davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The anthorcss Of Underground
hlssia" says: II went over all the
rooms in which the work of printing
was carried ON. The mechanism was
extremely simple. A few eases with
various kinds of type, little cylinder
just cast Of kind of gelatinous sub
stance closely resembling II carpenters
glue, and somewhat pleasant to smell;
n large heavy cylinder covered with
cloth, which served as the press; some
hackcuod brushcsaud spongcs in a pm;
two inr8 Of printing ink. Everything
was arranged III such manner that il
could he hidden in quarter Of an hour
in largo clothes-press standing in u
corner.
They explained TO me the mechanism
Of the work, and smiingly told me Of
some little articles which they employed
to divert the suspicion of the dcroywl
who came every day with water, wood
etc. The system adopted was not that
Of not allowing him to enter, but pre-
ciscIy the reverse. Under various pre-
texts, they made him see the whole of
the rooms Ms often MS possible, having
first removed everything which could
excite suspicion. When these pretexts
failed, others were invented. Being
unable to find plausible reason for
him to enter the inner room, Nine.
krilolr one day went and told him that
there was n rat there which must be
killed. The drO,WH went, and Ger
tainly found nothing; but the trick was
played; he had seen the whole Of the
rooms, and could bear testimony that
there was absolutely nothing suspicious
IN them. Once II month they invariably
had people in to clean the floors of nil
the rooms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
They Steer for the Water.

Just look at that fellow 1" said an
Old ship watchman, addressing reporter
and pointing to n drunken man Keeling
along the docks ON South street. "Thcro
no goes, close hauled, with II long leg
ana short leg, working away rs near NJ
he can get to the water But that il the
way they all so. The water seems tu
have mysterious attraction for drunken
men. The police along here will tell
you the same thing. have remarked
1t for several years. Watch drunken
man coming ont Of one of those groceries
on tho other side Of the street. Ho will
stagger along the sidewalk for u short
distance; then he will como about and
reach over here. A policeman may
possibly run him over to the other side
ana start him again. Keep your eye on
HIM, and after awhile you will see him
como back. A drunken man il never SO
happy rs when he is in some dangerous
place near the water. There is popular
nollon that most of the dead men found
ioating IN the North and East Rivers,
especially in the summer time, are the |
victims of foul play. This is n grent |
mistake; they are ALL or nearly Mi, the |
victims OF foul whisky. People in great
trouble or anxiety also appear 20 he
attracted by the water. just like the
drunkards, they nope along the docks
apparently without knowing where thew
are going or what they are about, and
very often they ARE accidentally drowned
when their friends think that they COM
mitted suicide.
Dlunkards are the enemies of water,
md certainly water IL no friend of
irunkards. A great many drunken
iailors tumble overheard from their
yessels. Some drunken men, when they
all into the water, become quite sober
and strike out boldly for
heir lives if they are swimmers; but
lost of them drown very quickly. If
he ghosts of the East River could be
the material would be
seful to the temperance cause. "-Neo
iork Sun, \
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
The Explosion OF the Peace. Maker.

The 2Sth of February, 1874, was Il SAD
day i'll Washington. Captain Stockton
Of the navy and commander of tho
United States war-stcumer Princeton
the construction of which he had super.
intended, brought her TO Washington, t.
show what he had accomplished. Foi
this purpose he invited the President
and his Cabinet, Congressman and
strangers Of distinction to witness thC
working Of her screw propeller and the
firing Of the big gun called the "Peacc.
maker" which was made of wrought
ron, and carried u ball weighing 22T
pounds. About hundred of the invited
guests went aboard, including many
ladies', and the vessel steamed down the
Potomac MS far MS Mount Vernon. The
machinery worked admirably, and the
Pcaccmaker y was fired three times.
On her return trip, as the company had
Just finished a sumptuous collation. aud
were still Mt the table, word was passed
down that the Peace-maker was to
he fired again, and those who wished to
witness it must come on deck.
Fortunately for Mr.. Tyler and many
others, before they could get on deck the
gun was fired and exploded. The report
OF the explosion was deafening and
created great alarm among the ladies
below. As the smoke blew away It
shocking spectacle presented itself.
There lay mangled and dead Abel p.
UpshT Secretary of State; Thomas w.
Gllnrtr, Secretary of the Navy; Com
modore kennon of the navy; Virgil
Nlaxey, late Minister to the Hague, and
Colonel Gardner, whose daughter Presi,
dent Tyler afterward married. Besides
these, two seamen were killed and eleven
seriously injured.
Mrs. Gilmer and the wives and
daughters of some of the other victims
were on hoard, and their feelings can he
more easily imagined than described
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
CALM rs THE NIGHT."

Calm Is the night, and tho city Is sleeping
Once in this house dwelt lady fair,
Long, long ago, she left II, weeping;
But still tho old housc is standing there.
Yondor n man at the heavens il staring,
Wringing his hands az in sorrowful case
He turns to tho moonlight his countenance
bring
o, heaven no shows me my own sad face
Ehadowy form with my own agreeing
Why mockest thou thus, in the moonlight
cold
Tho souows which hero once ycZcdmy being,
Many q night in tho days Of old :
HESRY HEWE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
A MALARIAL VICTIM.
The Trying Experience of u PROMINENT hinis-
Ter in'the Tropics and mt the North.

IFUpi'H hHh " wv 49,"
To THE EDITOR:
/ The following circumstances, drawn ron
| my personal experience, arc 50 important
! and really remarkable that | have felt called
upon TO make them public. Their truth can
be amply verified:
In 1915 moved from Canton, ST. Lawrence
county, n. y, 10 Florida, which State ! IN
I tended 10 make my future residence. pNr-
chased a home on the banks Of the ST. Johh s
| river and settled down, ne ] thought, Tor
| life. The summer following the first winter
| was cOuscols u most peculiar srnsti oll-'
which seemed 10 be II Q plnilncn' o.
change Of climate. felt sinking ~ i.e
pit Of the stomach, accompanied .hy
occasional dizziness and nau'ea' NY
bend Gchcd. My limbs PANIED me ana !
lad IN oppressive sense OF W'uIN'7''
! had thirst for acid, gni my nppstllc was
weak and uncertain Ny dlGe ilon was I'M
gaired and my food did not as-imIlate' AZ
inst imagined II was the enoft OF hl,uto 10
become ncclimate !, aud ~ | thought niue
Of IT, But my troubles increased untl be
clmo restless and ioycrish and The phlsi-
,lau4 Informed M was suffering from ma
'srial fever. This continued ~ spite VI all
'Lo best physicians could do, and ! Kept
,roYing steadily worse. In the year leo
uy phy-icirn5 informed me chlngc
Of climate was ub-o'utCly necessary that
could not survive another summer IN ne
South. | determined 10 return North, but
20 ~ hc e&lremc portion, and 50 took up
myrra'icnce NJ iguer SHnlu-ky IN Central
bio. II e chance did 40. work the dcsir d
euro aud ! again Consulted physicians.
found they were unable 10 ci!ecta prnuA-
.eHt cure, aud when the extreme warm
Weather # summer came on ! grew
20 much worse that | gave MP
10 hoDe. At That time ] "as suffering
terribly. How b dly, only those can aprIe-
rlutc who have contracted mdtpaI disease IN
rDnical regions. II seemed o. If death
could bo u relief greater thuu amy other
blessing. But Notwithstanding all THE, am
Mppy 10 .tat, that am 10 day % perfectly
we'll and healthy mm. How ! came % re
cover so remarkably clu b. understood from
'Ae following card voluntarily published by
me in the Sandu-Ly ohio Hepnbhcu1
entitled;
HpyoE To WHOM uOSOE Is DuE.
EDuoEs RErrELtCAS; Daring my recent
wit to Urpor -audnsEW -p many Inquire,
we're made relative 10 what medicine VI
"olr-o Of treatment had brought such
marked change iu my -y-tolu, feel 1t to be
hue 10 the prDpricturs and tp tic public to
.io that Warner Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure accomplished for me what other moii
Gucs and physicians had failed 10 do. The
malaria! poison which had wOrko ITS way ~
1rJughly through mysySt ~ duriugmy iIyC
Gears residence in I!OUaa lad brpu4 INT mr
10 tho verge Of the lmu', and phl /.
c.us had pronounced ul CO.. mcurnbc;
ugi llUt Is not to be wondered nt, MS II VIZ
undoubtedly one of the worst on record.
Tough Broihcr- Of your city, called my AT
III 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Story of Aaron Burr.

"On the day following Aaron Burr's
death, soys one who knew him, "and
shortly before the funeral, touching in
cldent-aImost the only pathetic thing in
connection withit-occurred, which has
always fingered in my memory. was
Slill III charge of the remains, when
among those who came down from New
York ON tho early boat that morning |
remarked n closely -vcilod lady in black.
accompanied by beautiful little girl Of
twelve or fourteen. They seemed to have
come maccompnied, and they hung
back timldly while the other visitors
were passing into the room for parting
look ut the remains. Presently, how
ever, when she could do SO mobscrycd
the lady yentnred TO ask mo if she could
enter. Or course there was no objection
When she and her young companion be-
held the dead old man, no one else BEING
present but myself, they both fell TO
weeping and sobbing unrcstrainedly. the
girl in II childs way, and the woman
passlonatcly, us though her heart would
break, The latter, having raised her
ven while giving way TO her emotion,
showed the features of still beautiful
woman, as yet ON the right side of forty,
| Judged. After they had somewhat
composed themselves, and while passing
out, ! heard the little girl say: I'VE
shall never see poor papa any more,
shall we, mammal Hush, hush, my
child ! was the woman's only response.
in sort of agony, as they hurried away
together. In spite Of the obloquy that
has been hca5 upon Aaron Burr's pri
vate character, have ever since then nj
ways thought that there must have been
sonnet hing good or Mt least something OK.
'ceptionately fascinating, in q man who
could thus even from his shroud. after Il
checkered and stormy career of eighty
years, command the heartfelt respect and
grief of such refined woman"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

OPlUM-The man who claims to be
the greatest opium eater in America
lives ut Manchester, N. II. He began
in 1915 with minute doses, but slowly in
creased them until now he consumes
pound month. He swallows enough
every day to kill q score of ordinary
men. Unline most slaves Of the drug,
ne is very fat, and has not become mem
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

For dysrepsia, indigestion, depression Of
spirits and getelal debility, in their va,iou
forms; lso asa preventive against fever and
ague and other iniermitient levers, the Fer
70 -Phosphoroie Elixir OF Calisaya" made
ny Caswell, II zori Il Co., New York, and
sold by al Du g.st', Is the Lest tonic; and
for patients recpvernl Fl, III fever and other
sickness, it has 30 equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

a MAINE mining company is about to
pay its first dividend. A Court ordered
i. to be done. The money, 80, 800, goes
10 man who got hurt while working
for the company,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

DEC. W. Bcn.ons Celery and Chamomie,
pills ere prepared expressly 10 cure and Will
rure Headache Of al kind, Neural gia, Ner-
gousness and Dyspepsia. Proved and IN
lOrsed by physicians.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

liam st., n. Y, is the only real cUdtiCe ever dis
o0peyed for rheumatism, and best remedy known
for kidney, liver aud stomach diseases. Album
dant proofs Send for circulars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

WOl FEsynLu N. G. Dr.. T. c. McJaugh
In say: 81 used Brown's Iron Bitters for
vcfli and now t.ai IKE new man"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

\ good man Is kinder 10 his enemy than bad
men are to their friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

There arc in business three things necessary.
knowledge, temper and time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

Many delight more in giving Of presents thar
paving their debts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The Colonel never made success of the
Eye Water business, but Carboline struck
bonanza with Petroleum ms it, base. II yolr
hair j. hin and falling ont, try it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Rbsrm,.in.-Coutaline. Dr. Elmore's 1O5 n

There i. always hope in man that actually
and earnestly works.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

There is not go much danger in known foe
a. a suspected one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

ELHT1N, Ky. Dr. f. i. WeatheB SAYS:
81 regard Downs Iron B.tters as a medicine
OF upu ~ ii worth"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The certain way to be- cheated Is to iahc'
one, sclf more cunning than others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

The usual fortune Of complaint il to excite
contempt more than pity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

"Ir IS BETTER to have love and lost"
and advertised for the missing article
than to have never patrenized good
local paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Of Tii,NrN nAY., TR;Al..

You may depend upon it that he is goo
man whose intimate friends are all good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

Tue Poor BoY.-Taimage, speaking
OF the late Gov. Stephens of Georgia.
says;cThink Of barefoot boy walking
all the way from his home in the
mountains aud going about the edges of
the town timidly asking for the man
who edecates poo bows" mis-
poor, halt-naked lad this beniobted and
immortal SOU aspiring to something
hlShcr 'hah his savage line in the
mountains, had heard there was man
in the city who dedicated poo boys"
and he came limping down alone and
hungry in soul and body asking for that
man, whose name he could not even re.
member. AT last he found some one in
telligent enough TO point him ont the
house Of Stephens Of Georgia, And he
got his education, thank God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
The Two MIscrs.
AN ON HEBREW LEGEND.

A mscr living in Kura had heard thu
N Bnssora also there dwclt miscr
more mlscry than himself, 10 whom h,
might go 10 school, aud from whom H.,
might learn much. He forthwith Jour
acycd tllthrr and presented himself to
the great master ny a humble commcnccr
M the Art of Avarice, anxious to
learn, and under him to become stu.
dent.
Welcome r said the mscr of Bassorn,
We will 80 into the market to make
'ome purchases
They went To the baker.
Hast thou good brcnd?"
GOOD, indeed, my masters, and fresh
and soft us butter"
" Mark this, friend, said the miscr Of
Bassora To the one Of Kufn, Clutter is
compared with bread as being the better
ui the two; as we can only consume II
small quantity of that, it will also he the
cheaper, and we shall therefore act more
wisely, and more savingly too, in being
satisfied with butter"
They they went to the butter mcr-
chant and asked if he had good butter.
Good, indeed, aud ilNory and fresh
~ the finest olive oil, was the answer.
"Mnr|. this, also, :" said the host to his
guest, "ulI is compared with the very
best butter, and therefore by much ought
10 be preferred to the latter.
They next went to the oil yendcr.
" Have you good oil?'
" The very best quality, white and
transparent M water" was the reply.
Mark that, too" said the miser of
Bassola TO the one of Kufa; "by this
rule water is the very best Now, at home
have pailful, and most Hospitality
herewith will | entertain you"
And, indeed, on their return, nothing
put water did ne place before his guest,
because they had learned that water was
Ietter than oil, oil better than butter,
,utter better than bread.
God be praised y said the miser of
Auta, 81 have not iouineyed this long
distance in vain p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11

Ladies Il children's boots 4 shoes cant run
over II Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners are used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
Another Life Snycd.

Comparison, more than reality. make men
happy, and can make them wrctchcd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-07-11
A Secret Printing Office In Russia.

pngtor Uniycr-nlist Church.
NOODsToUf. - J.. May 10. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
SPEED OF RAILROAD TRIMS.

The Engineer (LOndOnl.
A German Journal, Die FerkehrSzeifung, has
recently published tabular statement the
speeds OF trains Great Britain, Europe and the
United States The table is Inaccurate aud incomplete
less some suggestive Information. iht American RAT
road Gazette has supplemented IL by statement OF the
speeds OF the fastest trains In the United states
this statement has been In turn supplemented ana
corrected by two pOndents The prominent TACT
which ont is that the time taken 10 traverse
given distance between two places connected by rails
suppose IL We fake. for instance the run from London
to Edinburgh, distance Of 1877 miles via York this
made IN nine hours by Great Northern trains me aver
age speed being thus Al miles per hour FROM IstJn
the distance Is s0l miles, and London and NortnWPst
ern trains make the In ten hours, or 4O1 miles M
hour. BY the Midland Railway the distance IA 404
miles and lifetime 10 hours minutes, or very nearly
the speed The German Journal to which we have
tust alluded makes The distance 4l6 miles and the
speed IL miles per hour which Is an error some OF tue
fasest trains the world those between Leeds
and London. From Kng's-cross III" distance by the
Great Northern is 1869 miles From 81 Pancras by
the Midland 10 1876 miles The fastest IRAN on inc
Great Northern mascs the run in hours , minuies.
OF average speed Of Asa miles an bonr The Midland
trains traverse the distance in neurs 80 minutes CIV
log an average velocity Of 43.5 miles an hour The
fastest train world Is the Flying Duchmau broad
gauge which makes the run 10 Hwindon at D3i2 miles an
hour. The Great Northern trains run from London
1873 miles, at AS miles hour and at least
train runs 10 Peterborough at 81 miles an hour The
run from London 70 0rAntbam has teen made repeat
cdy at 81 miles an hour On tue United states rail-
quickesf appears TO be that made between
jersey Cit a. Philadelphia 80 miles, sade at the rate
of ~ miles hour. There II lot In the world tram
timed at 90 miles an hour although OF course,
certain thai that velocity IL often exceeded II peed
OF go miles could be maiu tanned continually be
TWEEN London and Edinburgh thoJ journey would occupy
only hours SO minutes; and allowing Tor three stops
of 10 minutes each on the route the time would be under
Ia heurs instead Of 10 hours 60 Tar es the machinery
OF railway cencerr eddy which we mean the ROAD
The rolling stock, and the sgnals--hcrc is nothing 20
prevent All average speed Of 90 miles an hour being
maintained That II Ia not attained ID certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
SHIPPING NETS.


PORT OF NEW. JAN Zl' 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Triumph (Br) Goud. yokohama NOV Kobe
%i A%Gy ar Jam With Rdsc 10
on @ T hspTS S abr B pa syns Gos
steamer Scott Liverpool 43 days with
teiner ciiurIum BE- Mace, Hull 17a days, in ballast to
steamer Amy BIT, Sinclair Newcastle % days. with
steamer nus r staples Rio Janeiro Dec 30 with mdse
ana "a IKE go Bg Fraser bermuda Jan IS with mdse
an siI passenger Se to too x oater6rdse Co.
steamer eIs Perry, Neworleans days with indse 70
Steamer Dominion Walker Richmond CITY Point and
steamer Noreus Bearse Boston with mdse TO II + DlmoGk
empty barrels to order vessel to snow q Burgess s will, e
empty barrels TO order vessel TO Hermann koop
BSfk Flash Light of Windsor Ns) Elder Leghorn 81
days Gibraltar iS days with mdse to ORDER vessel 10 seam
BARK Wilemna Ouch, Kerel, Pernambuco % days with
sugar to order vessel TO lunch dye q 20 o ~ g., rua.,
BARK scoIiish Admiral tBr Kerr. Demcraa % days with
sugar 10 order: vessel 10 master
Bark Joseph Baker smith 81 eaX %S ,us
Brg orne swedl Noer alta - days days WIN sugar to
Bg Mary Br Roberts Nata % days, with sugar
TO Bunk Of RIO Janeiro. vessel 10 master
sUNsET-wind sandy HOOK. fresh, NV; cloudy. At
CITY Island. the same ~
Steamers damis castle for London state Of Alabama.
Glasgow Cornwall Brsol Bars Henry Ilicnheld 70,
Nuevitas. - ,.,,,
ney. London. ship Enoch Train Bremen Brig Lily. Ply'
mouth. h..
The reported clearance Of Carondele Roanoke
ard Rapldan yesterday was an error.
TnE MOVEMENTS OF sTBAHERA
FOREIgN P)Rr5
QUEENSTOWN Jan 2l-saed steamer Catalonia tBr). GIN,
from Liverpool hence for New-Tork - -
LIZARD Jan assed steamer Athens (Br), Robertson,
from savannah Jan D. on her way TO Bremen
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Jan 2O-Ceared Worcester. Blenknsop.
aif a,
Philadelphia; Nereus. New YOrS. and sailed
snled steamer Ma Tathon, for Liverpool
CITY o. anah; TOnawanda, Providence Ever
2ist-ArrveG steamers Virginia Croker, NewYorE' Per-
kOmen. Miller Boston.
sailed steamers Lancaster and Allentown.
DELAWARE BREAKwATEH. jan 2l-Sailed. steamer ONO.
Morrison from Philadelphia foi Liverpool.
Passed steamer Pennsylvania Dodge Liverpool Tor
BlLIInoaF Jan zO-Arnved. steamer d fl Miller, CLARK.
Cleared steamers Cubano SPAN Borco Liverpool saxon.
ny. Kingston Johns nopAihs sAyannahi Mcclellan
Sailed steamer Johns Hopkins.
2Is -Aruged steamers Milton tB) Jarvis, Benisaf Black
stone Taylor Providence.
sailed steamers OTanmoro BarOW SaiOn' hlngst0n ana
Mcclellan New. YORK
PogI ROYAL Jan :0-ATved. steamer Western Texas
Risk FeTnandlna for New GOIk, ana Proceeded
CHARLESTON, Jan 2O-Saled steamer Ciy OF Columbia,
sHvASsAu Jan 2o-Arrvcd. Tallahassee. New.
YORK; Lawrence. Baltimore
Cleared. steamer Mareca for Liverpool , 49,,
Sailed CITY OF Au Susta Newfork Junlata, Phu-
adephs; VIM trone baltimore.
NEwOR.aASs Jan 2O-Cieared steamers Lone star, New
York L Is Ward Belize.
rived steamers EmiAn Liverpool Hud
and Morgan city. New YORK.
sailed steamers Arche Author. city Of Canterbury and
2is-saed slosmers and Lone tho latter for
Sew-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

1873 176 l7s l77 l7s 49, lo4 1872 1I9 i2o 1875 l2e 1871
SUPREME couBr-sPEcAL TERh-Held BY Larremores -. y.
Nos 662 1856 607 662 $50 4Gg 81 900 6sS 90 Zee oYe'
$685. 764. 67I $780, $685. 47s 66l 672 g. 6S5 sb So ee
srrREME I@Hea BY Lawrs 2Ss
1863 1884, 2923 1880 1923 2S49 1898, 2O57 1874 lo'e'
1872 1888. 2O25 1923, 22sl. 2l9O. 2l9l. - -. ,o,
PART II-Held by Van Worst mos 1884, e56, 3I2i, vS
aO9l2 0lOl 1907 1890 1912 2S6i 1865, 400 24l 1903
1874 772 1885, 1896. 1902, 2l66 1888 207l l547 1901
1903. 2O7s $3.50
PART III-Held by Donohue. J.-Nos. 1883 24l6. 1852
174 l453 l678 $40 1898 24oo 24 24lS 2452 2t61'
25Oa 25i6 2b6 1922 1929 1925 1880 s92 PAPA, 242e,
243a. 2433. 2464, 1850. 1886 3l9 1873. 2465. 25lO
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPBcIAL TRRA-Held by InEraharn, D.
Nod calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TkIAL TRRH-PART Held by Freedman
JNos 629 155 5O4 60 277 429 1893, ga 1876, ALL 4Sa
S94, 349. 1926, 23S
COMMON PLRAs-SPRCIAL TERh-Hed by J. F. DAILY, j.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERX-PART Held by van
Hoesen, JNos 1920. 2S7S 2254 1928. l1s l6oS 500
2s25 23b 81 2l23 2304 1929 2080 $780, $751; loOO Zooo
260l, Z4ll. 1859. 2l3S 1868. 1885. 2346. 49,, mn,
PART IIBeld by Van Brunt. J-Nos 800, 23o8 2 99
2426. $40 1866, 10a 1917 1927 2b7. 1892 24d5 ZoSo,
2440 1881 1882 1884 25S5 1886. 1881 1850 o,.o.,.a
sUBRoGATEs CoURT-Hed by Rollins, s-Con'esVeu
will Of Ellen b. SchOals at ii a.