davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20

was as much as i could do to believe that
CarristOn was not mad. Any doctor who
knew what | knew would have given the
verdict against him.
After dismlssing his visions and halucin-
atoms with tho contempt which they de-
erved, the fact of a man who "a madly,
passionate. y In love with a woman, and who
believed tnat she had been entrapped and
was still kept in restraint, sitting dow
quietly, and letting day after day pass with.
out making an effo.t towards finding hsr,
was in itself prima facIe evidence Of insan-
ty. A sane man would at once have set all
he engines of detection at work.
lelt that if once Ralph Carriston OBJ
tained po1eession Of him he could make out
strong case in his own favor. First OF all.
he proposed marriage out OF the de efendant's
own sphere OF life; the passing un er a false
lame; the ridiculous, or apparently ridicu-
Gus, accusation made against his hnsman;
he murierous threats; the chsstisement OF
ais own paid agent who brought him q re-
port which might not seem at all untrue to
any one who knew not Madeline Rowan.
Leaving Jut OF the Question what might be
wrI.ng from mt in crOss.examination, Ralph
Ear "ist"r. uad a strong case and ! knew
hat, once in his power, my friend might
possibly be doomed to pass years, if not his
whole life. under restraint. SO / was anx-
Gus, very anxious
And felt an anxiety, scarcely second TO
hat which prevailed on Carrston's account,
~ to the fate Of Madeline. Granting for
'ake Of argument that Csrristons absurd
conviction that no bodily harm had "a yet
been done her was true, | felt sure that she,
with her scarcely less sensitive nature. must
feel the separation from her lover as much
L. l. -lA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-20
PART THE SECOND.
TOLD BY RICHARD FENTON, OF FRENCHAY,
WORCESTERSHIRE, EsQUIRE.l
CHAPTER /. 4

mar En- l.
As my old friend PM Brand has asked me
TO DO TINS, suppo's ! must. Brand is
rieht good leho" and clever fellow, but
mas plenty OF crotchet' OF his own The worst
kho" Oh nm II that he insists upon having
hls own way with people. With those who
diner IRON MN he Is as obstinate as mule.
Anyho" ne mas always had his own way
with me- lhis custom, so far as ! am con
eerned' commenced years ago when we were
boys a. school together and ! have never
ns,n sole TO- 70 SNAKE on the bad habit oil CIV.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22
Refused the Queens Request.
Temple Bar.l

One of the presents she prizes mosi came from her majesty, the queen, who heard Mime. Nilsson a. Windsor, and with her own hands put bracelet of ru- bies and diamonds on her wrist to which little story is attached. The fact is that Mime. Nilsson had been asked by some nuns who kept a school for poor girls if she would be so extremely kind as 10 sing once to those little ones, as it would make an impression on them which they would never forget Mime Nilsson too happy to do so much good with so little trouble, promised 10 cone and fixed a certain evening.
 But what should happen but visitor, under Ire gulse of her majes,y's band master, called on Mime. Nilsson 10 sing at the court concert at Buckingham pal. ace Oi course you suppose tha, she in- stantly sent to the nnns to express her re- gre, not to be able to sing to the children that night on account of the court con- cen! Not she. She told her maiestv'S band master that she was very sorry not to be able to accept the queens invitation for that evening, as she had an engage ment ~hicn she ecould not eyade, and that at any future opportunity she would be happy to receive her majesty's command |, put tha, she could rot sing at court tb at evening Not obey the queens com mand Not sing at courf Why, every artis, coming to London desired, before all, the honor of being invited to court. Wha, was he to do? That twas his con- cern." Madame Nilsson said she could not break her word.
 Trembling returned the messenger, re- voiving in his mind how he would iay be- fore her majesty the message that Mme. Nilsson had something else to do. How ever, there was no mincing matters he had to say it. But what vas his astonish. ment when, instead of the royal frown he expected, he heard the augus, lady say, "Oh, know-I know. have been told wha, that engagement is, and right no- ble heart she has. Put Madame Nilsson down at once for the nex, court concert. and ask her what day she can give me the pleasure of singing to me person ally q. Windsor" Fleet. like a deer. to Madame Nilsson returned the royal cou. rier to take her orders, and thus Madame Nilsson was invited to Windsor. and bv royal hands adorned with the bracelet above IT enaened-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22
The Queens New Son-in Jaw
Chicago Rambler.

Royal personages often suffer from enI hui on account of lack of somethine d do. To guard against this the queen hal mapped ost a routine of daily duties fol Prince Henry of Baten berg. He viii live with his mo,her-in-iaw, and of cours} will obey her wishes in all things. Al eleven o'clock every morning the princ& will dress himself with the assistance of { dozing waiting-maids He will brezkfasa at twelve o'clock, dine at nine o'clock al night and eat supper the next day. Ahei dressing in the morning he will go out ir the yard and exercise his muscle by shoot. ing at flies with little pewter blow. gun. Then he will take nap, and afer wash. ing his face and wiping it with one of the queens handkerchief, he will inspect the hounds -physic the sick ones and rub perfumed grease on their sores. n11i1 next duty will be to play game of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22

Is yours good fuit bunny A1 apples z"
 More'n we know what to do with. turned all my hogs and my ne,ghbe, into my orchard the other day 10 see they couldn't rid me of few bushels the fruit. They didn, do much good. drove through the next day with hor5 and buggy. The apples were so thick d the ground tha, there was a regular sluie| of cider folio wing me wherever l wen| Mashed out, you know, by the wheel and the horses hoofs. Tn .t'll give yo| some idea of our ffuh crops. Anythin| else you'd like 70 know {"
 " Is il all lik. what you've been tellin| mel"
 Every man for himself, you know. I'd talking for my own region. hzvenl travelled much"
 " Do you mean to say"
 " Young man, haven't go, time to g| into details Do you want to go to GeoI glaf Come down and start newspaper.
 (" I'd starve 10 death"
 No you won't. I'll chip in a bushe of 'taters and reckon the neighbors'i throw in pankin or two. Say. can yot tell me where I'll find some boiler or kes tie worksf want to give an order for kettle twenty feet across the mouth an. sixteen fec. deep"
 My! What in the world vii! you d. with such kettle 7"
 Boil my turnips in it,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22
Tar THE AKKANsAw TRAvELRR. WORD FOR THE GIRLS OF THE
 SECOND ROW.
BY H. S. KELLER.

Do you see the scar here Sn my cheek We'll, that is the reason pose At limited figure per week
 In row number two on my toes. You chaps of the quill have your fling Al the girls of the second row; An, wonder if you know the sting
 That you stir by your bSdinage low An, once was pretty and fair;
 was star of the front TOW then. But beauty is fitting as air
 Unstable as fancies of men. 'Tis thing evanescent as foam
 That brightens the champagne glass; When gone-well, the loser in gloam .SStoni y0ac is obliged 10 pass. Oh, the scar well got it one night; Twas the eve of Christmas, think Brought me honor alas no, blight
 Was the doom to which did sink. A blaze from the footligh. it sprung
 And fired the dress of fay; The cry that arose from each tongue ne'er can forget 10 this day. Well, saved the pretty, young thing, That is, her beauty kept From the touch of the red flames sting Which unheeded across me swept Yes, saved all the beauty possessed By the pretty, young fay. On my cheek Isthe badge no need tell the rest
 That is plainer than lips could speak. And tonight, she sits there in her lace A glitter with diamonds rare, With transhgured look on her face That's mockery to my despair. The wife of the manager, sir,
 And lam here in the row Whose surrounds may only stir
 Your quill to a bandinage low. The manager said had lost
 By the red scar here on my cheek All attractions once formerly tossed Al my feet-as a card was weak. So, they put me back here out of sight, Where 1 stay, for it brings me bread While the beauty I saved is in light; As for me-Oh would [ were dead!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22

Brosn'' Iron Tonic never fails.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
., ~. d,stre,, nla,ing upon the double bass arc

ing Tom In hts distress play upon the douoe ~
inserted in these "Reminiscences am ,,ose NJ
other finely illustrated books o. Fston thc latter
remartabe for it's autograph letters or snch ceeprlc,
an Madame vesris and Perdta K9ohsonIi nad Jvp pr
rimald work that could not POSSIBLY 70 Hnas nearly
every OF Grtmaldfs original sonSs a"a arS Peter
waercoor drawings Of wellknown prints anu , Ieree
Of 1ity oo copies printed on thick
hand made paper, specially sOr Illustration no
trations comprise close upon TWO nnnacA A Liter are
portraIts views and autographs Among tue i'1 K,Ii
IN antosraph order from Charles H. to Captain Kill
grew signed also by Sapuc fepys two vo,y orjSnai
documents bearing the signature OF neoige -, and
n cnri,ms docunept dated from Painters Hail. Lon
don January 26 1864. and signed by John E'eEm, h
Thomas Clifford. Buen Reymer ana WI VIII rynd and
prints and autographs indeed the rarest knu a
the volume contains lovely mezzotlnts ana rare
ngs by such masters as Cornelius Viscner' hoh"i'
Houbraken. Cornelius de Pas, etc .,,.on % .mer,-
can buyers is Mr.. Fields Yesterdays WIN Au..nEsj
one of the finest works OF Its KIND that IS 10 ps
Amongst the are @ TUior shirley
Rro"ks lord Tennyson. william Cullen Bryant
De Quincy, Sir Walter Scott to Aexander SrIn:
Leigh Hunt, Washington iL'ing n,na na.'. Tam Hood
Lanes pawn Matthew Arnold. Barry Cornwall. Johm
Forster and Nelson when captain OF the Aganennon.,
Az autograph OF Queen Victoria Is also se' 70
can play-goers WILL It may be assumed, endeavor ~ =,
nossess Mr. Uerman's copy of Mr.. Lawrence Barfctts
lie Of Edwin Forrest and Mr. William winter n5'oy o 10
the JefersOns. Both these books are 10 Tia
first of Dny one hundred largo paper copies Prih'u ,no
Former voume has amongst other additional 1lIusTa
tons an artists touched proof portrait OF Edwin forrss'
before all letters, and IN hiIp Mr Winters ad-
mirabe book il enriched with many me portral.s anu
two autograph letters OF Thomas Jefferson the ounner
OF the Jefferson family MI Herman % n,aaes, scrv
ants ID probably the finest copy oi that Work "'n h'
been submitted Tor sale.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBOsTONs3.
WORCESTER f25o,
NASHUA. 1895.
PORTLAND g.

Steamer. CITY OF Worcester" and "City Of Boston"
leave Pier f. r. foot OF wats.st pier above Des
brosscs st. Ferry, daiy. except SUNDAYS, at 430 p m
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-f'omncnc ncing october s. 1854
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
1900 Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
$40 a. NJ Fast Limited Chicago and It Louis Exprss
with dining stopping at Albany Utica syracuse Koch
eater Buffalo Niagara Fails Ere, Cleveland ana Toledo
arriving at Chicago 20 10 and st. Louis 720 p m neu
day. A. o.
O.3O m Chicago Express, drawing room cars To Canan
dag9 Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects foS
OswegO - -. 49,.
dTawingToom cars
"a d m Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
IS Louis Express with sle' pingcars Tor Niagara
Falls Buralo, CIncnrati, Toiedo, Detroit and 81 Louis
C3j m Erprss with sleeping cars 10 syracuse and 70
Auburn road and 10 Saratoga also 10 Montreal
M Pacific Express. with scepnyclrs Tor hochestef.
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
II o. Night Express with sieerin gears 70 Albany and
Troy Connects with the trains for the West and
for the North except saturday night. .
ickes on sale Mt Grand Central Depot. No, Bowling
Green 2j2 1925 Broadway and az Westcotps EXPRESS
Offices Park place and 7sj and 9i2 Broadway NewYorx
and 1913 Washington and 730 Fulton SIS, Brooklyn and 79
Fourth-s'.. Williamsburg.
Hccomodaiions drawing end sleeping cars can bs
OF the ticket onccs 10 New Cy ad ~
333 " MasiingOnst BROOKLYN
rag age "a led for and checked from residence
.These trains daily. All others fay escet sunday
! " r0ITt'EY g. b. HEEKER.
General superintendent General PASSENGER Agent,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NBw-YoRK, Jan.

There ought to be little doubt about the
Associated Producers deciding pursue their policy OF
restriction for the six months a. recommended ny
their executive committee in view Of the heavy yield "
new production In the fields which are governed py
conditions that forbid o general shut down. Thorn
Creek has proved prolific that although only 50 wells
completed regions last month the average
daily new production 61Oi barrels) was only smaller
than that OF November by 2s6 barrels and the average
daily yield per we'll shows increase OF - OF parre
per well to 92 barrels As compared with the previous
month. the number OF wells completed In December
shows reduction Of and In wells drilling OF H. but tne
rigs up and building were increased % in number Com
pared with year ago and with 1892 the average daily
production in December shows a heavy increase inc
following table indicates the development OF WORK done
last month In the oil fields compared with the WORK
done In November, 1884, and In December 1883 anu
1882.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
MIR. HERMAN'S 7UEATRICAL Library.
Fom The Stage London.


In all probability there will be lively scene
in the auction rooms OF Messrs sothcby n Wellington
at Strand ON the 22d of January next On that date
one the most Interesting and valuable theatrical
libraries that has been submitted 10 the public will
dispersed The books Ia question al present the
property OF Mr.. Henry Herman who Is well known 20
readers the joint author OF The Silver King
and Laudian" In most the have been
extended four volumes and nlad 10 folio size by the
insertion OF nutogr iphs portraits play bills. and other
nteres sting material All the books have been bound IN
the very best by Rviere Tout, Zachns orf, and
other well-kA, masters OF their craft Perhaps tho
finest OF Mr.. H. 'ians extra Illustrated memoirs is Mr..
f. w. Hawkinss LIE OF Edmund kean These volumes
are specially noteworthy for the number or auto
graphs and portraits which they contain. there being IN
all over 900 Illustrations OF the text match
less OF play bills relative TO Kean will greatly
Kirkrnans life OF Charles MackD Is also specially note
worthy for its autographs. It, contains Macklins
own papers used by the writer OF the book, and IL full
Of Letters and documents written by or addressed 10
Mackln The Official report OF the trial OF Macklln for
the murder OF Thomas IIaam containing the only
record OF his In existence, together with the
Ms catalogue OF Macklins library (which contained
many unknown TO the collector all OF which
lost by shipwreck. of the irsli c0ast) tend TO
further enhance value OF this work The descend
ants OF Thomas Dbdn would do well 10 attention TO
Mr. hernan's magnificent four-yOlune copy OF his
"Reminiscences" This is chiefly noticeable for fine
aut0graI b OF forty OF Didbn's songs. When Poor
Tom" confined In HorsenoDgcrlanc GaoI he was at
his wits end for money whercwith 10 buy the bare
necessities OF life In his distress he applied for help TO
Forester. brother Of" Cr0wquil by whose advice he
wrote cut forty or bis most famous Forester at
first proposed to raie them but nay decided 20 send
them TO Mr.. Coinerf0rd. who bsught the Ms. as a
curiosity Thts manuscript. together with Forreser's
letter Concrf0rd and the laers original reply and
also fine wate color drawing by Forester rcprAsAnt
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
erpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LONDON Jan l.-Proiuce-ILnss on $50 Os go Ios
per ION Calcutta Llnsecd. az, 90 per qaar,ss'
ffnsoei cake % SO DJs PEI Rednsi Petroeu n
7d al I'd Le, spicts o. rarpsntia, 2is "a a. pr
81: Pale o. lis: PrpysiolsLard 4f, ot per cSt tor
American Suga' l3s ewt. for Cuba Centru "a.
poaTlzing gO md oils 3D. for Cuba Muscovado tAr
clui
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

The development work done each month lest year
shows interesting variations from timo to time In te
months the figures fell to their lowest points
The yield of OIL however reached Its highest polt
In July while for October the amount was only seven
barrels "a day smaller. The lowest yield Of now produc,
tion In January 1884 the yield last month ranked
fourth In the whole twelve months The record OF the
aroAonf fnl I'M tlon Cd fnIll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

IN THE NATTER OF THE COMP,AaNHi,ETSr MIA = IN
ERN AGENCY LIMiTED."Notice Is hereby given ina
the Of named Company are require on OF
before the JOh day April 1880 TO sua thsi nanes ho no
~ their debts or car anu 'he
names and address s)c ers ~ any to u.s. the UNI
dersgnod the o the said company at the once o
the saI comvany No Ienchuch Avenue. In the city Oh
London and L requr by notice in writing irem US are
bv their solicitors and their said debts or
cams al uch time and place snail be specified such no
tice In default thereof they viii be eLcaded rom tne
Dated this 10th day OF December. 1854.
ROD MACkAY, Iiqudators OF the
u EwbSa ! Limited.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
PHILADELPHIA AND READING II. X.
4 NEW IERsEY CENTRAL nINISION.L

r, F99T 9E EE EoFF nov KxHk lsS iss.
For Timn ifmInlITAAbkkrlfk TApkHk4fk and and TnENToN Bess
@ is i q fiS S al s n a9 @ ssS s tsS i
m az az %SynS To- OS
DRAWTSGR W ROOM CARS on all Day Trans and SLEEPING
a5 .a saSs s ~ % fssS pps srssn
SUNDAY ss m 5So ZOO "a @ Thru ana ana isTss Gs ',s Is
sGX61x xSS SS w,,1sS q asq ,Da p eeo 500
'Saye sSS Tbs leos ' iis5 a'rTn % ia is GA sun
rd1 RAfsi imspoRr rs RI sluG&HuRy LEwIsBUao and
MfhAN9Y 81 CITY m at 1ts . si9 q az & iS cC o 400
r6r S2 S ~ loa S % s Sqai Si5 T G p oo $780, 400
For SfftNE2N G aad Yia rT3S % 81 E o sas m.
100. 80. 3.45. 5.i5p m saniays at $500 IN
For TAM AQUA at7:oo 7i5 sA1 "a m, loo l3o S4'' iO"
FOR Bi'Tiii'i.EnEu, ALLENTOWN and MAucH cHUyK
at 600 200 $40, M. l.Oo l;5e 3d. 5>op m SUNDAY
For Or E&,ToS 4oS 5oa sils m loo So "a $;aI 400
For IIIdii BRIDGE BitANCli AZ 400. si5 a N, 4'oo
For FLETINGroX. 100 si5 a. H. ico i'o' 4'cO' 4'so
For So III SsnGags az g5 ~ s. &5 ~ oo s5 ioso ll5
100 l:i0 80 3ii. 400 80 5vv 5s,, ',ao' ti90
FSr PIHiSrIELD lo 600 7:14 - 80 1880 II, JS
5:lj, Ual0 $50, 700 500, 800 1870 l2No P m suS'
DAYS. 40 500 SIS, 2o' $780, 400, $3.50, 100
ESQ. 5:iS a. a., io 4oc So ~ SUNDAYS except
oe,an Gr2ye, at W 10 Am @ ~ Aoo soon m
For For EEKeW0oD TONS RryER aui IAiNEGAT at 4'5o,
For AfEANTIt CIrY VfNELAND and BRIDGETcIa
.. q. M. 30 D. m. -.....,.. ,>,,..oo..
NFW-JE E4SEY SOU lliERN DIVISION
FROM Pier 10 Yo'h KvfT f m yil amy HGGk
" BOD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEI II, etc. az $3.50 D. m a
procured ar fOYt Li0crtvst. P,er Ne 8
YER ~. l6.. .O5. 90 2gl, s. al 9ii and lS.s
Hf0elyfy: and 4iH tt-aNes NlVngtonets ~
/. rs AMI lab Greenwicl.st, 49, 2l3 East lzlthst.,
%, oNery. ard prncps Iloie, % New YORK C,ty Oaa ~
Ir -Ori,n az No. 4 COurtst lof br0ad~ay S5s coJ
IA 0n.st 2lo Mani lttan.ave.; ne ka0ave isv5 Az
auclv, ll6 Greenp linaye. In hoJ0ken. 254 Mashng'
pnsr Y transfer COMPANY vii n for and cheek oaS
eage from sOtes or residence TO des .inaiiOl ,-
1 n WDDTrEN c. O. HANCOCK.
o. General Manager ecu. pass ana Ticket Agt
II p BNLDNIN @ r. p. Age, ll9 Libertyst, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

IdvRRroor. Jan. l-l230 p. m.-The following are the
sales OF the week $1,000 bales American, 4l,ooo
baes spectators took SO 10 bales exporters took
bales forwarded sps side direct 10 spinners ~ uo
900 bales total receipts, Ooo Dae
47 900 ales amount Of cotton aoat 257 900 baes Amer
can 2C2 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
The bullion in OF England has Increased fl'Zs
duflny the past week. - =. ,.,u,,,
which last week 81 l3l6pcr cent, 10 now o3s per
cent. rz.,ora an
balance to-day IL G2o.OOO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

Sales br 1ucilou.
\. coNuSUArioH or TIE GREAT SALE
OF
ELEGANT FURNITURE
cln aln,i .n the
nOrIL AGGlLE,
BROADWAY AID t3lH.sr,
conmcuclna =, Ok, a. n sharp
FRIDAY. JANUARY ,, 1885,
by
RICHARD V HARNET < co. Auctiorcrrs
CONSISTING OF
-Iranfaof,e pcesteaIs Fodng Fed. Dressing Case. MIR
r,rt ttnrsrcs ''ns'-. Mtitrpncs Mahogany ana
IN. rry TAB e.. ArWOTe aGidc pvaus deception ana Arm
rnsrt locaars llc. curtains ana thi0's lnrirItS ah
ns beautiful Gas lxtuT,s and Chandeliers 'aIteS Ioet
trnckcry, Ncp &c ,,.,
conloe ri nent tho very II quality of Blankets
rtp ~ ~t,,,ad- Booy PiloY C9sc- ConlOrtdhle+ toHr
m AVA tac very alest nj ot Iamask Iaylo covers Nap
klns. &C., sc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
6ieamboats au> na.lroa,,'
-STONINGTON LINE

LINE.
AAs FARES REDUCED. FAVoRTrE WINTER ROUru
ct 430 Firstcass to Boston So Corrcsposdins -
ductions to all points East ~
r.. POpPLE, Geac raj Passenger Agent
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu-
y sAr0NIC and NAUGArUCK RAItROADs-stes.e..
!eayeCat ierins SUP II 3D. m, 23dst East Rivsss
S:l0p m Fare lower than by any other route 'ss
EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND
I THE EAST VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
Fares reduced all points during Large ana
powerful steamers PROVIDENCE and BRISTOL leave
New York on alternate days. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED from
by Annex" Boat from Brooklyn and Jersey City D. M
Tickets aud stateroos be secured pt principal ascr
GEO L. COMMON
BORDEN LOWELL Agts Gen Pass Agent
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
j. slip at 3p m. and II p M tSuntays exceptedl D.
Excursion 10 New Haven and return 81 So
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
IL N Y. NEW.HAVEN AND HARTFORD r. r.
Trains leave Harlem River Station. l32ds. ana
Lnconavo Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
rcached by Third Avenue Elevated siroad daily except
Sundays al G45 7.45 9:O0 1000. il:55 2:i0 3:5S
40 $40 GAO and 500 for Port Morris Oak
P0int Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest West Chester
Tmpsons Bay Chester pelham Ray). Barlow CITY Island
pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting NewRn.
York New Haven and Hartford Rairoad Shore and
Air Line pvisions New.Canaan Mitdetown kew-Britan
aud sunied Branches and Boston and all points East
Midnight train for New Rochelle and a intermediate sta
Sunday ira fer New.Rochee aud all intermediate
tiops at 1900 and $3.50 the latter train
ng nj Rochelle with trains Grand Central Depot
With express train 70 Boston via shore line
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CH,MEERs-BeioIe Lawrence oj.,S9ss
3Ip 90 $751; 3J2 , ,, .,o... ,,,, =,
sGaRoGAfEs CoURT-Rolins S-Motion calendar caed AZ
suPEmoa coUur-srEcIAt Trrn-before Traaf ''-No
dsv calendar. ~. ~, ,t,oo..n r -
SnvWoS PIY,s-FouTrY TEgW-Beiore DAILY. G.. j
stoTr aet Ncw York Elevated Railroad Company NO cay
ca Snfar.
COURT ov OYrR ASp TFR'nSER.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02
COURT CR OYTR ASp TfRN1SER.
Adjourned Cor the term.

COUrr or GtSEEAL SESSIONS.
p,,rr r,f,c Gueersfeeve Adjourned for the term.
i.srr = r,.c'rler suyt, Asst. DIST. ATTY Fellows
40 S-,s<sre For IlsddtHG.
Mcha.l Garetn Homicide ,oD 2n,' b,c'5 JSrcIe Homicide
49,, G,vr~s R0heri Ncf rotes,
- pn-5tardt IT,. William Manson, -
i',sn,i ,oi,uar Z Burg " Chr allan Weber. ( ASST
i,e",h ticnanie, } Timothy Mccarthy,
Isaac Jacobs. Forgery. Jam, 0iMiu;- -
Maggie Morris tranl larceny Nn'' W o'-. I q t.-c,v
~ IFliya ieauans.
Michael FINEST Peut larceny
lcuis -iTiner }
ucuty Itiirgcr. %. larceny
Louis St-rua
Henry w sell
DgHisl D'CounOr prrciarv
TOln IfarTIgan @''''
Joan D'Br.en.
aries 4 avis, Petit larcy
Henry Ernst, MisdemeanOr.