As no i've
hrurs can be fnun 10 run IN relays of two miles against
MtorHt. the EhgiislllnHh VIII start from the scratch
TINS VIII make ms nftysXth race the present wear,
III the string II ex Gov Stanfnrds which Mr.
Marvin taking 10 California H. the grn Midnight
tust bought from Mr.. David Bonner Wildhowrr linda
Rose, Flower Girl and Bertha are goug with the mare
The reHAinder NJ the Governors golts Will remain
New York with their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
SPEEDING THE SLEIGHS.
The First Contest of the Winter Trottsd and
Timed on the Road.

The snow was little soft yesterday for
sleghing but the road the less crowded. The
first sleigh contest OF tile ot,ed ST. Nicho
las 1t was match for $500 side play or pay
distance mile aud repeat, The horses George f.
Jouess bay grdmg Snake, driven by John Murphy. and
b. d, H-rrngton's buy geldiLs Duchy Lan,barts
Hotel served a. grand stand Cen J. o Nay was there
hi- bay gedng John L. Sullivan to the sport; W. j,
WEIGH Of California te i'll the rank with his hay geldng
FRED sir Joseph Doyle came aong behind his sorrel
;cding Prince Sol drove up his chestnut ctldn;
l.ssr; DcE Ils Win his sorrr sclIins snTsanr!lin
Charles u hyr,c, wiln Ia. me gray : ding SURPRISE.
The Judge. were john !, Quinn aud 4. Is. Parker.
streets on lie tr>t Irat Durchy go The inside Me
when pu'hy hiokr snd SNAKE, with splendid burst ot
,pecd erg..sH te score winner Of me ea' BY length
snake troted handsomely the whole distance. winning
" '" W a9' p "' | Je.y,a Gnc Il '%aF Ss'
!s v hst time 'rut has ever been tuned on n, road
on, between CAPT Jazz ta,irrGs hay tr"ttsr Bost"
Hnd Dan Mace bay PAGER iYrrn'er for one mile down
i,sh aud won easily ey ~" !,ns,', In = brush he;
Sir 90 bthcfsSG jay st H' E5cSl 'I Rt an"
took ihe eai a the start and won as he liked ~ three
wn9'.Lay team Captain sack Sloie mud lion sesm"m
naanft Nigl ilousman' bay gcidtny John rnoy Went
i BY judy sml'hs WHERE he LEFT Ms feet, IN. team
rushed TO The FROM md won by two lruglhs,
There wa. dash Of u mile and half down seventh
avenue 10y = Mnrshsll's hsN Peter and Tnos
W"y eye sni had G".peTs,d struss" Tor the sS,.
irmbly Piled ile whip vigorously, and the team came
II was reported along Seventh avenue tina, John Ca,
wood w,o k.ens rodsie i'm, had did suddenly after
u henrse und collin ~ To- the door of The inn. lie
warmly receiyedby Mr cawoot aud NJ NE conclusion
driven home Ss Cawood's substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
SULLIVAN IN 7R.IINING.
His Exerriae and nIet-He Thinks n Reg ular
Trainer an Cnnece..nry Person.

Boston, Dec. Al Champion Sullivan
does not win his glove flSht with Elliott in
Chicago next month it will not be for the rea-
son he himself gives for his not knocking Will
son out in New York. This time he ID taking
good care Of himself. and has been training
pretty carefully. His principal exercise is
pedestrianism. and he runs and takes long
walks daily. He weighs 100 pounds. and has
eight pounds to work Off before iic will be At to
face an ouponent. A week will he long enough
TO train of his superi,uuus weight. and then lie
will be as fine as u i.hting cock" few days
ago he gave himself u runnn,.trial at 100 yards
and was timed for the distance in l2ts seconds
which is remarkably good time for q heavy
man. He takes many OF his walks on the Mill
Dam and brighton roads.
He SAYS. / train myself. 4 man who
knows what is good for him doesn't need Il
trainer chop or steak. good bread and Two
cups Of tea ~ breakfast; u rare piece Of roast
beef or mutton ana small bottle of BASES uie
for dinner. IA chop and cup oil tea for supper
and II man has al he rcQnires 10 noursh him
and make him strong. Thon lie must stop
drink in.. ii he is u drinking man. No man
stcaming.' IA some Of us have. III do my
own training in my own way rs always have
done. There viii be II nnu To assist me when
] need nssistance. but he viii not be my trainer.
When need IL good ass stant in the ring Toe
GoSs viii b. my friend. No is clever and Il
20, Il fellow. an! | can trust him. joe Goes
isn't much Of u n:h,er nov. for his day is
gone, but he knows n about lshtlng. and he's
man for Il secOuQ.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
OUR PORK TRADE PROBABLY SAFE
Herr Bismarck Not Likely to Cut AWAY his
Strongest Popular support.

They said that Mr. Birch and Mr. Backus
were very busy in the conduct OF the nightly
performance at the Family Resort. but on hear
ing that the nature Of tho reporters business
was pressing. they sent word to the eminent
comedians. who appeared presently with great
good nature and in their usual makeup in the
box Office. and then the reporter asked them "
trouble was really likely to result from the In
tcrdiction laid by the German Government on
American pork
IN order TO answer that question: said Mr..
Backns. with real ardor. ,,,,N Mat
chnckling in his inofrrnsive and peculiar way.
The first duties that a man owes" contin-
and 1 viii say that my attention has been
pretty evenly divided in tn" past few days be-
tween the questions Of whether II is right as
well us circumspect in this snowy and insecure
weather TO stop horse car before embnrking
upon or discriminating from the snme;, and
can. with dignity and logic and credit to itself
shut of from this country the hitherto ,un-
wavering influx OF sweet-tasting bohelcss
ri slipped up the other day" said Mr.. Birch
gleciuly. ] sat down in a snow bank in front
Of the Family Resort. making round and
remember the occurrence" said Mr.. Back
us. The wayfarers laughed ut William. whose
situation. indeed. was not one TO induce seri-
business or gravity of department." -,
yGn po oRk 1f sy
inquired
Il do not" Mr.. Backus replied. Goethe
says that whatsoever n man desires earnestly
that he shall obtain IN its tulness after time
or words to that effect. The Germans, / think.
desire pork earnestly. and. unless the phloso-
phcr is wrong. the trade in question will go on"
l. this Your opinion too, MIR. Birch ?" the
reporter asked.
:" The downfall of Bismarck" Mr.. Birch re-
Piled, will date from the suppression OF the
buhbing Wurst."
This being n definite expression in regard to
the matter the reporter withdrew after apollo
g2ink for the Interruption to which he had
subjected Messrs. Birch and Backus in their
professional work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

RALEIGH Dec 2.-The State Board OF Cam
to-day flushed cAmvasing the votes for district
congressman awarding certificates to Mcssrs Pool aud
oURra. Republicans; Green. Cox. scslrs, Dowd, and
Vance, Democrats. and YORK, Coaltionist and hide.
pendent Democrat Robbins. Democrat has filed papers
looking To the cOntesu2 Of iorks seat The BOARD did
conclude clnyussiug the for Congressman at
Large there icing no lawful returns from WatauRn
county, hut adjourned until Dec. 10 The
that The vote for Congressman nj Large is
follows Bennett, Democrat Illu5S; Dnckcry, Repub
lcnn, llOG97 The Wanuga county vote viii incrNase
Bel . majority Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

DALLAS Tex. Dec. 2.-An attempt was made
last night 10 rob the uorhound EXPRESS train the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe road near Blum Station
seventy miles south OF Dallas Three heavily armed
hoarded the engine and ordered the engineer
pan out they would XIII hun. He obey,d and after
proceeding three miles ordered TO slow up. which
hr lid. soon af crwurd torpedo piul,d the traC
nud The engineer Ma ordered 10 stop which he did aud
half GoZvu well.armed meu sITUus NJ Ut the bushes
10 capture the train. Tina three men ON the engine
jumped ol ana joined their corrd Rates The guards
The mail and express awake. unt opened iry
the robbers which the latter returned The engine was
pulled "ut II, fun speed and The tram reached Dallas
about midnight NJ tile Train wns hurt II Is
not known whether at the Tohhers injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
The Order of Wise Men swind,ed.

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. "A number OF colored
from al sections Of the United States here in
secret session al called meeting OF representatives OF
tile grand lodges ot the various States OF the Order OF
Wise Men II is claimed thnt assessments on bogus
the country out of upward uf SluuioJ When member
the family - 'An hy CAPITA
the mrinhvgs of uli the lodges II claimed that
Hcssucnts have Il, uale nrg" humble of deaths
alleged 10 lv M the bottom ui the -wdIc ana this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
THE LOSS OF THE CEDAR GROVE
chief Omcer Mnsterr's Marvellous Escape
His Rcscmera Wrecked.


NORTH SYDNEY, c. b.. Dec. A w. Mas
ters. chief officer. says that he attributes the
loss OF the steamer Cedar Grove to a disturb
ance or disarrangement Of the compasses by
local attraction. He says that compasses are
more liable to error in new steamers than in
older vessels. and that If the steamer had been
steered on the course indicated by tic COM
passes she would have made Sambro. He and
the Captain got tho luggage OF Miss Fairall. and
considered the question of placing her in a
boat. The Captain thought she would perish
in the boat. and that the vessel would be safe
until morning and he would. therefore. keep
hor with him. Masters WAS then ordered to
let go another anchor n service OF great dan
ger However, he prevailed upon volunteer
crew to act with him, but while they were per-
forming that duty the, steamer sank. and Mas
tors with her; Alter being about twenty min
Htss in Er he , was 6hieked W by
he returned to the steamer. and rescued the
only two persons to be seen about her; IN the
OF tho schooner Parole.
Masters was so weak and exhausted that he
iGi over tho d side , in getting on 5o"rd the
quently he hailed the steamer Liddesdne to
ask her to look for the other boats. Tho Parole
her. and she was in the act Of wearing when
the steamer came in collision with her. and to
all the sinking Of the
lily took to thu boats and were rescued by. the
Iiddesdalc. Then Bissett. second mate Of the
men returned to the Parole but. thinking she
was sinking. they abandoned her and returned
to thS n6 All ands b here II
but are being cared for. Masters is much
bruised. and had a marvellous escape. 1t is
been taken into Canso. This could have been
done only by the vessel getting on another
tack and throwing the breach in her side out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

PouGHKEEpslE. Dee. 2,-The authorities OF
TvO Duichess County oner reward for the arrest OF
Mrs james sagender and John fingar Mrs. Sagender
left ~ jackson Corners saving that she in.
tended to spend Thnnhs2Ning DAY with her friends Mt
TlNou. she however. wtnf ~ Hudson drew IS A from
the hank aud went East 10 join her pnralOur. fngnr,
who IL married, and who leaves wife aud Two children
In dsstituts cncuIusiGnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
SUPERIOR CouRr.
BY Judge 7'ruJr.
Saving Money on the Garfield Claims.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 2.-The Garfield Board OF
Audit has allowed tho following claims; DIR. Bliss, 81,
500; DR. Agnew. 5000; DIR. Hamilton 81 90: DIR Iey-
burn. $,po; DR. Roynton, S4,uo; DR.. Susan A. Edison
5000 total professional services, s27onn. Seventy
nv. claims Tor supplies ana assistance also allowed
making the total sum awarded SIS M' The amount
appropriated To meet the claims el.su. The phv
sclans are allowed $500 less than their claims aud the
outside bills $ll 900 less, leaving balance of $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
Made Happy by Dorsey's Gard.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Mr. Merrick of the
Government counsel i'll the Star said today
TINT the fact that $. W. Dorsey did not the stand
aud swear TO his statements made in yesterdays card
shows that they not true Mr. K,r the of
Mr. Merrick III the said that II Dorsey card
true lie perjured himself before the investigating
mittcc His card would be worth something the Gov
eminent IN ease he should the stand II would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

Among Grand street dry goods houses none
Il more dcserIedly popular than VI l.. Doye's. The
genuine bargains that have been offered there during
the fan In the Of blankets nud other domestic
g"uds IN dress goods silk and fancy aud household ar
tlclcs giv- promise Of what be expected for the
hulttuy The palette plaques that gwen -
purchasers OF goods here ARE handsome enough 10 make
IL AL object to buy nj Doyles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Dec. AIT Key West yes
terday, while in court, L.ut-Goy. Bethel insu.',d &.
Pendeton editor and cauG date for the state
Senate After the adjournment ~ the court Pendletuu
spat IN Bethel's face and hors, whipped him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
A 3OO-l'ound Meteor.

MOUNT AIRY. " c.. Dec "a meteor weigh
ing over 30 pounds tell at this p!Gce last eNenu. Its
fall was accompanied by violent Npusion that shook
every huiliuy IN the town There was brilliant
mentury illumination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
2,Nhlir alntircs.

FINANCE DErAKTMENT, BUREAU FOR
l. THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, 81 Chambers ST.
NEW YORK, Dec. /. 1882.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
who have omitted To pay their taxes for the year 1882
the Receiver Of Taxes 10 pay the to hin = b1 -
nee before the LIST day of January, 1883.
One per cent additional upon the amount Of the tax
Will be collected all taxes remaining unpaid the
LIST day OF December ls.; and unless tile shall be
pa to him before the LIST day Of January 1883 ineres
will he charged collected thereafter upon all such
taxes SO remaining unpaid on that day mt the rnte of
scNcn cent per annin to lie calculated from Oct %
lss2 the day on which the assessment rolls and war
rants were delivered to the Receiver of Taxes.
No money Will he received after O'Clock p. NJ.
Office hours from = \. VI. to = r. NJ.
MARTIN T. MCMAHON Receiver Of Taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
Death of Rear n dmirnl NVyman.

WASHINGTON Dee 2.-Rear- Admiral Robert
II Wyman died at his residence this morning from apo
peSy. The funeral will take place Monday. Admiral
WNman was in command Of the North Atlantic station.
He has been IN the naval service since 1887 He
Hnde Ill" Pawnec of the hlocSadig squadron early ia
the war took in the battle of Port Roy al
commanded tile Potomac iotilla lie became Rear Alu
~ L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
'INO rIILl.ABELPnIA.
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND CON SUN
DAY. . STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA AIN
NEW YORK
DOUBLE. TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries as follows
5.l5, 20 s. 10 g AMI 10 Lnited) II A. NJ, L. 20
$40 l. g. Il, l. s, and 2. NJ, and IL night. Sundays
3, @ Lmited,, und ~ A. ~ T. o. T. 3, and r. NJ, and
IL night
Express Trains leave New York daily, except Sunday At
7;2O A. NJ and I p. NJ, running through via Trenton
and Camden.
Returning trains leave Broad Street Station Phadel
delphia. L. Ol 3pj. 300 3:I5. 80. 30 go 30
and u A. NJ. Q.ini..d Express 81, r. Mis-,
tl25 Limited u, $50 10 & and ~ r ". On Sun.
day II o. 3O5. 30. 3:t5 10 A. NJ. q rs Limited
$50 rs, ;, AMI $50 r A. Leave philadelphia. via
Ticket Offices 49, $40 and o4l Broadway Aston House
and foot of Des,rosses and Cortand sts; Court St
aud Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of Fulton ST.. Brook
yn; IA. ll6 and IL Hudson ST. Hoboken Station, Jsr
sey CITY: Emiyrant Ticket Office, Pier l.
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
CIlAS. L. PuGH j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
GROW E'S Old Reliable Rqlroad and Steamboat
~ Express T6 W. 3th st. &c W. 5Jth St, % E. l4h 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
;assnse; decided to com, the sxp.aon ay


pecing to feel at home with number Of men who were
iaid 10 lie incapebe OF selhshuess and mi ustce
mat VOW is%de DO thus md fessrdSs psri ft Jar
lead VI rsy ' Ms Pp sn ' wa. t .e
royed TO take charge Of the collection. &ca,ural his
Sciences nude some rs,nSiIns rensrHs which pS.ed
on %s the .srS,i"n I'M, M9s sesnns Nor. than
my ground. Tor believing otherwise although You had
.rs conversation held u your ,hr Psnc. Ho.
Washington foa interview WINS accurately reported. IN
~ S"" r y"u H ia n S want a ,s 5u INV
people with YOU as your manner of actins plainly
ATc and also Tor pgrc. az, "S SS S !" ns
%" ws, M Ssaa e to Se s an TH
fgn % danger; anh herein lies the big tooth
post without mourning the slur cowariice Which You
sIs w out at be S '"T :" S Who Tho
DAY .tore We SAILED that, wst to w ii the torssa;ts
SS"%. " eSsd h sys gone back Sa' 10" %s have
,S% nS% y a nS.9 sF'";' .os,a
Ir ted oG" "@a o s" re sS G . haa'
Three ssyer, tine. 70. hays ,hrsai.nsa me vim
Wien aS SsSrs You Inc fc,s q one two y" IN
sfs and i Win s
anything about the other
h'r's ss' have ss"s t%;f;asy Il y
First The magnetic insirunsnis one b. one: the" the
give A%Ser the Daniel hyerometcr whcS dG
! don't believe he has used IL since
w to ses Ike s rs o ny E. Ts, dsra
dMMslyh o n, courtesy demands that must 20 to
ps y%G & AM Mh as snsys Msvs
Ilses, now and laugh at ne future You are making
of self coiupla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

By JUdye DOnohue, sittiny IN Chambers.
In the matter Of Ellen Wash Ell al. Henry McCuskey.
fillmore agt. sherman ............ John Mel. Nash
In the matter John Nc Nulty ct all Sanford Potter
Patterson agt Thayer. a. sanford Potter.
McHenry agt. levitt. .Cecil &. Higgins
Baer agt Baer ct al..............A. 5. Hannersley
Mutual Life Insurance Company
agt Felt. Harvey n Sparks
SmNth. &c. agt. Rowe...............E. u. Shsfer,
Pmpton sgt. Big.low ............A. = Hanne rsley.
SpelnAn ct al agt. Eyarts. .tieo +. Belts.
Meyer agt Bernheimer .............tie l.. Nelson
smith aet Gaut. ..... =. Jesse n furong =
The Twenty fourth ward Real rs.
tate Association Of New York agt.
Jerome ..........................E Edward ITeaton.
Godefroy agt Godeffroy. ........C. A. II Bartlett
S"hessinger agt Schlc sstnger ...... Vim. Sinclair.
Morris agt Wegand. VIM A. Buyd.
tmniel agt, Emmel .............. Sidney IL stuart
Nelson agt Nelson. .................A II. Purdy.
SUPERIOR couRr.
BY judy, TrUdr
sherman agt. Gilman. ............ John Mel Nash.
CouRr or COMMON PLtAs
BY Jud1e Bsdch.
Gibbons sgt. Bowne. ............. Thos II Rodman.
In the assignment OF William l..
Brown. e.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henry Wood
In The assignment of Cathariue
Rhind.. $. Kelley.