davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
INsrALLATIoN Avn CnIco.-Monday eyeninp

INSTALLATION AT CHICO. Monday evening
last Grand Worthy Patron r. J. Fletcher, of
this city, installed at Chico the following
officers of Queen Esther Chapter, No. /,
Order of the Eastern Star: Mrs. Letha
Bailey, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Breeder,
Associate Matron.; Mrs. f. jackson, Treas
urer; Peter jackson, Secretary; Mrs j.
Berry, Conductress; D. Gaines, Associate
Conductress; Cornelius NJ. Daley, War
der; William McCuen, Sentinel; Mrs j.
Williams, Adah; Mrs. C. n Daley, Ruth :;
Mrs. William McCuen, Esther; Mrs Kate
Isam, Martha; Mrs. Dora Isam, Electra !;
Peter Powers, Worthy Patron. After the
installation the ladies prepared fine sup
per, which was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The Chapter has been in existence
one year, has large membership and is in
a flourishing condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden July 18th
For Sacramento-A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co.
bale blankets boxes hardware, l case harness;
Baker & Hamilton, 30 boxes axes 900 kegs nails;
Adams, Mcneil d Co., 40 boxes middles, Is
tierces hams Kirk, Geary & Co., 4 boxes oil u
boxes rubber goods Dunham, Corrigan & Co.,
u boxes mattocks: Mebius d Co., SO boxes bak-
ing powder: Lindley Il Co., 40 boxes baking
powder Huntington, Hopkins & Co., boxes
hardware Warehouse & Lester 3 barrels hard
ware; Adolph Lacher, care of F. r. Girard,
case clothing; James Il. Parker, boxes house
hold goods
For Willows-Geo. W. Freeman box fllrs
For Stockholm. NJ. Parker 3 organs Stein
hart, Goldsmith & Co 4 boxes shirts, j box col
lars; Burns d Lockwood, Sbarrels glassware.
For Marysyille-Mrs. +. Koegle, l organ, l
stool
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
THURSDAY, July 18th.
People VS.. John H. Coffey. perjury Continued
until Tuesday, September sd.
People VS.. Robert Rae, alias Howard, grand
larceny-On trial.
People vs.. Mock Soon Ordered that the de-
PENDANT have twenty days additional time in
which to prepare, propose and serve bill of ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
MARRIED.

Sacramento, July 16-By Rev. II. H. Rice, Carl
otto Borup to Minnie Peterson, both of this
city.
San Francisco, July 15-Lester L. E. SALISBURY
TO Rosetta A. Gown.
Louisville, KY, July 10-Dr. T. A. Snider, of
sacramento, Cal, to Mrs. Mary S. Bacon. of
Louisville. KY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
DIED.

Sacramento, July l6-Wm. Reynolds, native of
Ohio 10 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Odd Fellows Temple, corner
Ninth and h streets, this afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
Sacramento, July 17-Stephenson only son of
Stephenson Dillon, year and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of the parents Four
teenth street, between and E, this afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
Sacrament, July lei. y. Bingay, q native Of
Nova Scotia, 50 years.
Interment private, from W. ]. Kavanaugh's
undertaking rooms, SIS J street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

Original Campi Restaurant and Oyster
House. 306 ST. Meals cooked in French Italian
or American style. JOHN MATROvICH, Prop.
n114-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

Lundborg's Perfume, Edna.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

Go to Golden Eagle Oyster & Chop House,
GIG ST., for Steaks Chops, Large Eastern Oysters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

Go to Fred. Lindner's, 900 X st.-Head-
quarters of First Artillery Band for TANSILL'S
PUNCH, Americas Finest &c. Cigar. je19tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

A Fine Hair Dressing.-Cocoaine dresses
the hair perfectly, and is also preparation un-
eaualed for the eradication of dandruff The
superiority of BURNETT's FLAyoRING EXTRACTS
consists in their purity and great strength. fellm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

NoN-coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS. - AT an
election for non commissioned officers of
Company A, held at their armory on We'd
nesday evening the following promotions
took place: First Corporal Miller to Third
Sergeant, Second Corporal Dunkhorst
to Fourth Sergeant, Third Corporal Malone
to Fifth Sergeant, Fourth Corporal Null
ianey to Sixth Sergeant, private Parker TO
First Corporal, Fifth Corporal Kemitzer to
Second Corporal, Eighth Corporal Geas to
Third Corporal, Seventh Corporal Fisk to
Fourth Corporal, private Heeley to Fifth
Corporal, private Barkworth to Sixth Cor
poral, private Mitchell to Seventh Corporal,
private Dosh to Eighth Corporal.
PAID THE WINE.-Merrill Odelps horse
Shaker paced fast mile at the track YES
terday. A San Franciscan who happened
to be present later in the day, when the
matter was being talked over by the
boys" said he would bet 800 on every
race in which Shaker and Welgle come
together this year that Weigle would win.
Shakers owner happened to be in the
crowd, but the San Franciscan was not
aware of the fact. The remark was no
sooner made than he remarked, Come in,
sir, and commence putting up 1t cost
the San Franciscan bottle of wine to get
out of it.
INFORMATION WANTED. Postmaster
Green has letter for Mrs Elizabeth STAN
ton, or Stafford (the writer of the missive
does not know which is the correct name),
from VIM Hartley Pugh, an attorney OF
Cincinnati, o. The Postmaster also re-
ceived a note from the same individual
which says that Mrs. Stanton, or Stafford,
kept a millinery store in Sacramento two
or three wears ago, and that she is entitled
to 100 acres of land and 81 900 in money
her share in the estate of John Whitelock,
deceased. The lady's maiden name was
McPeak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

The noiseless carpet sweeper-no house
wife should be without one-only So. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
w. H. ARCHER

HAS BEEN APPOINTED MANAGER FOR
IL Sacramento county and adjacent towns of
the UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
for unmarried persons. Issues certificates of en-
dowment of one to two thousand dollars, pay
able at marriage or maturity. No one else is
authorized to transact business for the AsSocia-
ton in this vicinity. Address. all communica-
lions TO W. II. ARCHER, rs l. street. Sacra-
mentO. ie23-Sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

STILL SHINING, Backing brushes for )
cents each, at the Farmers and Mechanics
Store, and Tenth,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

To-Day chance to get carpet cheap
All odd lengths, some containing as many
as twenty or thirty yards, at reduction OF
20 to 80 per cent Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

Dentistry.-J. v. Horner, Dentist, No. 81
Tenth street, bet. Z and +, Sacramento. je27-1l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

DoS'T FORGET. We are selling ladies'
French kid shoes, 81 50; American kid
81 IS and 81 10; children's lace calf shoes
to 8, 80 cents children's ties, so cents
children's strap tie, so cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
CANDY FACTORY.

MFRS. E. n. WIEDMANN. NOS. AIS STREET
Nl and 419 X street metropolitan Theater
Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts
m12-3Dfm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
GENERAL NOTICES.

Hotfilter, tho Goldsmith, pays the high
est price for gold dust old gold and silver Sixth
street, between J and X. jy14-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

DoN'r PAIL to see the bargains at the
Farmers and Mechanics Store, 924 ]
street, opposite the Plaza
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

CHILpRES's silk mitts, only % cents, at
the Farmers and Mechanics Store. 924
street, opposite the Plaza
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

To-Day, hundreds of odd lengths. in all
kinds of dry goods. Come and see what
bargains we are offering in our clearance
sale Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18
HARRY BERNARD,
MARTIN KEsTLER,

MANUFACTURES OF BUGGIEs; FARM
lHl Express, Freight Header and Quart
Wagons Repairing, etc, done at short notice
lOl0 to l0l4 Ninth ST., bet J and K, Sacramento
apl7-Spl~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

ARREsrs-The following arrests We're
made yesterday; MIN Sing, by Health
Officer Ferfal, for misdemeanor; John
Sullivan, by officer Arlington, for being
drunk Frank Meagher, by officer Coffey,
for battery; Mrs. Chatterick, by officers
Coeey and Rider, for disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-18

PoLcE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday Charles Smith, for having been
drunk, was fined s., or five days.. The
case Of Charles Fisher, for a like offense,
went over until to-day zee. Charles Reihm
was convicted of misdemeanor, and fined
Sl5.... Charles 0thello. arrested for dis
turbing the peace, was discharged. 49,. Mrs.
Smiths case, drunkenness, was continued.
The case of Louis Wright, for disturb
ing the peace, was set for hearing this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HYAc1yrHE on rHE COMING CHURCA

The announcement that Pere Hyacinthe
would say some farewell words previous 10 sailing
for France next Tuesday in Grace Church. served yes
terdsy bring numerous audience to the church AS
ststant Bishop Potter introduced the distinguished
Dreacher who began his address by referring to the one
huudreth anniversary of important movement in the
Gallean Church, by which 1t was more thoroughly
nnreed from the had brought with Its BIRTH and
more psrfecty sealed its opposition TO the Church OF
Rome The Gallican ZURICH was on the same BASIS a.
the Anglican and ought 70 have extended its Influence
and numbers in an equal degree but II among DIFF
fsreut people was minority in the midst OF vast ma
jority and had gathered from the Church OF Rome
supineness AKIN TO moral death Affecting DOM
clergy and laty The Roman system, be said was Donna
10 die and It's tomb would be the cradle OF tht gIea
Universal Catholic Church OF the future" Tbs Cxerta
Church will have for It's foundation tho 1aliitan'
Anglican and American Protestant Episcopd
RationaliSm he said, cannot be numbered among INC
opponents % the Catholic Church Universal Tor mas
never had vitality; IL dead from It's birth ,.,
The Rev. Arthur Mason, for some years EphcoPai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BMas Jnno STEADY 6 40 aod }qS' E9T 565 s 80
and Western SgPo p " Mis- Supsr = ~ $ So la
Extra 50 5O9s4 80, do Rio Brands - - - Weeat
Maryland II bid 30 Western Winter Red spot sley
a SS Ish Jp9s ccrs SS & Wesiers
nominal; southern White 81 a OL2c. DO. yellow 5o@S.
Southern 81 81 c.: Western White 81 2e do. Mixed. Q
3-c; Pennsylvania 81 a4c rye quiet az % 'c hseeigs
Flosr Ls24 Obls Wheat 20 0O0 ogsh Sorn 200 9assi
o5o bush. saes@whsat 10000 bush Corn.
It TaaoTde Tfg 5 sSs s
brands OF Minnesota Patents have been sold as low az -
Patent Winter Wheajs IS % - So Cora dull steamer
STEAMER ST 9S %xe 10 Grade IS ec Oats vcT
short, and Midimgs quiet at S2l Receipts-FlOur 55o}
bbls; 1900 sacks Corn $4,000 bash OATS 10000 DUSK:
shorts. $4,000 bush
BUFFALO y. Y, June Flour dull Wheat easier art
da Corn dull and unsettled Isss a 4Sg0 bush S
freshs NewYSrA Unchanged canal 900 bS
S}c Corh o bnS sorn ia 600 bush oafs as 900 Snr
T, $40 ss sS sa,N Wheat $4,000 O0'h Corn
CHICAGO. June Flour quiet and unchanged wheas
in fair demand and generally rmer opened s. higher al
higher than yesc riay sales June ss
sosips AZ 81 &c Corn QUIET sales ranged june 5jS5S -
eiosins at 5jci July, 55laa 57c- closing at 56.e.;
August So sse closing a. >. So SspyenGs. az
Cash 3234cJ June. 81, 3J'4e closing az 81 SCI Jay
BE- 81 the sS Yea S. rn and higher al
Barley quiet 622c Reeepts-Flour 10000 o0ls wsnt.
200 bush Barley, 500 bush shipnests-FsGr i0oS
bbls; Wheat. 10000 bushg Corn, $4,000 Oush5 Okla
10000 bush; Rye 5000 BUSH. Barley 5000 bush
rHuAsELraA. June Flour steady, western and P.sa
sylvania Family 50@s475i Pennsylvania roller proess
Family IS s. 49, Western Winter NV
grades OOds4 90. wheat-Ihere option trade IN
day market ruled uomlnaly STEADY mp 20 the e
Demand export uninporant Car lots were dun s
steady Rejected No Delaware Red IN gram depot ~ -
81 O3Isasl O3as september 81 % SSl O3 Corn- SITS
were in moderate request and steady No Ugh M,1sa
in elevator and grain depot 6Od6O 2c steamer 1elsw.
track G3c san yellow, track. 64e sail aIsa Jans As
1I,c, July 81 heel &c; August 81 0bSc septe1Hef.
SsolIc 0ats-eceipts more liberal market slose< g.
ioer Va White 80 offered az the close 20 fSc.i Va
White Zoe closing AZ 80 acs No 2White June sys3ssrs
fy 307-c. August 81 2d3Sc; september. 3sosiIo.
Flour 600 bills; Wheat IS 5G0 BUSH 600
bWshi oats 600 bush. ShIpmeuts-WASaL $4,000 bxxI
Corn, 1000 BUSH; oats ll.OOO bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
i prLPIT TIET oF THE MILITIA.

The 9th Regiment of the National Guard
went to church last night AT O'Clock Colonel william
Seward IT, marched POO men IN full uniform and wear
ing white trousers, into the Madison A'oii"1
Reformed Church at Fifty-seventh-st Inc
CONGREGATION sang America and the Kew. I'd
ward A. Reed chaplain OF the regiment, preached IN
which occurred these passages: II are III 10 wear
fine uniform OF the state OF Newfork We must DE men
and NOT children. Tie National Guard !, necessity 70
tie city and to the country, and twenty-five years nchcr
win be more 50 than II is now Cincinnati and fts-
ur can not e forgotten without dangerous Consequences
We cannot have mObs Republic; there II TOO nich
al -take We are not appreciated we deserve 10 pe
rho stare does not realize rhe Importance OF the militia,
bu we can so bear ourselves 10 demand greater re-
spect nope tine time Wien service -ha De com,
mn .orv We want the silly ideas OF the old militia wiped
ont and its f and show. The state troops must ne
brought close UP the standard OF re- uIrs ana the 7th
ReoUrut must be perfect. We have many good men. we
want more must look for quality IN our ranks; quail
itv more than quantity, for quality VII bring us GUAM
tirv Rut we cannot accomplish these Things by nap
hazard kind OF work We must az II IN earnest. and
always remember that we can ony reap what we nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
CREMATION IN NEW-YORK.

ppocpFss MADE TOWARD BUILDING CREMAToRY
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: With its usual enterprise, | note that
THE TRIBUNE keeps its readers posted on the growing
sentiment in favor OF cremation as upon every otheF
timely topic What is quite unusual, however ana
tberefore the more noticeable note in editorial par
a,raph upon the subject in a recent TRIBUNE, ldpSS
pennG which, unless corrected is likely to lead 10 mis-
apprehension. You say The Cremation Society In TINS
city has recently reorganzed and 1t is again TAX
ing of building furnace
.rhe New-York Cremation Society" which has had an
organized and corporate existence in this city for some
thing more than three years. has not been reorganzed
and is not again nor at all talking of building a
furnace" As may be more fully learned by any one
who viii attend its next public meeting TO be hed III lhe
hall OF the Society for Ethical Culture No lo9 west
fourthst on Thursday evening next this society
IS chiefly educational in its aims and work. 1t does not
now and never did contemplate building furnace II
is practical only directions, apart from It's chlef
aim Of enlghteuing the people upon the subject OF m
cneEiOn and endeayorng to overcome p0ptI PIyJoI
method OF dspOsing of the dead The Two drectlonS III
which it is more Immediately practical are firstly that
n rovdes for the incineraOn OF any OF It's decea
members AZ the expense OF the soclety' anu
cremation Company Limited in providing facllues
for practical cremation III this vicinity by the u0s' d
N Than two Wears ao Commissioners were licensed
by the secretary OF 9G5'o ~ 70 o I,t named com
10 the capital stock OF tiis IaSv n'itiIr cu an far
many These Commissioners nave recentIY, 50 AZ
euecealcd with their WORK as tldl ono nan o.. 4il
suborzed stock having been subscribed the subscribers
were ca He'd together 10 elect directors OF uit c9i
which being done and the Board duly organized ne
eecretary Of state issued certificate OF incorporation
which certificate has been duly nled A..
z This organization or the Board or Directors OF IHe
fuifed States Cremation Company, II H. evidently 70
which TIE TRIBUNE refers as the reorganization OF inc
New-YOrk Cremation Society - -,
This company has called IN forty per cet on Sn ~. %
Icupuons to It's stock ana proposed to.l loCe, az he
with this money purchase site aud commence tAo
n.' . ~ creIuo+oTv J. ID. BEUGLEs-
Predenf OF the NewYOrk Cremation Society and o. the
ITl.tfed states Cremation Company, AnutedJ
Neir- York. June =, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
GOING TO SLEEP IN CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems at the Church
of the Strangers put his congregation in good n.noi
Yesterday by saying: Now, boys and girls, someDodS
has taught you that 1t is very lhp'op
thing for you To go to sleep In ehuIcn
have great respect for those Teachers pu'
let me tell y0l something During this not wea'nei
you fix up in the morning come to church. ana "neh
you get there verifying "a usual the preacher
voice il Just the same by and by when the Sermon
"a about half done you find yourselves feeling drowsy
and il is hard work to keep your eyes open Now when
YOU find yourselves in this condition 90 to sleep shah
blame YOU for il; neither will the LORD. Inc heAt
best tnlng to close communion Win "ou
when Won are awake Is close cOmmun-
ion with Him when you are fast asleep BuI yo4
mustn't make noise while yOu sleep; do IL quietly.
know there Ia one little boy among you VINO makes
GOOD deal OF noise but ne doesn't intend 20 10 H. Wul
10 ask the person who sits next 10 that nov lusl 20
. bunch him a little when The noise begns-n0t Haru
enough TO wake him. but Just 70 stop the noise IHCr
are solnefics fcyv Old people church who hear every
sound while the IL going on. ana these oI>7 US
rurb and worry them Now let that De TIE RUE utl!n-
the slmmer-W hen you can't keep awake 60 10 sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

It Always before'my eyes Washlngtoh >
letter In which he from the Camp OF Valley Forge IN
formed his Government that he cannot continue al!
longer the war for as the spring comes us Us
ervsted troops will dispense like chan before INC m
and, see, in that desperate situation fates DlesnB
brought them the help OF powerful French intervention
the material weight and moral eject OF when nsreu
victory. How different the fate which Deien us
Our strength sufficient; asked for no foreign anu
we asked Fate only not To Interfere with our enoIss
against the enemy whose unjust and immoral attacs We
repealed with forces And not even this lust anu
modest demand granted; on the contrary; rae
brought upon hostile Russian intervention ana inner
dssensons with IT, and the horrible consequence OF ths
the dependency OF our Nation. what uemchuouS
irony at the hands OF Fatei
But IL must be admitted that the American people
very wisely made OF Fates favor In his second ne
fence OF the people of England speaking OF the Engsh
revolution. Milton says with grief that the lOuhuaon
had been firmly laid and than the rs parts OF une
superstrucure had been erected with success Dut tec
were no men found to carry IL forward TO Its compeon
crowned by and those were wanting VINO
might nave completed the structure 10 seems as Lh9uEn
Milton was speaking not OF the English but tue hl
garian people; for in Hungary Also tnele Was tue
foundation laid. and time brought occasion 70 carry
forward TO its completion but what have they uone
VINO might have completed the structuref lhey EaNc
up the right of National existence of the thousand years
Old Hungary, and consequence OF TINS they createu
fearful anomalies for the and terrible insecurity
for the future. Gloomy thought But Millions grey
ance does not NJ America. Americans dtd knO" Low W
buih on the gained ground. They did erect an aGhI
BILE structure on the purely democratic ground when u
Tree or all Compartments "A structure to when history
hasSeen equal a structure which II the lighthouse W
the future VI humanity. Hail Columbia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
COT-RT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME zNBEs7-Be'ore lawrence J.-Nos. (,
g. d 81 49, -. b. no. III. l3., 1888 IA, l5l los,
5 H. 2I2 2l9 30 2i 2i2 PAS IA -40 2i9 go. -0I
srFaE,fr corRr-spErI,L TERE-PARr before Andrews
Isl 6. III. Jlf ~, -iu aIo ~. -. ga ,,
5f $780, o., i3i 90. a, 52J 62j, 40 IO 49, ISL ILL.,
SUPREME CoUnr-spFcIAL TERV-PARr II.-Before Pratt,
Nos $40 AZ J6i JO3 1885, $50 30 45o, 43, 40 49,
asa 653 - l3S 4J9 49, 4bl ~ 403 Ia H. ~ DOL
SUPREME -CIR-UH-PARr before Barrett j.
Case on $50. a.u2 $50 day calendar. No. ~ -,r
SUpRENE COURT RCuIrPART II-Beiore Van Briint J.
Nos $50 1898 27tO 1922 lu4 ia lOls, 1922, ZOO.
lOUu. 2a02 BOOB 2u0i 1000 :. 2OO0 200 = 2Ol4 2Ol2
lOl III 2OiH 2Oi4. 2Olj 20lG. 21l7.
surEEMr C0uaI-ClRcUu-PARr GGL-Before Donohue, J.
No, 45JS, I1yi 2, li41 ~J@ J-, tol p OO Dos, lblt
544 l6l~Q 1874 l72l 1917, S-Ut2 25ol lJo5 , 1865,
1871 1885 1853 1866 joII 1907 1865. 1909 l97 1877
1876 1871 1873 1912 1850 1881 I9-2 l9.3 1854 1850
SrRRoGArEs CoURr-Before Rollins. s-Nos 81. 80. s3:
-CpEMOE tOUT-sFEClAL IEeM-beiOre Van worst J-No
suFEuoR CocRr-EQUrrY TrFi--Before sedgwick CJ.-
SUPERIOR COCRr-TElAL TRgN-PART before Freedman
Nos pa 10 43t % j29 81 21l, OS, lu, Obf I0O4
7t2 74J $50. -53, 100, 1879. 1888.
SUPERIOR COUAT-TRIAL TERM ART II-Betore OGorman
Nos ~ 900 - Us 1913 49, lOIf l4O 4oO'' 1884,
ttj 76l, IJ4
SCrEaiCG CoUsr-TEIAL TFRW-PART uIe-Before Ingra
ham JNos 1912 IsI5 lss2 $780, 1923 1927 1892, 1887
1859 1870 1912 l9i7 1888 1901 l0oO 45OI 40'Z 1870
C0ijog PLEAs-GEyER Al TEHu-Adourned until Monday
June ~. l,si
CoMNox PLEAs-spFclAL TERM-Before Van Hoesen, j.
CoyDox PLFAs-EQurY TERM-Before Allen. JNos. Is 8,
'Co,nioN pLFSs-TRAL TEnM-PARr before Beach CJ.
%os 6il 5S2, 1uS 2j74 St4 S6h, a. 500 20, 81 SO
$50, ;
Cox4oS PLEAs-TmlL TERM-PARr I1-Petcre paly, j
Nos. SIS, 80, so, 1910 3f1 so3, -l fS 81 o'uv go
$50 D. 9o -ls $50 glJ 80, so 0-J 49, SOl' o6o 9O9
80, III, 81, 81, J3J, J3j.