davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
IS rsAsei a. follows
Ksytxw OF rHs CHICAGO sARxsT.


CHICAGO, August 10. For tho last day Of duh
wco1 In wheat speculation the traiing WAS &c
tive. Everything favor Ell lower pricss. and an
other downward dip OF -. WA witnessed be-
fore noon. September vent % 15Ac and De-
cantor g. - i,c. Il hung pretty stubeornly for
a lime. ana though the heavy decline was chcck-
81 by good buying. Usf an hour or 80 before
the close IL weakened again, this timo touching
nc and ~ the close &c vas marked. bang
net loss for thu day on December VI &c aud TOT
the week " lac. Corn was active Snd weak.
Trailing was heavy and the volume OF
business larger than for many days past.
Tho market opened &c below the closing
prices OF yesterday. was steady fer time, hut
soon ruled weak. and declined without reaction
A,c, rallied iitte. became easy. aud closed "a
sc lower than on yesterday oats were sciise,
weaker, aud lower than for ANY time IA ten
years rrices Tor futures declined haSc. and
closed nt about inside figures fairly active
trade was reported ia fneas-pork with consider
able fuc'nations In prices within narrow range.
Lard wa sAs'e- Prices declined 5as G.. ani
tho market closed quiet ~ medium figures
short rihs steady. The early market Was weak.
er and prices r-ceded . y aoc bus rallied slightly
ami closed steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID xxAcgTsp AZ yEx plssAros'ssaaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
COTTON REVIEW

NFw YORK. August l1-Ihe suns cotton re-
view says: Futures were ~ points higher Tor
new crOp, though August WAS lover. A general
disposition 20 aNAit the issue Of the bureau re-
port kept transactions within very marrow lim'
it, The condition Is nearly por cont az for
cont hettor than last month, AMI Just per
cen g. better than one year ogO. Greeks bought
di.taut options. Cotton On spot vas QUOT ant
uufhnagel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11
NRNED IN EFFIGY.
pSrMASTsR LEWIS AND COLONEL A
(. BUCK SUFFER BY PROXY.
iSht or Ten thousand PeoDlc ,v,,...
Most Extraordinary sccne-The
band Plays "Dixic."
ATLANTA con.,Im,lonl

lostmasie rJohn Il. Lewis and Colonel
y: z. Buck were burned in ofigy last
night.
Inc indignation over tho poat-office sen.
saton eliminated IN the burning.
bftwecn and O'Clock Sir. Daniel Han
Mr.. Albert pca~'ag. and Others conceived
ihc laca az Burning General Lewis and
''''~ i1uok IN eiGgy 20 tho music of a
.f"S, .'Nl- ana they we're not long IN put
tina tec project into execution.
They had several banners made. and nm
them we've painted such devices as:
"Al10 NJ 10 Taso,h.o, to yni Asly
Ii,yfusJ f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-11

Nsw YORK, August l0--Tho total Visible sup.
NV u cotton for tho world Is i.0tA3D bales. u
which 62l,3l3 bales are American. against l.O.0,-
szl and 69i g23 bales. respectively, last year re
ceipts ~ interior towns, l,JG bales. crop Va
sight T. SSTyJ bal0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TWENTY YEARS OF PROSPERITY.

Twenty years ago snlerprsng man opened small
fancy goods and notion store on Broadway not far from
Graham.sve., In the Eastern District OF brooklyn The
establishment expanded little Then II changed hands
and expanded great deal moro until II occupies
i've story building about 100 By 100 feet Broadway and
Grahaayc. This IN brief IL the business history OF the
dry goods and notion house OF IT, BHtsrmhn Co.
Nowadays II any In that nelRhbofhooi wants hnv.
thing IN the way dress goods housefunshng goods
from raLtrap 10 babycarraRe he Asys I'll Bat.
terman'A" In the baement are % be found erockeFy
siIyerware tlnsare wOodenwate glassware cutlery and
general hou furnishing goods On the first floor arc tho
sk dress goods dOeses linens furnishing goods. lRces
gibbons gloves psraos iewelry, watches clocks patent
edcIues books aud stationery In bnwdcrng variety and
inclusion The second Ia devoted 10 womens suits
sn6 vraps boys and youths clothing. shoes millinery
Foods eorsetu muslin underwear and rubber goods The
biyd noor IA taken up with stock Of lace curtains shsde'
upholstery goods babyearrsgeS refigersofS pictures
and picture frsmes trunks sstCbes Esmss and toIs The
fourth door is used stock ROOM aud the nish a. re-
eelyinR room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
BITS OF LEGAL, NEWS.

The application made by Joseph H. Choae on oehan 81
Dr. Charles r. Simmons for reference In his SUIT against
tho executors OF samuel j. Tl1en for the recovery ot
Si433jO for professional services was denied yesterday
by Justice Ingaham In the Supreme Court. The Judge
agreed with James Carter counsel for the deiehdan
that they were entitled to a jury trial
Judge DAILY In the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday
appointed George f. LangOon referee to take tesmohy
In the splt OF William Cody for n limited divorce from
Mary Cody. the allegation that she is IN haoltuai
drunkard.
Chief Judge Sodgwlck in the Superior Court yesterday
Judgment IN favor Of James A. Hamilton and others
against tho yalcd railroads. awarding si7 $50 for dan
ages to The property Nos pa and 2tO Pcarst, caused
by the construction maintenance OF the elevated
structure.
The controversy between Edward 4. weenkamp and
his wife Mrs Louls Wcllcnkamp In regard 20 the custody
Of their child John s. wcllcnkomp, fourteen who
vas placed by the father Ia the New.York Juvenile
Asylum where he is yng dangerously III, was ended by
order made BY Justice InGaham In the supreme Court
yesterday placing the boy IN his mothers care.
An Injunction obtained By Fritz Braun, who owns
properly in the ncichbOfhood OF one hundred. nifty
third and one hundred and ftysXh sts restraining the
TBrk Sommlzsoners from closing those streets dis
solved by Judge Van Hoesnn In the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday. IL alleged that the commissioners
about modify the plans for the depression OF the
railroad tracks In the annexed district The Judg" says
IN decision mo has been disclosed for I'm
putting the Park Commissioners any intention TO do
any Is not for the best interests OF the public
The circumstances Of the alleged collision between the
carriages Of Mrs Martha Ferguson and Mrs Mary Neil
son Of Frederick Gebhard at Newport, by which
the former she thrown out Of her vehicle and
damaged the Of S25 600 which she wants Mrs
Nelson paw. further investigated by Justice
Andrews and Jury In the Supreme Court yesterday.
The will De- given TO the jury to-day.
Mrs Sadie j. Core Is seeking limited divorce on the
ground OF cruelty and abandonment from Francis T. Core
OF the firm OF Core Herbert wslghor NO. 100 Front
ST. Her story unfndcd yesterday on a motion in
the Superior Court special before Chct Judge Seig
wick for amony and counsel fee for her pending the
suit The motion was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
sIXTH-SELL1N(
RACING IN TIE MUD At LAToNIA.

Cincinnati NY o3-It Isincd during the cntlrc after.
noon at Iatonla but IL did not keep the crowd home
The track was not muddy, but Iumpy and slow IN"
avorltes four OF tho six the card iAndaay
10 70 shot. winning the fourth nco In gsilop ana
Teddc Venture tho ycarod race. The Ripple SAE''
by Bravo with 100 pounds up In driving
nnisb Barnes In the saddle.
First raee-Seyen.eiEhths mile. Mcdowell 100 tFoAl'
70 5. was nFst Han aa1en 100 Cooper To l. SECOND
and May Iaps, 105 (stoyaD, u l. third Tinr-l :Si.
Second raee-Purse; seyenelghths mile. BanheTstte'
lO3 tBsrnssJ. money won gardner los FON. IN
L. second aud Kate Malone, loj (SOvaD, 10 70 third
Tme-i :3OL.
Third raee-Seng for two ycar.olds; hveeighihs mile
Teddie Venture los (AIen) TO !, was hrst Port Law,
Ill Barnes 10 5, second and Domaine. 100 g. Coving'
toni s 70 1, third. Ttne-i ;o4%.
Fourth rase-1 1.I6 miles I.andlSdy 90 (RaJ), 10 to
l. was 0rst Long Boy. 100 tBreckenhdge), 10 10 L.
second, and cAssius % Csevenson), to third Time
Il 81.
FIFTH 'see-Ths Ripple Stakes, for hreeyearoidsi one
mile Bravo. 100 lBaneE. b g. was nrst = iongnsh
III tbayloesl u 1, seeShd, and Josie M III devils
70 /, third Time-ia6L
Sixth raee-sellns; SeVen!egbths mile. May o., 90
tBarnes 70 s. was nrst; IsEo, 100 (iiiD, 20 10 l.
second aud chlhoWie LOG g. CovngtonJ. " l, third
Time-i :8Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
CHICAGO DEFEATS THE NETWORK TEAM
BATTING THE BALL ALL OVER THE GELD
ANsoN WAS PLUCKY TO THE LAST.

BATTING THE BALL ALL OVER THE GTELD-
ANsoN WAS PLUcKY TO THE LAST.
IL the new rules now in vogue IN baseball arc re
sponsble for the exhibition given at ST. George ycstsr
day, Then Me innovation Is fraud, and baseball Is go
ing backward Instead Of keeping up with the times The
game was between the Chicago and Ncw-York teams,
and ten Innings he'd TO be played in spite OF the feet
that thTy'hve runs were made.
Tho Chicago MIN, won tho game In spite OF the fact
that It made dozen errors, not counting mIsjudged
plays and battery blunders Ha;aeld's pitching was
remarkable only for tho fact that his delivery was
battcd all over the island. Enough brilliant plays
were made and tho batting sufficiently lively to
keep up the interest and the 1000 people present
seemed TO enjoy the match hugely. strong wind
blew fOm the West which materially assisted tho bat
tors Some thought that the wind blew the pitchers
brains away.
The New.York men had the lead BY seven runs
when the Chicago nine wont In for their last turn
with the stick. They needed seven to tie tho
score. Arson placed himself third base and told
his players TO play ball. Arson is a man who never
gives up until tho last man is out 1he sore
fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
CONTESTS WITH THE ROD AND Byy1.

The members OF tho National Rod and Reel Ass0cla
ton met on tho banks OF the Harlem Mere. Central
Park yesterday, to hold their seventh annual anClers
tournament Among those who watched the sport
Kit Clarke George 'B, Eaton, William E. Harris.
c. u. bradford, Eugene g. Blackior Henry f. Crosby
T.. Rgger Louis Is. Wright and General Rodney G,
ward There were four class cOntests-two In single
handed fly casting (ono for aWateurS and for cx-
pcrtsD In salnon-ny casting. and one In minnow
casting for black bass The prizes were gold silver
and bronze medals
J.. C. Hewitt first In the amateur hy casting.
while j. L. Brecsc and Gonzales POcy secured second
and third prizes. II. g.. Leonard secured tho goi'
medals In the samOnfy casting and minnow casting
contests while IN expert Ey casting NJ. How'll was
victor. Tho Rev. H. t. Zegenfuss C. IL. h9Wrp
Captain Dunning 4. y. Cheney, John 4. Roosevelt,
Il. Miller, James L. VqllOtton Fred. " MSth9r, III
George TrowbrIdRe and Dr. W. Nash woro The !hnGeS'
The tournament will go or to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE COURTS.

THE UNDERGROUND ROAD MUST PAY ITS WAY.
Justice fruax, In tho Superior Court yesterday decided
that the Judgment obtained by osen Yanaebureh against
the Mayer Aldermen Commonalty 0; city OF
York Impeaaei VITA tle NewYork CeutrI Underground
Railway Company and Others must be vacated far t
affects The city The Judge holds that there Is nothing
che complaint Affects the city. ami says But the
that was entered did very laiy aeet the
city .. This judgment as far as 1t Affects the
defendant the Mayor Aldermen e~ OF the city OF New
YORK was crroncouE,H
The Ncw.Yor& Underground Railway Company sought
without success ~ Of the charter Co obtain per-
mission TO eXcasGt preparatory TO Che cohtuetoa OF tho
underground railways the city Han under City Han
Place. MubeFry-st.. Lafayette Place FoufthaNe bloat
woy and Madisonayc t. the Hal EN- River, line fr-m
FOui feminist through -Four IL. ave t. Fcrty seconds
and lire UP broadway the Grand Circle. wthOnt com
pensation t. the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
LOSS TO TIE HoUSATONTC RAILROAD
ITS PIER At Wilson'S POINT BURNED-EST1.

ITS PIER At WILSON'S POINT BUBNED-EST1
MATES OF THE AMOUNT or DAMAGE.
A destructive fire occurred yesterday at the wharf
and pier leased by the Housstono Railroad, but
owned by the New England Terminal Company, 81 VII
sons Point, Conn. At about m. a kerosene
lantern which had been temporarily placed bale
Of jute exploded. An instant FIRE tho result the
flames being fed by the iute, bales Of cotton and
vast amount OF oOmbustIbe material. Thore was
such rush Of flames that tho wero scarcely able
to get away from thn sp0t with their lives. within
twenty minutes tho 600 feet Of wharf and sheds were
a mass Of fire.
Tccgrams were sent 20 Norwalk, four miles away.
and Chief Prowitt with twenty men aud tho only
steam fro engine responded, reaching the fire at
O'Clock. ~ that hour all that could DO done vas Ia
prevent the flames moving nOrthWarl The total loss
Is csilmstol by different persons at from s210,0Oo b
400 600 tho whole being covered by Insurance.
Colonel William H. stevenson vice-prestdent and
general MANAGER 81 tho HOusatOnic road, said Last
night: vas Informed of the nre AZ y n M and
went 10 Wilson'S Point Ono glance convinced me
that AN Atiru,pt 10 continue fright business there
for tho pre- ,.nt would be wCTSc than useless. I'm
cdatrly trgraphed all The 'ntS Of the House tonic
and Now England lines srnd their freight IN brdge
mort FOR transfer TO New DIRK and 10 continue %
doing until repairs were COtnplc"d "hlch cannot Ue
I'm the present year
President starJuck. OF the fOuSRtOnic Railroad.
AID yrstsrlAy that he estimated tho loss At only
ais 900 AMI the property he declared, was fly
insured. The insurance i supposed io H. placed
with tho London, Liverpool and Globo Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
CAMPS on MANY DIAMONDS.

Washington MAY 2a-rhc rit''Curs team 0Utasldsa
the HON" players today on' th"'I hao''V !" oa' Nh'
the hard batting OF tho home club was the cause Of their
- ,i a., ,n,s,,,,. In ,ho HOY ,oa,v and dId we'll
IT, 80.
w,.n,ng,o, q I . o o Ga
pit.in,Tg .''' O o 0 o o.
,,: r.snE 5ad 6aHHas
CmPlre'-frsS"ndon and Curry
Philadelphia. May 23.-Ths home players fell easy
vt.n. 4, ,he re,guc b,bv INT. s,,e,noon through In
,hui,v % hr ue,,In The ..o,..
phu,d.,,,,, q q I %
Cleveland o X-S
Phi Cleveland E. s%
Umpire BArnum
RansA, City May % Tho brooklyn team wound Up ia
',s ~ ~. ~, n,,.,.1 1870.
CAM nj, y.,, and ~, v,,k ,d,v "a, c,., o. ,h,n
- -, - 49,, -, -, - -, - 80,
inning Tho score va. a. follows:
BrooklTn ................. ............e Ill
Rasrhits-p rooblrn 10 EAos,s CITY z Fy,or. nro,h
Dh 10 Kantas City O. Piiehcrs-LOycu and Portct Tn.
'.-"'il."H'h
i"u'''nI'' NAY E'-i"u's''n was oeieS'eo To-Day oy
..n ,I"'', " '"N sS'''
nnSSuaNlne '''''''''''"''s ! 3-s
nas.h,,. rnui,ynIs I, R,,t,,rors 81 P,,,,s r,,,,.
vile q Baltimore :. Ftchers-EhTet and Kilroy. Tim.
piFF-"snher'
~ LOUIS hAT ES-Ths ~ Louis Ad Athletic teams
lao close heht u DAY the Eas"rn team winning through
'uPeno' "a'Ife. Tho score "asi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
ME-, CLARK MAKES 4 DISCOVERY.
THE NEW CORPORATION COUNSEL FINDS THAT
LARGE HOLE HAS BEEN MADE IN THE

THE NEW CORPORATION IOUNsEL rASDo t"SNi
LARGE HOLE HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
APPROPRIATIONS FOR HIS OFFICE
CORPORATION Counsel william II. Clark made = ds.
covcry yesterday regarding the appropriations whhh
his predecessor has left him 10 draw from for the re-
maInder OF the year. and they were not calculated 10
put tho new legal adviser of the city in tho best o.
humor. Tho appropriation for the Corpora'ion
Counsels Office for 1880, outside OF thai for regular
salaries and running expenses, was $4,000 namely
for special counsel 10000; for legal expenses COD
nocted with the acquisition of the now parks lands
900 OOO for the same for the small parks $500 for
general contingencies. 100000: total. $4,000. ot
this sum MIR Clark said that he found that Mr. Bcek
man had spent over $4,000. leaving only about
s2OO 900 OF the entire appropriation. Of the special
counsel fund 10000 expended; the new parks
allowance has disappeared entirely and sI.7O) besides
81 900 Of tho small parks appropriation and &'d11
Of the general contingency fund has also boon spent
or s55377 in ALL leaving S2O,l23 TO the credit OF the
new Corporation Counsel
when We remember said Mr.. Clark, after looking
over these figures that not five months OF tho year
are gone yet and that | must the Office. far
as extra expenses go, for moro than seven months
IN about one third of the amount which my plcdo.
ceSsor has spent succ January /. Il will not 10 dis
puted that there has been deXtcrous work hero with
the funds since tho last budget was passed.
The Corporation Counsel said yesterday that he
bad severed MS felauohS WIN uno is"'hI VI NVNh 81
Clark and shoald devote his entiro time and ensr-
gies 10 the business Of tho city, Regarding changes
In the Office Mr. Clark said that he should make none
until he found better men than those nov employed
there The important places aro a. iolows flrsi
assistant counsel David J. Dean. salary $4,000.
assistants, Thomas =. wickeS. SG,0OO Francis J.
Wellman and Frank 4. Irish, $500 each John J.
Townsend IT,. and william l.. Turncr S4ooO raeh
George 5. Colrman. George J.. sterling aud Ro6Ht
l. Wenslcy, - 800 each There arr seven junior
assistants at salaries runuing from 1900 down 10
1000 Andrew T. campbell, The chict clerh' E,Is
5000 a year and there arc thirteen other clerks
who AR paid fum 1900 to al 900 year. The
librarians Il an a 800 place, the copyt gets FL 900.
snd the senUgrapherS aud typcwrites, nine In mum
ber receive from 1850 to ~, 100 cAch yearly. Two
examiners arc paid ~ 800 and $1,000 each. ~
Elstant Corporation Counsel Dean, who IS said TO
know more municipal law than th' combined bar 81
New York 4 not likely 10 be disturbed. What may
happen to the others be better written A. tho
end OF tho month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
DARTMOUTH REGAIYs HER CHAMPIONS

DARTMOUTH REGAINS HER CHAMPIONSHIP
Worcester, Mass, May ~ SpccIaD. Athletes from
DrOWn, Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, Trinity
Wesleyan aud the Worcester Polytechnic Institute
competed to-day I'm the field sports OF the New. land
intercollegiate Athletic Association on the Agricultural
grounds In this city &. C. Hughes secretary of the
Manhattan Athletic club OF Nrw.York was referee
and the other officers Of the course all frum the
came club, The first meeting Of the association held
two years ago, when dartmouth won the champion
ship. Last year Amherst took n and to-day Dart
mouth rrgancd Il with n record Of eight first prizes
and three seconds. Amherst took five first prizes
and ono second; Williams, thrre nrsts and, seven
seconds; Worcester, two hrsts and four seconds /;
Trinity, two seconds Wesleyan. one second and
Brown got neither first nor second six Association
records broken follows Quarter mile rn-F.
T.. Howe, Dartmouth, 81 is seconds running high
Wmp-A. ". AMAZON, Williams, feet inches
mile wAlh-F. r.. bradford, Worcester, $40 30;
putting tho siXtccn.p pound shut-M. H. lioughton,
Amherst, IS feet inches running broad jump
L. ;. Humphreys, Dartmouth 20 feet inches 320-
yards dash-E. Williams. Dartmouth, % 30 seconds.
The entries in the various games had about l7j
starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
TWO TRorTIYo RACES AT FLEETWOOD.

Two instead OF three races wcro on the programme
for the SECOND day OF the trothng meeting at Fleet
wood: The = "a and 35 classes were contested on
hno track There was good attendance. Among
the visitors were Amos wilkins, C. &. Gcmpis, a. A.
Bonner. W. r. lockwood, Colonel Lawrence Kip,
James Randolph, James Bevius, H. q. Dobson, W.
4 Ridobock, J. Timmlns, Captain Mcdonald, J.
Hoe. shepard Knapp, A. srank Alexander Eewburger
J. LambeFt and Major Diekenson David Horrer
J. s. smith and Henry Hughes we're IN tho Judges
stand
II took four heats TO decide the 2 ;23 class trot,
which was won by Frank s.. chestnut ReldiaR owned
9 ~ Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

There will be an extra dav Of racing to- sv. With
good chances for speculation and doubtful results.
Cyciops may win the first race with King Crab
second
Larchmont IN spite OF his wro'chcd failure
Wednesday may win the second race, Inspector D.
second.
Long Island should win tho third race. Maraudsr
second.
Centaur ought 10 win the fourth race oIonc second
The fifth race ought to 20 10 Elkwood. Della d.
second.
Following tho entries IN full:
FIRST RACE-SwEEPSTAKES BEATEN HORSES.
ntU TIN lTA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
rnnpr cALENnARS-Tn.nAY

SUPREME CoUEr-GENERAL TgEN BsOre Van Brunt p. J.,
Daniels and Barrett JJNOS 5, 3d. 80, Al, ~ d. 3D.
eaIHnns1 Ssni al II ocIoeE
srpRsNR COURT sFYGIAL TRRM-PARr before law.
Case on Jarrett Va S"utherh b. League No cal
sUrEKlm couRr-srEcrAL TERM-PAEr Before Pat
srpIIng CoUEr-CIRcurT-PAKr I.-Before oBrsa. J.
Case Reynolds va Fremen's insurance Company New
s s. T coUIT@cmerr-PAE 1I-Bs,ore Andrews, j.
Gaze On Ferguson Nrson No calendar.
5 a S ta5 3 , htn' Pol
6Si6 5Ss4 SOL $3.50 1892 1891 $500, 64SS $3.50 64.
sTPEEHE CouET-CIRcun-PA Iv.-Adourned until
stGRooAry,s oouEI;Betors RANSOM, 8 Wills of Edward
SoT proSatSw,ii. OK Ellen thompson Adam Phinsr EE
aheth MatIhsws ~ A. Nogien ~ g. we{maG; 10 a 81, m;
Ssmrr Ann GsuSrl and d. Pac.l .. 1000 :.
srpEEioR CoUEI-sPEcAL TED-DeforO sedgwick. e. j.
sUrSSioR COURT Esrrr TsEN-Betors Freedman, Case
o. na:sy - 4Sn saqA Ta,
qi ogS ' d aS'p loq a. l0 t?' 5 1865 S 49,
sUptaieR CcrafTTHnL TEEx.PAET H. p; RefOr: o'Gor
man J--Nos 1881 1883 1915 1857. ll2g l4ia B57 O5s
l;3@ lao ltg L27S SG2 LIS GSS I1ia Ss. vro
J.Cssc Burbers VS. Manhattan Hallway Company No
SUPEsIoR CouRr-TRAL TERN-PAEr Iv.-AdOurned for
conSGs PLEAs-oESERAI TERx-Beto Isrrcmore. CT.
Asn and B@"k:lAySr cG until jSns
cosMox PLxIs-E9UrTT TTGa-AGloHrned unrl June
coaSoS Pills TERN PARTi, Before Van HOe'sn.
coiSox PIEAs-TRlAL TERM-PARr II-Adiourned for
CRY CorAr- SPECIAL TEaS Before Holne IMoton,
CRY COURr-TRIAL TERM-pARr I-BefoTe ncAam. O. J.
short rausrA-NUa 800 1888 3TB 3721 36l3 353a 2lO
37G9 sgye 1925 aGe5 a72 37So J7S7 1913 J72o. 1888
3Su 4, 3TsT 1902. 3Iy6 1898.
err CouRT-TRIAL TKRN-PART II-Before Nehrbas J..
short Sj4 29lO 3I9S 1926, 29ts 3Oi2 $3.50
i53 1902 377l $780, STA. Jl2l 3jG7 370 3ii3 3s2l
S7l5. JB19 a..
err CoUEr-TRlAL TKRA-PAET IIt-Betore Ehrlich J.
short canse.-Nus 800 1887 1856 500 3506 2099 SG6l
1913 2GtB 3OI3 25a7 1910 1868, 5T40 1884 1904 1888
3JBs, 1859
CouEr OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-PAET I.Betor, Recorder
suiyth Assistant DlsIrctAttoTncy DAys-Sos ~ 20
inctuAvr
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-PART IIDeforo MARITIME j.
and Assistant Di,trcLAtorney FiRgo1ii-NOs 10 ~ Ia.
CouAr op GENERAL SESSIONS Pant III Before GLIDER
sleeve J. and Assistant UlstrlcLAOrney Jerome No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Railroads.
EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlsndt anf
DcsbTOsScs SIS. IA follows --,,-.- .-,..-.
m Tor Geneva, Lyons Eimra. RochcALer, Nnnalo
and ibs West aud principal local points Chair car to
ElmlTn 49,. r.,....,st.,, ,ot,..
! "a m Tor TunkhannOek and intermediate points:
Chair cars 10 TunkhannoeG connection " i'ad'hs ana
Harrisburg. .,.,-- 49,. ..,,..,., ,,,o.,,.a,.,.
NJ ints THAR car l.. anu ID. Junction.
20 D. ID. fOr satlncion an intermediate points
h,4o n NJ for MRuch Chunk and intermediate points,
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 70
D. m for Geneva Lyons EamIra Rochester. buffalo
ana Tho West. lullman AeepeF 20 Lyons
trains leaving a. d. M, 1 p. and 40 D. m. con-
nect Tor ali pelns in Mshancy SyetOn co regions
'' SUNDAY TRAINS,
8 a. for MAueh Chunk HaIleton aud intermediate
20 D. m. for Manch Chunk md intermediate points
o. m for Geneva LyonA ElmiFa, Rochester, Buffalo
Ana The West Pullman sleeptP - LYonh
U.s." GSaSral Esatetn once 295 BroadwGS,