davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

TUCSON. Arizona, Dec. 2.-OficIal
news from Fit. Bowie says that party OF
Indians under the leadership of Josuani,
brother OF Chihuahus, were seen IL the
vicinity of Fort Apache on the 23d inst
Next day one of their number was killed
In an attack upon q camp of White
Mountain Indians, about eight miles
southwest of Apache. The following
day they attacked another camp of
White Mountain Indians ten miles
south OF Apache.
In these two attacks they killed eleven
women, four children, and five men and
BOYS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

WAsnTasroE, D. C. Dec. 9. = The
Indications for the Missouri valley are
Fair weather. xariable winds generally
form the south % west slightly warmer
except In the extreme northern portion
stationary temperature.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
OmThsir Reaevation.

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. at is reported
that fifty Indians are of their reserva-
ton and are heading for Santa Ritas.
The settlers In the valley and the SOL
diers camped in the Harshawa noun
talns have been notified.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
To Be keInstated.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-The city
council In committee of the whole this
evening adopted plan for redistrlcting
the city, making ten wards instead OF
six. Grand avenue is the dividing line
east and west, and the bottom will con-
stltute one ward. The plan will be SUI
mitted at the regular session of the
council tomorrow night.
KANsAs CITY, Mo Dec. 1.-The city
council tonight adopted the report OF
the committee of the whole for re-dis
trictiDg the city, and ordered three
weeks publication of the ordinance in
accordance with the law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Ranura.

NKw ORL.KAzs. Dec. 2-NIcolo s
Lacazs, prodnce commission Iaerchanas
have suspended Their liabilities a.
81 600, aasels go o00.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Questions Answared.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing
In the world for allaying all irritation
of the nerves, and curing all forms of
nervous complaints, giving natural,
chIldllke refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatinply
"S0ae form Of Hop8!!p'
CHAPTER L
Ask any On all of the most eminent
physicians:
"What is the only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs, Bright's dis
ease, diabetes, retention, or inability TO
retain urine, and all the diseases and all.
ments peculiar to women
HAnd they viii tell You explicitly and
emphaticallY "Buchu!!!''
Ask the same physicians
"What Is the most reliable and suresi
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
malaIias fever. ague, &C.," and they will
tell you
Mdndrdkei or DdHdeLEOn!!!!
Hence. when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable,
and compounded into Hop RitterS such
wonderful and mysterious curative power Il
developed, which is so varied in its opera
tions that no disease or i'll health can posi-.
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet it Is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child 70 use.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
CHAPTER 1.
"Almost dead OF nearly avn dyIn 1

"Almost dead OF nearly dying"
For years, ana gwen up oy physl'
eases, liver Complaints. severe coughs,
called consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crdzyi!!!!
From agony of neuralgia, nervous
ness, Wakefulness, and various diseases
peculiar 10 women.
People drawn out Of shape from excrnci.
atin2 pangs Of rheum Rtism, ILdammatory
Erysipelasl
a.ssltrheEm, blood poisoning dyspepsia
indigestIoDs and, In fact, almoef all diseases
frSii''
Nature is heir 70
Have been cured by Hep BitteYs, proofo
which can be found In every neiRhborhoed II
the known world.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
General Logan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-General Logan Is
here on private business. He refuses to
talk on the subject!of president pro tenn
pore of the senate. and says he will have
nothing TO say until after the meeting of
the Republican caucus.
"An can say is that the death of Mr..
Hendricks is regretted by everybody
said he when asked concerning the eltu-
alton relative Is tbs death of the vice
president. at il matter of much
speculation" resumed he, "as to who
Will fill the vacancy"
"Your name has been prominently
mentioned for the position" was the
| suggestion.
"But that was newspaper talk have
not asked nor ha7e,I ever made any effori
/ 10 obtain the position"
HBut You would, take il If elected, ,
i added . friend. To whom the senato
made no reply.
There VIII probably be nothing doel
until after the holidsys,'' SAID the gen
eraI. We hAYe caucus Friday and th
matter wfil be talked Of. That's ali
can eAy.n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
suicide a Parsons.

Parsons, Nov, 3o.-John Shipman, .
shoemaker. sulcided in this city yester-
day and was buried in the potter's field.
He was out OF work, money add friends
Family troubles are supposed TO be the
cause Of committing the act.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
TURKEY MOVING.
She Deems the Occupation of the
Balkans Necessary.
AS Against the Designs of Rus.
sla.
Terrible Accident From Natural
Gas Near Prttsburg.
FoRE1eN NEWS.

BYE-BYE THEBAW-
RANG DON, Dec. S.-Ihe king OF Bur
nah personally surrendered To General
Prendergrass, commander OF the British
invading force and has arrived on Brit
ish territory. The capture of Mandalay
is officially confirmed.
LIBERALS ARE GAINING.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The returns received
up TO So'clock this afternoon chow that
the Liberals have gained 10 seats to-day.
The Liberals are leading in the electOr-
ial contest.
NOW THRY'LL CATCH IT.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Dec 2-The sultan
has Issued a manifesto TO the inhabit-
ants of eastern Ronmelia, stating tina:
commissioners will rule there unil q
new governor is appointed. Troops and
military stores.sre being pushed to the
frontier.
THE COUNT TO DATE.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Up to 9 O'Clock this
evening the liberals had. elected 22S
mem bers; conservatives, 1872, and the
natlonslists As. The tory gain has been
reduced to SO seats The liberals have
became jubilant over their later sue
cesses.
FIRE AND BLOOD.
BELGRADE, Dec. 2.-Rnmors are cur
rent here that the Bulgarians have
sacked and burned Prot. The Bull
gsrians refused the proposals of the
Servians to withdraw the armies to
their respective territories and to pro
long the armlstice to February.
LOOKS SERIOUS
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec: 2.-The Port
gave notice to the Balkan conference to-
day, of an impending military action on
the part of Turkey in East ROmelia. at
the council of Turkish generals recently
held, they advised permanent occupa-
ton of the Balkan provinces by Turkey,
fearing that Russia would absorb Bull
garia, and Austria do the same with
Servia. The Turkish troops are entering
Eastern Roumelia near the Bulgarian
frontier. The troops are wearing ordin-
airy head gear, instead of The fez.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Rerr Roat.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 3o.-A memorial
meeting In honor Of Leiske, the German
socialist, who was hanged f1r assassin
sting Henry RumpE chief Of political
police In Germany, On the 10Th Of De-
cember, 1884, Was held Yesterday. Herr
Most delivered { eulogy and advised his
hearers 20 extermInate The tories Of 80
cialisms not o1ly in Germany, but in
every nation on The gicbe. Resolutions
commanding the action Of Lzeaske In as
sassfnaking Rumps and consIgning like
enemies 20 similar punishment. Wenl
passed amidst great applause.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
After the spoiIs.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA Times
Democrats Indian Territory special
says: A bill authorizing the disrtlbu-
ton of the $500, 600 received from the
lease of the grazing lands of the terri
tory to q cattle syndicate. among the
Cherokees per capita, is before the lower
house of the Cherokee legislature. The
bill attracts general attention through
out the territory. The Delaware and
Shawnee Indians, and ::the white and
negro citizens, claim that the
money should be equally divided
among all resident citizens of the
Nation. The bill, however, provides
for the distribution among the CherO-
KEGS only. An amendment making the
division general was voted down by the
senate by II tot. The original bill wal
passed by a similar vote. The question
srouses intense feeling. causing all other
citizens to array themselves against tbs
iull blood Cherokees. 1t is believed
that the original bill will pass the lower
house by small msjority. The friends
of general distribution appear to have
the law upon their side, as well as the
precedents, and will, 1t is claimed, ap-
peal to congress for an adjudication o.
the matter il satisfactory settlement
cannot be had through the Cherokee
legislature.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Pr.aor,,ta ~. a1v,ndI.r.,t,

HWhen you cali for Hop Bitters the drug
gist hands out any thing but Hop BItseFst'
with q green cluster Of Hops on white label
shun that druggist a. you would viper; and
II be has taken your money for bogus stu6
indfct htM for the fraud ana sue him foI
damages for the sWindle. and We will reward
you literally for the conviction.
See q. court Injunction against c d War
agents, druggists. and other Imikators
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

Washington street presents an almost
unbroken line of draped houses Every
business street, and even on residence
streets, people have been lavish In the
display of signs of sorrow. The county
court house, where the remains lay In
state until Monday evening and the
state house are tastcfully draped Leg
ends are very few. One bus
mess house has the words
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

The Cannon Ball, Thunderbolt and Cy
clone trains are all side-tracked for the
st. Louis Limited. via. the Missouri
Pacific, the only line running three ex-
press trains from Kansas City TO st.
Louis. st. Louis day express at 2 80 q.
m. st. Louis night express at 6:15 p.
n. To the third train which leaves Kan
sas City at 1926 p. m, the management
of the Missouri Pacific wish to call the
special attention OF the travelling public
and the citizens of Kansas, to the great
ST. Louis Limited Train of palace
coaches. Horton reclining chair cars
free and the only line running Pullman
buffet sleeping and parlor cars In the
west. To avail yourselves of all these
advantages without any extra cash your
ticket must be over the Missouri Pacific
J. Fl. LYON, w. p. A,
Kansas Civ
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

the last words of the dead vice presi-
dent Portraits of the deceased, shroud-
ed IN black, are profusely hung i'll WIN
dows. The general effect tells of the
high respect with which the people OF
Indiana cities regarded their fellow
townsman, and one of the central points
of attraction for the visiting multitude
WAa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
DIsTINGUIsHED GUESTS

The latter accompanying the deleRs-
ton from st. LOUIS. Official aud other
notable delegations were met on their
arrival by local ub-commIttees and
were assigned positions 10 the funeral
column. The multitude in the streets
was so large as TO impede the ordinary
progress on all the Chief thOroughtares.
Washington street presented q black
mass of humanity. Long before the
passage of the column, the windows of
its business blocks were filed with occu-
nants The eve restad uDon
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
THE MODEST HOME

OF the vice president-a PLAIN TIVE story
brick house. On the front door OF the
home was a black rosette, from which
was pendant q strip of black crepe,
which constituted the only outward en-
bIem OF mourning A detail of police
and soldiery kept the crowd off from the
sidewalk In front of the edifice to enable
the friends and relatives of Mrs. Hen
bricks and members of representative
committees to gain admission to the
house. The scene presented in the in
terror Of the house carried with it all the
az 6nafh
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

and memorial floral designs were every
where. On the mantel in the front par
Ior was an elaborate floral piece, the
"Gates Affair."" sent by the members of
the Chinese class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school. The most notable de-
sign in flowers was that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
rrnorrAN pKoDUcE NARKEr.

LWURrCol. Soy. o. PROVISIONS Bacon. tumDrlau1 ~
Long lear AWdi. ,u-- tL. ~uoit Ni'"l H'ullyN
3d. ua. short IIbs. at3 uL ~houutrt ~. ul P'' ~
rrf-SI4 Extra indian Mess, tHm' mess G !, Ud
Prime Moss Jls. 0d per obi tlI't H',s '' '.
bla Wr4t..u. Lard Ann rC.u, ie. ti; illuio "''
ern .,s ud Lard OIL si4 ud Hams Long lut. s. Vt
Shoulders 54 81 Butter 49, tel. pee cWL .ol nr't huV
states. Cheese Amrucau choice. ia ud lra.-4sc
Western -Drng. s. Od 3di RED Nln,l 49, 20 ~ "a.
,rccutIl 80 -uung1s i'd. Sc" Western Wtett = fL
New Mixed Western. Is. 7d. California SO !. -. ga
~ 5di Californian No IA ud ,2d Der Genital fto'oo
kfa I'll. do nt LONDON ga " PEI
cwta Lchncd petroleum, ID t pcrFlI1l Cove
Red. CHt. laOw-2ts. sd peitN- i','i
Common ia Ca. Pale. lis Cd. Os. "a lhsers ~ = -
Sd pcrcNL I.uOH Emo American. -7t OH run Wv.
Ss Oi Der cwt American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
6d. ioic quarters. ~ ber H. 80, co, ,,. Z, ,a2
LONDON. Now 9.-PtOdIrc- luNeed 'll. - = -,
Calcutta ILnsccd AS Hd per quiutvi. '"' "
Cake " Js.0E u.s. Der ton. Refined -"ir'icum, 'u@
7tId per gallon spirits of Turpentlue .la. ID per cWt
sperm on. 9JS per R0sln common "a "a PuL cWt
Hale as alls Provisions ard, 3JA Ui per cwt; IoI
American sugar los 90. per owl for CuDa 80
pOl4rizlug 80 and l4s. 3D. Has, Iliur Out us'V,
fcuning atoat; Australian lauow- Beot "a 49, 1865 rs
"a; Mutton 2fs. 6d.a1os Oh cocoa NW Ot-Co''0"'
~ "a. NOnNln. III Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The visible sup
ply figures tonight made all the traders who hang
around the secretys Office after no feel bears. An
increase is figured of only All ,63l bushels; decrease
Is figured In OF 75i 1875 bushels and decrease in
Of 55G,363 bushels, which figured all day at
from 100000 to 100000 bushels. There has been
combination effected among certain Of the large local
operators to work the price up. Norman b. Ream. who
came back from San Francisco laxative bear, has
stopped all Lis bear talk He announces that he has no
desire to 90 on record for week Fraley, OF st.
Louis who has plenty OF fire and plenty OF money too has
suddenly gone from the bear to the bull side.
Tho local traders largely "shOrt In this market.
They are prepared stand movement Of prices
way the other Of more than three four points.
An advance OF cents would make buyers OF them all.
with the crowd In panic to cover its shorts All tho
indicate that the wheat market Is u be controlled
by sentiment this winter than by figures Wheat
began this morning advance slowly and imme tiaelY
after the opening he"Cur was Slseens for December
Thirty minutes later the price was ce2 CENTS Corn was
~ cents for November December wheat 10 tho regular
board touched : 3 cents once and Il closed nc about
half way between the ton and bOtt0m-l2 cent higher
thdu tho close saturday. There more interest IN
corn and pork than IN wheat. November corn touched
l2 cents and January pork was at one time 20 cents
a barrel above the opening. The feeling on the short
afternoon board little weak. The close was De-
ceuber wheat. S~'s cents January, SS7sOo9 cents;
November ~ 3 cents December 80 cents May
oats, GO5s December pork, - 10; January,
10 80 January lard, 20 10 January ribs - So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
STATE Or rR1D&


sAiN2Gr Noy oi'2 l1 5 ie' % 9s . FSsr
super 50 Ol~sj Do 3D. sktIL 0y@5 % ID 30 nialls
Patent 81 - wleaJ-sou:aeru hrm; Western huner;
soalnsru ed ''2e a Aag,T g sS r., ~ 30 no No I,
@5c Noyemoet sI5.eg24e December, sse .ai',e.i
southern White 4e45ic DO Yellow. :. 90. WesterIt
GI7ci January 40 q46se Oat' nnner 4nd dg s3H.a
era. $50 assoc We5,rp white %-@S,e 40 Aite' 80 &c;
tg .sa o1i Me,s Pocx s,5j6IJoO t,oeIop-f.olr-
o5s, wI,si- bush sai-s-wbs4I. $4,000 onsla oorn.
Brpruo y v. Move FLOR steady; $40. .---hgt,,
ea yIs,i U.ln. sales . 0n3 bush Oh 40 Hart
aJn at = 0, sgy .. c!f 3 20 MTeG &c IS.
Gsts iul 40 > White 20 o1c Barley s'eny aad quiet.
BE. oats Sac. flour 25c O'r ooL Barley. &c.
Ts soal '5st 1ioo o6 wSeiE $1,000 5asa ra:
bis Wheat 44OOO ou'h.. Corn 1900 onsh.i oats -
Ss qne ,. 3at % Sq'aan :, os g9S'
Mmn,sora 3tser4 - 5,pst3J. Pact, - i9@ :, -;
lnthiehcr sales ranged Novcmber,7 e..
At sll. beceggeE - ~ c. ',gs s &c, sS
co,ias W 30 sgrHe y isc ,o M9 .,, rprn -
SS . 3sc OaJs sales ranged 'ash ? PC o'sloer:
~ e. ' Nav S,i9 5i 49,. rye STEADY: ..
%o1enbe, - Gj a. q cIonsa s. ~ Die S - 30 30
49, LarJ steady. .alas ragged Ga'h - a@os4:
.plry SO Bass 10 nalkmea5s - 100
50 3 short o 95cs r = sD aLO' wSsa: - oo5
Ttsh Com 100000 1u.h oats $1,000 oasnL ltye 10yo
rt cay G.i0l ShpmenUs-Foir 1000 COLA Z" ieat'
~ 90 6asl Corn 10000 9usn oa'- 67"O" U0s N5e'
200 busa. HArioT 5000 oush
cycNyAE G Ss 2 ST. % 2%s w a S Va ,s
a,c eeelDts g5o9 '' pr, rm1r H. GSei lie
~. ~ - FIJI 6Jc Esriey stoady. No spriag 'tc.
sGIS steady oholllers - o. shortn9 > o.:
Bacon gIe' 1ld arm y5ses urn and stssdy az 81 -
Hog. Ga 9tserS IS g. as SO, cecelpts iOJ aeil
Ments. .3I4 heaA
m,reorr Nov e-whe,t IN ct: No White 92Pc. el,e
NoTemOer. o. 20 peoeGoe 80 , SS KY s "a. y 20
Red s4S,c Recelps 22gol bush corl-N~ = i9c' Na''-
Trw,rKgE Nov. 9-wrer strons. cash. Z pc;
nSesmGer' ssasc. MAY. 059sc corn seaay No : 0.e.
9.as NM 5ie N' rovslsns-siess PORK Cas6 o. November
~ COS Deeem9er - 90 adPT'' pu Is"i
%bo,ce Creamery l63l7c Cheese-Besi Cream s2m9 40
~ o50 bush barley so 900 oush smDmenstiOur. 5uso
his, Wnea. 900 busb.. Barley. 5000 onsa.
No Mixed ~ a s 1 ns s Ity cn No , GOAL e
30 ~ 40 Gown MOO 10 900 bush oa 30 60o ave 900 1nsi.
siIpmonts-COrn. 5000 Oush-' oats 1000 oas-' me'
1000 bush. ,
satisfactory uppes increasing Western and penn.y sa
sogi y sl Silq, psIINvis, Roller 'rls,s, 81 500
- 90 delaware Panty u 5l9so % Winter wneAs ~.
sSSSSs5 Ia Wheat closed steady st the noon can uni
port light pos tots dS and urn nj as
Delaware. sKpor elevator 3-cii NO IS:
December 5SG13os January 81 seS9 e fdasnd jsh
spotlcIs quiet armi steamer No sl No
S stes@ amer No S;e Sei0g M. sGn i an
do track !aotec m exD9r eeya9t January 4e
Nqse@coT Feb iSs ossspcs asiesreS
White s2ss2 wns SssS4sss; Ia sa .e, nsceu-
h No Mns 80 sss 10 ssoepts-flouE 4eSS
56. Wheat aoS SSsa cSo pasS 5000 Orsh
oats 5000 Ouaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
snon uoRerS SoLD lrIrcnoN


Madison Square Garden looked yesterday as
If there was second edition Of the horse show t was
Tastons annual horse show sale under the management
of tho National Horse and Cattle EXch7ugc The feat
ure OF the sale was the drught horses, though thee
were rotting coach horses aud ponies among the
lot The first ono offered gray stallion five years
Old sixteen hands high. lie was knocked down TO
George TccAurst for $500. The imported sr1y Norman
stallion lie 3fartcLa twelve years ola. standing seven
hands high, brought 5000 Next came ltSI'll.'
leu wears old seventeen hands hlLA. ana Wci-HlNA
$50 pounds. lie WAS imported lluu FRANCO "i" i4'
been awarded many first prizes Aa' ln -iiico AI. '
strength they would break him down t he hai 10 carry
them about. Among the number aIe the A!7t H'1. Oh
his class AT the horse show lu 1853 "nd thc -'c'H'
one This year lie brought the highest price OF thr dy
81 900; III. G.. NOrthap was iht purchaser Ii7ti"'
nnd ChattOu, mares eight and nine yclt~ "d ic-
spccvcy. that from the same pac" iu France a7
iaspau, won't 10 Am-tcrdam's millionaire. stephen -"h-
ford for $3.50 and 5000 Tho other horses brought i'u
5000 to $500 each. The fwo-y caro.d uutun< colts
Almout Morgan and F0 ,tstcp. tLC property OF 'c"re
". Jcwctt, were Knocked down for $3.50 and $50.
DAISY Thorn, by Thorulaic teuJrag-
old marc with record OF ILL
was sold 20 Joseph sharp, OF Paterson " j.. for r. ''
Julie b. au eight yeaI-ald mare Ut record or $3.50 H
went 10 C. H. Brown for 500 matched pan OF coos
were sold TO G. ". ltlIuscy FOR $500.
Tho sale VIII be continued TO-DAY. Tho catalogue c'n
taIn4 drafts ur,t~ tIIIu &. - Ct-~f.i, tf
Textbook Farm TrrnciI Farm aud other. As" rrtrf-t
rOadsteIs and coAtl.rs The chestnut team v1ch was
shown 100 tine ring yc-.C.d1y atc "W'h- lL- 4'l lAoJ
are sand TO posses ecu as Wei az size and acton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
CALENDARS TO DAY.

SUPREME COUNT CHAMBERS before Andrews J.-Nos
3d. 81 60 go Y ~ 2S 955 a iS go $50 I
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERN-Adiourned 4of inc
SUPREME CoyRT-srrcAL TERMBefore nono mol 1. Il L
AZ, 275 lse, 34l, l9l 49, 34o a, 10 o-o NO. A'
sufSFME CouRT-sPEcAL TERN -PAET I-Adjourned for
sUPaEEE CncuITPAnT IRsforSe Barrett rSt "a
6s2 PIC, 2!2 55s 1881 2i7G, 47oh 2lol l4lo I4l'
SUPREME coURT-tIRcUr-PART lI--Before Lawrence
Nos l5S' ~ 48 99QS ioS2 1912 oQ3 . 40 w S9 q1a
sJrsENE IIneoTc ore GI2Sh ,d IL
30l 116s. 900 $50. 175 1860. 1872 ST. lli5. 500 ''
sufRrMF CoUaT-c iRcUIr-PAn1 IvBcfore Van Bruntt
1900 l4QS 4O4 4OG IlO7 laos 1881. 1919 1928
sURRoSiTH's CoTRr~Beforo Rollins s-Estate Of Michael
CaITan 1880 NJ estates o. Francs az" oT,
t sufESoS CoGafgEGExERlL TrrBeorc sedgwiek G J.
i % - "a 90 2J ~ 2s 90 so 81 81 Appeals from
CogGrsrEcI TrgS BY 1 go 9G9Fman j.
SUPERIOR CoUaT-IRlAL TEM-PAnI Iieior9 IFuiX, j.
1851 1876, 79S, 45, 1868 $685. 1862 l7'e Sos 1875 9o
SUPERIOR coURr-TmAL TEBN-PAET u.-Adlourned for
SrffRoaC oURr-TnAL TERM-PArr III.Dc!ore Inyra-
ham. j. Nos 1854 1885, 5O7 2S, 1915, 1911 lO78 1919
SUPERIOR CoURT-THiAL TEDi-PARr IV.-Adiourned Tor
COMMON PLEis-GENEnAL TERN-Bcfo1e Ialrcmorc; G: j.,
Dsly aud Van Hoescn Nos 81 81 TO- H. - - - ~
tonaox p PTassrEcIiL TraN-Before DAILY C. JNOs.
NOd.V calendar.
COMMON PLFAs-EQUITY TERM ioutned Tor the term
COMMON PLEAs-rRlAL TEW-PAar BEFORE Auyn' "a
Nos I.G3 1863 1917, 100, litA 90 j. o. 1i9 LIE -oa
I28 lse 49, l2lG l208 2l. l5oe J9ll l4l6 -o'' low
1910. 1911, 1912, 1918. ,..-.., e.- ,i,e
COMMON PLEAs-TRALTEEM-PAR1 I,-A0ouTn'H lo' VIC
term ,,.,...
CRY CoUET-1RlAL TEBN-PAVT I--Bcfore M1Ad@n, a.
Nos 44GS I5l3 ii43 4JU7 1859 4Ji. 4J2u. o0iJ Il-o
441l 45l2. 56~S. 4tl2, 43IS. 4ii4. ,-,, -,
CITY COURT-TRIAl TERM-PAKr l.-Bciore iinii: - 81
4757 $780, AHA, s1Oe, AZ 1898, aO'% 4"o 4Vo' -
CRY CotRr-TRIAL TmM-PARI III-Bcforc Iiy2t; j.
Nos 1850 44II ASA, 81 %. 4sIS $50 teU A. 49, '''o'
1850 400 I5A4 4SJg, Iodl 1862. 'C3. as 49, a. Z, -
COURT or OYRR AND TEEAlNEE-AdJourned until No'ei''
Il. 49,. rn1,o
CoWing and Assistant District Attorney b.dioi ~
opeusat a.m.-AOs, J. > s. J. ., GI5 {" 10 H. ~ l''
u, 10. l6. II. ,....-. r,,o,r,or
COURT OF GENERAL SlssloNs-PARI lI-Beloto ''Sol'9'
SMITH Assistant District Attorney Purty-NO+ l. = . j.
b. q, :, =, 8. To, IL, u. -. II, 10.