davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07
$500 Lost.

ga tour tc Europe that cost me 49, 600,
ssdone me les good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters; th all cured my wife of fifteen
wears nervous weakness, sleeplessness,
sand DYSPEPSIA"
R. r., Auburn, N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07

An independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles. but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Mani pulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness, Accuracy and Impair
TALLY; and to the Promotion OF Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07

WITH
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches from
Washington, Richmond, Charlottesville,
Waynesboro, Stanton and Clifton Forge,
TO LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI,
WITHOUT CHANGE
Connecting direct for all points in the WEST
NORTH w EST, and SOUTH WEST
Scheaaie In Effect October I2lh, 1854,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07
BRADFaD, Pa, May 8, 1875.

1t has cured m ,eof several diseases, such
nervousness, 81 )ness at the stomach,
monthly troubl, 4 tic. I have not seen a
sick day in YET, ince took Hop Bitters
All my neighb Is Use them.
Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07
W0man's Suffering and Relief.

Those lapguid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able 10 be on your
'eet that constant drain tat IS taking
from Your ystem ali IT'S former elasticita ;
Irving the bloom from YOU cheeks that
continual strain upon your vital forces, rem
iering 9u irritable and fre;fll, can easily
be removed by the use of lat marvellous
remedy, Hop Bitters. IrrPau.larities and I'd
Instructions Of your system, re rebeve "a. a.
once while the special cause OF peilooicai
pain are permanently removed. None fe
ceiye SO N lch benefit and ncp, are so pro
toundly grateful, and show Zach an inter
est in Recommending Hop F1ters as women
A Postal Card fory:
7 was affected with kiddy and urinary
Trouble
For twelve wears -
Afte1 trying all the doctors and patent
medicines l Gould hea of, used two bot
ties of Hop
And I am perfectlyoured. I keep it
GAN the time '' respectfully, B. F.
Booth, Salisbury, 'enn.-May 4, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07

For more than three-soore years :. 3rAUS.
TON SPECTACLE has been to q extensive r,lb
lie as familiar Sd household word The
history OF the central section Of the great Val
ley of Virginia is its history with II excep-
ton of two Other Jourp lis in the state it takes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-07

~ CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. ia
Tickets only S5. Shares in proportion

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
"We do hereby certify t4srt ,oe supervise the ar
rangements for all tn N2htkEy and Semi A nnUas
Drawings of The LouisiGaa State Lottery Comp
n.y. ana IN person manage and control the Drasc-
ings themselves and that The same are conducted
Nth honesty, fairness, and in good faith toiCdrd
all parties and author re the Company to use
this certificate, Nth fdcSi'niles of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

Nee London COMM 1oyJ. Fied and Id,Ia
1t is seldom That a more severe StOrm visits
the New England coag than the southeast gale tIat
visited this vicinity sunday night November /, and
Ocean by Montauk Point, ana through the Race into
Long Island sound were simply terrible. Some idea OF
their aud he formed from the fact that the
large steamboat Pgrmthc largest In ext tenccOf tue
Fall River Line, did not dare attempt to pas through the
Race on her way to Ncw ort aud Fall River, and
Obliged to put INTO New London for harbOr, and even
on her passage ongh Lohg Island Sound she usrd
very roughly, and there was quite panic among her
passengers ,, ~. . A., , ., ILL.,, ~,
L. Captain Kent in tow Of the ocean tug g. c. White,
bound from Providence r. l., TO New-Iork. Whlc
passing through the Race tho digger Cundercd. Her
crew consisted OF six and large NewtOundnnd dog
called Rover. Wheu the digger went under the la
prevent the rug being pulled under with her anl
supposed that eye.y living thing Oh tho digger vas
any boat she carried 10 have lived midst the terrible
seas "a single minute. IL very dark ana raining
In torrents and the tug unable to render The slight
assistance and nnder these circumstances the dog
shortly after IL o'clock and the tide the latter
part OF ebb and 1t very strong must bale
carried the dog five miles out 10 before the tide
shifted and brought him back through the Race again;
ana during the siXhOur OF the food tide Rover must
| have been brought VOL up INTO Long Island sonnd
probably got the norhwarl Of the strength OF the
one OF the shores OF Mantle Bay When Rover reached
the beach he unable to stand and could not crawl
ont of the surf running at that sheltered place, ana
would IN all probability have been drowned there after
his struggle for life but for the fact that Mr. Gates
of Mantle haI pened % be near the place with his own
dog who syod Rover and Mr.. Gates helped him to dry
! land once more. =.
| Rover was rescued at about o'clock Monday after
noon consequently for nearly eighteen hours inc poor
brute maintained the fearful struggle, hnd az ulne
when the rough that MT even large coast
ing schooners dared venture from harb0r The distance
from the OF the wreck to where Rover landed IN
straight line according United States charts i lolr
teen miles and Ia certain that Rover could not have
taken such direct course, for II he had the ebb Tide
would have taken him far out this Hood brought
him In; he out IN ebb and two flood tides and II
| may be set down fact that he swan the whole
distance for il almost certain that II boat could have
g0t away from the wreck ana lived TO have got ont OF the
Race and there IL chance In "A million that
could have done s0ard got into the Sound where the
water though very lumpy not half 40 la in the
Race SHE would have reached shore, add II the
crew had managed ID get into tue Sound before being
| syamped the boat would have washed ashore near
where the dog did, and boat has been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
BEiUTIFUL ARTICLES FoR ADORyYG 4 HoNE

BFiUTYFTL ARTICLES FOR ADORNIYG 4 HONE.
People who have a taste for beautiful articles
for adjoining and havncnt the means with which
10 crafty steep their in the enjoyment Of
all chat is Injurious I'm the productions Of art and in
dustry b. taxing stroll through tho rooms or j. $
COnoVcr & Co., No. 80 West Twenty -thrd-st. The
visitor pcctiye customer is led through apart
after apartment fitted up with wealth OF Dtonhes
aud hras-cs that dOuby chcacOus because
nobody look beyond thcmthey are so pretty
graceful stands and dele ate vases braZrn coal scutles
that shine with much furnishing, and Hrepaces that are
tiles OF wonderful designs There are sets OF
nudrons and fireplace sets that cost a
small fortune each. and other sets that
amy uuseiu-h husband can uuy for Chr~tulAs win
the money saved by simply swearing of from CLEARS FOR
q week two one long room o. ltHcd Win Arcpldccs,
some when cost as much as = 700.
DoEu stairs there are tiles; artistic tiles ike thcSe
that adOrn the centre table, supported on httc cnsts
plain tiles that line the modern bathroom; tunny Hte
Ties that form the outside OF what look Ike proclaim
stoves: Japanese tiles that take the place Of wall
surround the rcp aud let the shadows made by the
hickeriug freight play about them. There are marble
mOsacs or the same KIND or material
aud pattern those upon when
the plpasureoving Inhabitants Of PompeH trud.
This hrm takes al the pfOtucU of the Trenton Tile
Works, the complete tile output Of an ESTABLISHING IN
France. and good, from many other Sources The COM
pete hrcpaccs VIII oh mn the show windows and are so
equipped with colored glass and gasets that when the
CRATE. be duplicated for the modest sum Of ZOO
each But they not the most elaborate OF the
endoss OF similar structures which DO found
within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
BUsr1E IN THE JAPANESE VILLA GE.

The japanese village is rapidly approaching
completion, and day Will probably see IL finished
with all the workers at their trades At present they
have OF them turned builders and decorators and
helping 70 prepare the houses for occupancy II Is
TO watch the oddly dressed workmen. some OF
them clothed IN queer combination Of Oriental and
Occidental costumes. rough sailors peaacket for OK
ample. pair of the characteristic tights which
the japanese good opportunity Is also afforded
Of seeing how the use the SAWS planes and Other
tools The saw which looks like meat chopper with
jagged edge. Is pulled toward the operator with short
quick movement, which seems 10 make II fly through
the wood like knife through cheese. Al one end OF
the japanese is constructing with rapdlty
bamboo fence which Will shut of che garden from
the Of the exhibition. Adjoining the tea house is
BARRIERS shop
There were Others of the villagers still who we're oe
eupied painting posters for advertising purposes and
decorative panels 20 be hung the walls Others were
sewing garments which viii he when the exhibit.
ton opens. Altogether the scene lively ono aud
went without interruption all day TO the accompan
ceaseless blhblig and not unmusical chatter
from the low-voiced Japs." Tomorrow the villag,
will be opened 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
II. -. CLAFLGN's GENEROSITY.

the ttOT OF me IFtOHHt.
SIR: Few men among us could have passed
away whose name would revive many pleasant mem
cries as that Of Nr Clhn. Ladies' report that during
tho war, whlo engaged In caring for tho sick and
wounded In hospitals seeking means to carry on their
worn they would ask Mr.. Clain for mcrchanlise, such
s blnukcts etc Instead Of merchandise he would give
money 10 that what needed could be- bought when
and where II most required
In tho crash OF 1857 q wholesale dry goods house
I'm Broadway went down. The partners gave up
everything to their crcdtora and went ont into the
World again poor time after the business OF tho
chnuced 10 meet Mr.. Canln In Broadway one morning,
what h. late n,ighhor doing Nothing" Was the
r,plv. have nothing 10 DO with" come and see
me nj nv office tomorrow morning said the great mer-
chant ~ be hurried away upon hs GRAND The thlltd
merchant accepted the invitation and ionnd Mr. Clnh
ut mo- do-lI. you told me Yesterday SAID Mr. CIahn
"that you doing nothing and had hOthlhB To 90
with Hero is trne TO help you start
ngatn at the time placing In his hands chroh
fnr ten thousand dollars "Take this, sald Mt ChlllI
-e IL You think hest, and II fortune fhVors YOU
Won may by return tho money. hut III docs not
let II 90" The gentleman abandoned the dry RoOus
busiur-s and engaged In tho selling or ohthef IN Tue
swami aud sccessfu but died some ten years ago
For more than thirty years have known many OF the
employees OF Mr. Clnfn and cannot remember 10 nave
cyor heard In all that time unknd or complaining
word about him from OF thom. Yours &c,
BrO0kipn, Nov. II. 1850. O' b' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

place found anywhere else in the SOUND 1t Is pretty
evident that the diggers boat was not launched put
went down with her crew In the Race, ana from
all the facts OF tho think that 1t may be set down
az an absolute fact that Rover was In the water Tor
eighteen hours and swan the great distance unaided
except by the tide. 4,
Mr. Gates cared for the dog and reported the fact OF
his finding him to the New-London papers, and on
Wednesday, the 4h inst the captain and engineer OF
the tug accompanied by young Mr.. Kent, son OF the
unfOrtun captain went to Mantle and claimed Rover
who recognized them all and appeared Wild with JOY on
meeting his old friends again. Rover y large BLACK
Newfoundland end on Saturday, before leaving ProVi-
dence weighed pounds and on the following Wednes
day. when returned to his friends only tipped the scales
at 0i pounds, which helps to prove what tcrrlDle
ordeal the poor fellow passed through.
This story will by some probably be doubted ana
Others think that II Is not much OF yarn anyhow
say they have heard OF dogs that can
swim that distance, when It Ia not good day Tor
swimming either. But to me- who was by me shOIe
during the storm and listened TO the howngs OF the gaze
sunday night, and lOOGcd upon Long Island sOdnu
Monday. when great sheet of foam IL seems
like wonderful performance. and believe II was suo1
a as dog but Rover ever passed through anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
LINCOLN AND THE BLOODY SHIRT

To me Edttor Of the Tribune
SIR: Few persons seem 10 be acquainted with
the o n or real significance OF the expression wNo
the bloody shirt which certain Democrats seek every
opportunity to hurl at the republicans as reproaoh
The writer had the story in 1871 from Richard Williams
an old lawyer OF Pekin, Illinois, formerly president Oh
Henry College, in Kentucky, and lifelong Democrat
The incident occurred just before the war; D" inc ue
and the name the criminal nave both escaped me.
murder had been committed I'm Pekln and Abraham
Lincoln employed to assist tho -At9rney ol
Tnzeweu ,ouni tho prosecution IN MS adlress 70
the Jury Lincoln displayed the neither garment OF inc
murdered profuscly stained with blood Inc ghi
mnnt swayed back Forth with his long arms wplle
pleading in impdssiOned tones, made most hlpoSlnS
and dramatic scene. The murderer wac cohvictteu,,
Amer the trial some OF his brethren at the par hli
MIN on his taste in swinging that bloody sh-t aDout
The earnest characteristic response fe man WIS
guilty OF an aruciOus murder; wasn't IL peter 10 wave
Inc bloody SHIRT than to waive Justcei-slehceo ali
Rhinebcck N. Y, Nov. %, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
SEN on 4 JOURNEY.
GLIMPsEs OF PROSPEROUS vILLAGEs-NEw INDUS
TRIES IN THE STATE.

GIIMPsTs OF PROSPEROUS VILLAGES-NEW INDUS
TRIES IN THE STATE.
Travelling about the State constantly sees tokens
of the business revival" In villages that have not
prospered under old forms of industry methods of
making money are being tried with success. -Four
years ago. for instance the business life OF Warsaw, In
Wyoming County. seemed to have departed. One OF
the leading merchants said TO another: d" If we don t
do something soon we shall all be In the poor heuse"
Some one thought that possibly tho great oil field OF
Pennsylvania might extend into New-YorlS State even
as far as Warsaw Down went an oil drill 100 feet,
800 feet, 600 feet 200 feet-and then up gashed
salt briue There was oil there, but there was rock
salt OF the finest kind bed eighty Ieet in thickness
and 10000 acres of it, Ninety per cent OF the brine
was salt while that pumped from the wells at SYRIA
cu-e Yields only 90 per cent Warsaw at once en-
Moved its cartal in the manufacture of salt. In
lrec years the industry has amazingly changed the
appearance of the place. From q stagnant town II
has become one of the most active in Newlork state
The village rests In the bottom of the great Wyoming
Valley like a thimhlc in a bowl Clustered about on
the hllsldcs gigantic salt WORKS belching icrth
smoke aud flame day aud night. Two railroads run
on the hIllsdcs on either side OF the valley whose
tracks have been connected with the salt WORKS:
Their services needed Tor OOOO barrels ol SAT-
/ are made DAY about Warsaw. One salt manuiac
turing firm alone expends SO 900 yearly in buying
! ba-Iiug for the salt il manufactures.
One discovers another CIV INDUSTRY NJ FIlcnu'Hp'
| n little out-o-thc-way town in Alcgany County.
AHglng from railway Tram M thai phcr tr"NcleI
| must notice &c once an amazing waste oil ga. Up
po-iic the depot there - tai non gas PlPe WIN
branches blazing With ga night and day. In oil the
store. and houses IN the Village 100 hhourh u ill
he bright sunny day the s'- Il k'it onIIInE. ne
gas used 0, tie natural product ol the Wells h N',
rany County aud j, cheap that there IT. NO need
oil economy ia it,, u.c. Not only J., 10 used tor lighting
ti trs and dvclliro- hut MISC for henting all the
,ovos 40 coal collars are needed aud there are no
a.b b,ou. ip fine Laci, yard. The cost for heating
| anal Isbti,,, . bril,inG il about - "a month Not
! I'm. g.. Ir,.'dpbu /. fbc natural rn.u.,d. Along
,t. ,.;, l,fI,r sill. after til'ruo I'D New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

WHITING 10 RTPiT LOFD CE"fL'S TWO POrNDG
4 man who wants TO return forgotten loan
is curiosity Hence the interest with which iEirrNr
rcro,tormlle bis way mp several crooked stlrways
Yesterday with uqusiycurs- iu us heart and tAc fol-
lowing " personal " 30 his hand:
Torr ,rcIr-If yo1 Icf know whore cau hld y1u
vii. r.IurA what loaned Zoo IlU 90 ltp4.
"' T.. e.. ~ItAkIH 80 Ncv-t hurch So
Iucrry ilr strlLcr was lu, AMI good-uaturcdly Will
Ing to tell all about %. entered the British Navy az
the age of seventeen" sad lac. and shipped on the man
ofvar Aurora knocked about FOR I've years. in the
course o. winch saw the nZht hctwc,n thc Danes
and tine Germans of IcIIulIHd This was the first
rtt naval cu.l cement ever fought under steam, there
heinz seven large steam NC-rs mixed up 10 tho ahalr
W were stationed Quebec m The tine ol The lcuau
,.rfciucLt. / married there and after returning TO
Plymouth AMI getting my DISCHARGE from the
Navy came back on tho Allan line OF steamers Lord
Cecil Wa, board ami held prayer-mcctihgs Thus
learned 10 know nm. Whom We landed In Portsmouth,
H. H. found that bad been cheated and my ticket
wasn't good for railroad -portatlOu 10 Quebec.
had uo money While was mrdit1tlug on WJ situation,
and the getting rtary To- pull ont Oi the sta
tiY Lori tccII came along, heard my story, and ghvo
me the necessary two pounds had never seen OF heard
of him since until read 400 account Of his preaching 20
the Plymouth Brethren boz This Clty lat Sunday. avn
no IS abe ard willing to pay. Hence the personal
The reporter gave Sir ~trakcr Tie addTcs, OF Lead
ug member OF the sect Of plymouth Brethren who could
probably n furnish Lord CocS address, aud lett
him rCjOlCluS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
REFORM AT CHlNCOTEAGUE.

TO The razor Of The Trtbuhe.
SIR: ChincOteagues postmaster was removed
nv the reform Administration for the sole reason that
no was an oensiye partisan" and ia less than sixty
DAVIS after the appointment of reform" posmas-
ter the post office is moDopozed by the Dem1crato
PARTY az hall TOR political meeting. t,o
lion Thomas Croxton, free trade member OF Congress
from this district, delivered political address III INC
post once at this place. ~
OhiHrOteague Va, oct. p, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
Nv ExALDERlIy FOUND DElD " HIS BED.

Ay EX-ALDERIL1N FOUND DEAD ~ HIS BED
Ex-Alderman Patrick Kenney was found
dead in bel yesterday his house, no 7ij sccond-aye
He kept a liquor store nc second-aye aud Fortieth-st
and when Inc left u party OF friends at midnight he
seemed 90 In excellent health He wa three times
member Of the Board OF Aldermen twice representing
the NNIIGth Assembly District Tho last time was IN
1854 when ne was chosen by the Board to succeed
Richard croker, who had BEEN appointed ny Mayor
Td,on a Fire commissioners lie was OF the Aldermen
who refused 10 agree to for Mayor Edsons uomi-
noe for CommissOucr Public Works and after serving
ont his term as Alderman he left Tammany Hal and
Joined the County Democracy. lie leaves wife and
one child by a former wife, Death was probably due
a heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

oOO To her executors Junus Brutus who died since
Booth. she gives $4,000 in United States per cent
500 bonds be held for the benefit OF her dangnter
divided among the granddaughters OF the testatrx,
Margaret daughter Of Junius Brutus. Edwna daughter
Clark The residue OF her estate is bequeathed to Resale
A RnOfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TIE COUNT OF APPEALS.

4 u
today the following business was transacted:
Emanuel Dafnhrrr respondent. at Pauiiua Stolnachrr
and another appellants judgment affirmed with costs
so gO9- j T. JcLctaon p.antin IN ,ifo aet The Ftop"
ndau' Argued by T. BARTLETT Tor pauu III
error. q ID Johnson Tor u sp1ndtuL
No9lG- People iondcnt AIT. Charles Taylor. Rl
pcani. Argued by " Rumsey Miller iOf appellant, } w
Neii fOg respondent
The following Is the Court OF Appeals calendar for
Dcccmbcr2:
Nos. 2Cs. $50 l0I. 327. 2s2, 9s2. 2ss, 8ol, J92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE COUHIS.
HIS NAME not CHANGED.

A petition 10 the Court of Common Pleas
from Gusivc Marx, who IL at present in Paris asking
that h. name hc changed 10 Gustavo do Mendoza was
0rn. Ell Yesterday by chef Justice Daily who Thought
the reason. assigned Tor hr request usuicichL lhry
were that the proposed name !, that 0f his mothers
fain and that Dee Was lAcy hy the change To nave
large Inheritance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

Indian names it sounds fat the accent is the mid
die syllable, that" By simply dropping the fna en-"
accounting the three syllsbes alike and diving the na
"a" the sound OF ah you have an Indian name excel
ling In beauty and euphonY any other, even Hia-
watha" or " Minnohaha-" VIII THE TRIBUNE give its
eloquent powerful and constant aid until the new "cty
Of the light" is baptized Manhatta" r,BF
Ner York Nov. 20, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MANnArrA ro surERsEDE YORK

70 the Edttor OF The TrtoUre.
SIR: The consolidation of the cities on Long
Island with the city on Manhattan Island inapprop,,
atsly and Helcganty named Now-York the cosmopoi-
tan metropolis to be named Manhattan DeS cor Of
sIdered. "ManhattaI" lacks the usual c'P"o"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MRG RnOrfPS Will.

The will of Mary Ann Booth, the widow of
1unius Brutus Booth and the mother Of Edwin Booth,
was fled for probate yesterday lie dated March 25,
1875 and IL witnessed by Ckares H. Miller and William
Bruorton She gives her son, Joseph Adrian Booth,
Philadelphia City per cent bonds OF aha vauo Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
CALENDAH5 TO DAY.

surrpuY CorGr CIAIgEts-Befora Andrews. nos.
% Az o. 81 3d. &c. ~, 80. o. lOi r. llJ ia lS. 10
100 1885, lGi 100 2l7 30 ~ 20 700, 2'02 40 ~
81: 2sS 30 30 3Ol 500. 30 2j 800 $50. 31 $50 So
$40, 3I3 3ii 3d. 3l7. 3d. 3J2 $685. 334 800 35G Jo1
- o.,
SUPREME CoURI-SrEuAL TEIN-Bciore Donohuc. l.
Law ana IT Dos lJ3. 2}S, 800 Boil 352 500
EUPRIMB COURT -CWCuT-P4D IN.-Before Van BTunt'J
= % calender.
sugOG ANS COURT Before Rollins. SEstatcs Of Fran
cls Il Cutting wins Of Isaac Marcus and Magdo-
lima chlce ~ II estate 0f Nathaniel Gilman IL m
sIFEEioR C0URi-GESERAL TERAi-Adlourncd until GrSt
Monday 81 December.
30 Oay calendar. -
BuPFRiORC OuRT-TRiAL TERM-PAET IIf.-Bciore lngra-
ham. J.-Ed0urned tll FRIDAY, December a. .
COMMON PLLAs-GENERAL lERN-AdJOurned I'LL hfst MON
day . December
ClT -GESERAL TERM-Bofore McAdam. G. j.. liyal
anu Hall Appeal, orders Nos !. 2, g. ., H. 0Ap
poals ron iudecntsHOs 8, TO- ii, H. 49, ID 10, TO-
u. -, -. a e.,-, -, ~.
CouRT or OYRR Recommendations chief Justice Davis
Assistant Disrict-A t1Orney Nc0l Court opens NJ
lU.30a m.-NOs !. ., ., J, D. o. -
CUrRI or GiNERAL SEssONs-PARr I-Bef0re Judge
Cowng and Assistant DISTRICT tiornoy Bedford
g. D. g. T. D. 10 H. H. l3 H. 10, TO- H. H. 10, 70 H.
~, 49, "a, D. 70, II. =, 70, 30.
COURT or GHNKRAL - s,lOSs-PARr IIBef0re Recorder
Suytl Assistant District Attorney Purdy:-Nos n s. .
g. 10 H. ~ ~. Ia, TO- 6 H. 49, 49, 90 81 ~ 20
"a, 70 20. a.