davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

for days, or weeks, months-were they a sue
cessful invention? Would any one purchase
them now? Did they not lack an essential
ingredient and did they go any further in principle
II they did in degree. than lamps constructed
beforeP II seems to us that they were following
a wrong principle. The great discovery in the art
was that Of adopting high resistance in the con-
duc,or, with small Illuminating surface and Il
CORE ponding diminuton in the strength Of the
current. This was done by Edison with I'll mental
conductors in a vacuum within globe made OF one
piece OF glass. This discovery made electric light
Ing practical in houses and cities. This discovery
is traced in growth in both the Edison patents.
What was the object Of all the experiments
made by Sawyer and Man and others? Was IL
not to make an electric lamp that could be sue
cessfuly used by the public and have commercial
value? Did they succeed in making such lamp,
or in finding out the principle on which 1T could be
made We do not so read the evidence. The
bill must be dismissed
Charles a. Terry, one of MIR. Westinghouse
solicitors stated in regard TO the decision:
" This patent Is a very broad one on the ilament,
and had the decision been in favor OF Westing-
house it would have stopped all other manu-
facturers from making PRACTICAL lncandesc nc
lamp AS it is now, IL simply allows the public
TO use the fibrOus material, but not to use the
process necG ssary to be employed in making
successful lamp. The West nghouse Company has
twelve patents covering all different steps of
treatment and manufacture, and they are OF far
more importance at present than TN; patents
relating 20 the material. The decision gives
Edison no claim against Westinghouse, and he
stlnds just as before OF course, we will appeal
the case 10 the Supreme Court, and the decision
rendered to-day may be reversed"
Oh the Pittsburg Petroleum AMI Stock Exchange
to-day Westinghouse sold down TO S4S SHARE a
decline of So; SAL was the best bid at the close
The general impression is that the ehect OF the
decision.
and that any efforts at pounding will be met by
some good buying orders. AS one broker put 1t,
tn, result places the Westinghouse Company on
the same footing as the Edison, while 81 90 a
share would probably have been cheap for the
stock had the local company been given
monopoly. About year ago it sold at SIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
A VICTORY FOR EDISON.
THE FIBRoUS CARBON NOT TO BE MoNoPo
LIKED.
BILL OF THE CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY DISMISSED - JUSTICE BRADLEY
LOOKS UPON THE EVIDENCE FOR
A
SAWYER AND MAN AS SUSPICIOUS.


Pttsburg. Penn, Oct. 5-The great ibrcus
carbon fight is ended. The struggle between
Edison and Westinghouse has been won by the
former in the United States Circuit Court in the
case of the Consolidated Electric Light Company
against the Mckeesport Light Company. patent
was granted to Sawyer and Man after a pro-
tracted fight with the Edison Company, which
claimed that Edison had filed an application
for such patent month before the application
of Sawyer and Man. The patent was obtained
20 cover the use of an incandescent conductor
in an alright globe, and the point at issue in
the case now decided was the form and substance
Of the conductor. Justice Bradley, who writes
the opinion, says that the great question at issue
is whether the Sawyer-Man patent is valid in It's
general claim TO exclusive use of fbrous or
textile substances for incandescent arc lights
Some extracts from his decision are as follows:
We are not satisfied that Sawyer and Man
ever made and reduced to practical operation any
such invention as is set forth in the patent in suit
The evidence as TO what they did up to 1879 is
contradictory and suspicious we can with diff.
Guilty agree 10 the conclusion sought TO be drawn
from it, We are not satisfied that they ever pro-
duced an electric lamp with a burner OF carbon
made from fibrous material, or any material
which a success. During 1878 and 1870
they obtained nineteen electric lamp patents, and
not one of them contains hint OF such an in
yention as that contained in the patent in suit.
which was not applied for until 1880. The apph.
cation for the patent in suit not made until
year after their experiments ceased and after
the inventions of Edison had been published to the
world.
3 "Suppose they did construct a lamp with burners
of fbrous material which continued TO give light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

execution was not satisfied and then the attor..v.
for the complainant made an investigation rass
found that Lawton had conveyed all his properly !.
his SON. George b. Lawton, Jr., and IL also sSrA
taIned that he had gone away. search was ma.
and he was heard of at different times in San Pa.
cisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Last August IL Vs.
found that he had returned to New-York and ~
taken up his residence IN East Orange, N J. A ra1
OF the decree OF the courts was Then served NIX
him, but BIO paid no attention TO IL. On Friday .
capias was issued by the Circuit Court OF Newark a.
Lawton's arrest and he taken into eussos,
Being unable to give ball In the amount of s47 GA 4;
he was committed TO Jail Iawton is about Atty a..
years old. He took bis arrest quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
AN EXECUTOR UNDER ARREST.

f-JT.
A SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST GEORGE
d. LAYTON
George b. Lawton was arrested IN Orange, n. j.,
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff and committed 10 Jail in
Newark civil suit brought by Jennie Null Aa!rc
who lays her damages at S47,Os3 81 The complain.
ant is a resident OF New-York City and Is daughter
Of Jane Null, who died on April 10, 1872 leaving
will by which she devised her whole estate OF about
$4,000 TO her surviving children, and appointed
George d. Lawton her executor. The will was
regularly probated In the court. Mrs Null had four
children, three daughters and son. On March g.
1883, proceedings were begun in the Surrogate Court
In NewYork to compel an accounting by Lawton, and
1t was finally determined that he was chargeabIe with
500 401 II due the estate. \ final demand was made
last March that he pay over the legaces due within
twenty days. This he failed to do and an execution
was issued against his property in New-Yorh which
was believed TO be worth $3.50 600. The Indignant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

EATONTOWN.-The Second Adventists IN this s,s
ton OF the state all ready for the destruction a,
the world on Monday. their white robes for that,
ascension having been laid out to be within reach inn
before the " crack Of DOOM They have paohed n.
past experience when the end OF the world did ma,
come as expected, and have not given sw,y
any OF their real estate or money.
NEW-BRUNsWICK.-Mrs John Barbour wife of 81,
Alderman Barbour has begun proceedings against hs
husband 10 obtain divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-The Hon. Thomas A. Brassey and Henry
Art ur Brasscy, Of England. BRUNSWiOh-Lora mac.
Illinois CLARENDON-Alfred lie Ghat Belgian Min.
ister az WASHINGTON. FIFTH AVENuE-Potter Palmer
Of Chicago and Ex-Governor Frederick smyth Of New
Unmpsblre GILSEY-John Il. Carson, oil CHICAGO
GRAND-Thomas Nelson Page OF Richmond va 81
JINF--Judge Albert Halght, Of Bufa WINDSOR
sir Donald c. Macnabb. England and Bishop Charles
f. Cheney, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
flats 60 Get. flnfuruishto.


10 EAST 32D-ST.-A fiat OF rooms and
10 bath, with all cOnyeniences; rent
al 100. THOMAS & ECKERSON. 80
West 3oth-st.
go TH-S1.. oO2.2O4 WEST.-Elght rooms,
W steam heat, $50. 80 per month. Apply
10 ianitor, No. 202, or to HANENS u
BEEBE, 1S Wall-st.
no EAST 92D-ST.-A very desirable
10 4th fiat OF light rooms and bath !;
halls heated all improvements good loca-
ti0ni rent s2l.
Brooklyn.
ITO LET.-Flats Nos. 1,124, 1,12G and
Il ! ,l2S tultJn-st., near Franklln-aye.
l. station, two blocks from Atlantic-ave.
rapid transit and Coney Island Railroad 20
minutes from Bridge; haisome, modern,
steam-heated, cabinet-hnish; all improve
mentsi all light rooms after unique
and novel plan; abundance light and air !;
examine them; open sunday. Apply In store,
LIZA FultOn-st., or 70 J. A. VAN AUKEN,
II Broadway, Newly orl City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Rooms uanteo.

w ANrED.-Furplsh rooms throughout
w this city, Brooklyn. Jersey City reg T.
ter Immediately and let your rooms I'll
able. CITIZENS RENTING EX-
CHANGE, removed to 10 East 23t-st.
WANTED. --Furnlshei room, west Sdn !;
w anywhere above 125th- 81. Address 22J
East 48th.st.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY nat !;
w between Washington square and 34th-
St 9th and Madison ayes. Address
PERM ANENr. Box 30, Tribune ONCE
w ANTED. Furnished room, with or
w without board, between 331 and 3Jth
sts., Sd and Madison aves., by a lady pr-
vate family preferred references exchanged.
Address 4. H.. J2l East 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
rrp1111oy BY, MARGARET FOLEY.

Rutland, W.. Oct 5.-A llfesze medallion In white
marble, portrait of Pasquccia, who was celebrated
model in Rome. has been presented to the University
NJ Vermont by Colonel lie Grand b. Cannon, Sena-
tor George f. Edmunds, ex-Mlnster Edward j. Phelps
and Others II is the work OF Miss Margaret Foley,
native Of HincSburg, VT who attained distinction As
a sculptor and died in Rome a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Gonntrp Real Gstatc for Sale

Tor SALE-AT GREENWICH, CONN.
The property OF the estate Of VIM. Z.
CtuTchill consisting OF some six acres Of
and. with large house and outbuldlngs,
complete situated In most desirable part Of
fhn tow. o. Put away. FC pa ticu
apply to II. b. RIGGS, 20 Broadway, NY.
NJ EW.JERsEY. - BEAUTIFUL VII
~ LACE FARM for sale on ID. J.. and
w. r. r., beautifully located, within min
utes Of debOt, so minutes OF Newly Ork.
Address CHAS II. HAM AIS, 23 White
hall-st., Room 60.
ID edmond HILL, Long Island.-FOr
IL sole. complete dwellings, - 800 ~ ono.
5 800: all Improvements elegant building
sites low. surfoun1' - frsi-ci's
FIELDER. 50 Liberty-st GEO. FOW-
LER, Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
WESTCnESTER COUNTY

RYE.-William lB. Hooper, a nine-year-o old son a,
the Rev. Henry A. Hooper, in the absence Of IA,
father Friday, took revolver from the mspteI sp
while handling the weapon, 1t was accidentally A.
charged. the contents entering his left side and
ing instant death. Bishop WLleie cad OF Pittsb,,ye
Penn, will preach in Christ Church this morning
The Rev Henry NJ. Kirkby has been elected ass,,ian
rector Of ST. Thomas's Church, New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Real gsiatc TO Gxrhanae.

A COUNTRY PLACE WANTED, within
"A thirty miles OF New-York, unencum-
bered, in exchange for Two mill apaf tment
house LESLIE NJ. DANIEL. A Wall
st., n. Y
4 FIRST.CLASS ST. ~ brownstone house
"A in Brooklyn 1912 COO 10 exchange for
small farm or county residence. JOHN
o. HoYT, ir., III Broadway, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

TALK WITH MR.. WESTINGHOUSE.
The decision Of Judge Bradley, declaring the
sawyerMann incandescent lamp patent invalid, was
announced IN Pittsburg yesterday morning. In an
interview George Westinghouse IT, president of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Board ano Rooms.
BROOKLYN.

KOARD ON PROSPECT HEIGHTs
BH9klyn Rooms en- suite or singIy.
furnished or unfurnished; ~ minutes fsa,..
Bridge by l. road; everything nrg.cias.
highest references Address or cal az Ieo
Park Place, cor. 7th-ave.
II GARD IN BROOKLYN. az 1872 Colum.
~ Dia Helghts.-A suite OF rooms over.
looking the Bay, and one nice large room
suitable Tor gentlemen also two plaaSan.
rooms nc AZ Nill0w-st first.ciass snnoin,
ments references exchanged
- LEASANT ROOM 10 let with hoard !.
- suitable Tor twO gentlemen house and
FURNITURE new; frst-class accumulation:
house on Heights near Bridge and ferries
Address EXCLUSIVE. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Ccnntrn Real estate O. Get


AT YONKERS.-3O minutes from the
"A city; frequent trains by IOnkers
RAPID Transit and HUDSON River Road de-
srabe houses. 5000 a year upward. BEL
Lows & WARREN. Yonkers Real Estate.
Getty Square, Yonkers.
NIDERiSIOWN. TO rent. for the winter
III r longer term. a pleasantly situated
house on South-st, with stable. Address
MORRIS T.. O. Box 2,272 y. y.
DIEpMONT ON-HUDSON.- 80 trains :;
Il As minutes; cottages. plain and fur
nishe1 $40 to $50. HARING.
ITO LET.-St. George, Staten Island: I'M
1 furnished m dern house, II rooms
Plumbing new; all cOnNenienccs; healthy
iocatlOn: fine view; 2j minutes from city:
rCnl very low. JOHN G. BEATTY. 80
Wall.st. - L DEE CORBETr. New Brighton.
~ UBBS d TAYLOR, 5 BEEKMAN ST,
Il y. V. offer several very desirable fur
nj she'd houses AZ Montclair. n. j., az NJ
duced rents; also several very attractive
Queen Annes for sale or 10 rent.
(For other real estaie ads. see 9th pagcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BOARD n)auleo

A TWO YOUNG MEN, brothers. would
on West side, above 1fth-st.. In GOOD Ioca.
ton. Address PLEASANT. Tribune Oaice.
II OARD I'm private house for gentlenIa,.
- partial invalid. requiring no care h. ..
references. "a West 35th.st
| ADY DESIRES BOARD IN strictly
~ private family; large sunny room NJ.
eiences exchanged AdtNsS TERMS
tribune Uptown once, l23s Broadway.
w ANTED Two largo rooms with board.
w in strictly private family; central
cation we yth ne mu I be absolutely NJ -.
class; bOarding-hOuse keepers need not re.
ply: Address II. s., Tribune Uptown once.
,23S Broadway.
WANTED. BY young lady at moderate
w price board I'm private family with uS'
of piano; references exchanged. Address
M Box 100, New-YOrk =. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Real estate Wante0.

WANTED Tenement and fat property
w IN kcw-IOrk and Brooklyn on lease F:
rent paid quarterly In advance; or will pur-
chase. RENT GUARANTEE CO., $40
Grand-st.
VA >N4ED.-Io pufcbas - or lease shore
w front property for residence On north
snoTe OF Long Island, o. between Harlem
bridge and New-Rochellc. Particulars
20 MANNlNG'S SHOKL FRONT II. r..
AGENCY. IS Beaver-st.
yyyANTED.-A furnished house in New.
w York City, located between Both and
59th sts., near 5th-ayc., for occupancy
about December | until May I. Address,
with full particulars. c. w. p. o. Box
3 o52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Gitp Real Gsiaie for Sale.

A GREAT BARGAIN.-Cheapet corner
"A residence In the city. HOu e-buJ err.
examine the elegant brownstone dwelling on
Manhatfan-Rvc., corner OF l22 list, near
Morningside Park. Location very choice.
Si1e 81 house. 20 1fT5S =. w. & A. A.
TEETS. sos Msnhattsn-aye.
l-sTORY brOwnstoue house. on 18th
a "a. 90 sx1Oo can BE- sold Of bargain
40 a Quick purchaser. THOMAS & ECKER
SON. IS Wet 3oth.st.
A LII OUR PRIVATE HOUSES must b.
"A closed out this sPagGp Erawl - ~.
and lo7 West 72d-st, Oh $50 aud 1876 Yves,
sunir-io nuoie Dsiees VIZ intaHd 10 eel and
can offer bargains. Waterman will show
h6UyTS Sun5ss aud week lays CHARLES
Buck & CO.. 1,1s7 9th.aye.
LIME RESIDENCE FOR sALE.--Gooi
II bsSeaunept; small outlay; present oc.
Apply WILLIAMS, : e. corner East O4t'
ST and Paik-sve, 49,
VSoP sAIF.-Manhat.an square NORTH
r fsIstEt bef sth and sth aves.), : OF
tho finest 25ft. houses Ia N most qholcs
ineation In fhe city l. station ~ corner :
All hardwood cabinet finish can row u
atlanae1- Il sut puleha er ,nshecyI9n ~ nn
yftcd. Address RICHARD DEEFEs' oO
wrst s3f-st. ---.-
T OFFER AT Low PRICES double West
side apartmenf house extra size down
town terernenf. 2I,foot dwelling. Stth-st
l-story Hsrlcm house. MAYHEM lo4
Wet s2i.Sf
II ENTERS. ATTENTION.--Bc your own
II landlord ani -toD iaginG rent 70.
can own home anywhere IN tbe unltea
States BY having a small amount dowu
and vouT regular reuf % The Inltr states
S-.-.dinR and Loan Syndicate. 80 StA'sVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

A GREAT BABGAIN;-ons tae Bop p@:
| "A ward, near 114th-st l1xlVO esfnls
easy: J. DOMAINE. BROWN & co. %
A BAKGALN .-Three.story browGstone
"A dwelling; bay window, decoiatel, gas
fixtures, cabinet mantels; nne neighDoI-
hood only all, 500. Apply on premises
1l9 West S7th-st.
TOR SALE or TO LET, with privilege TO
Il buy.-Rare chance; small amount IN
cash needed, balance In m0ntdly or yearly
payments, al the lowest cash prices. from
! 10, 200 10 $500; rent S35 to Sl5 month
| large assortment OF fine blisk and frame
| private houses. with all modern improve
NE. b. high ground. one, block fiom ele'
valed ra!lload station and horsecaIs tile
guaranteed by the Real Estate Title Guar
antee Company descriptions sent by mail;
over 300 houses sold Thousands are pay
lew years pay for one OF these fine proper
ties. IrQuie on the place OF JOHN w.
DECKER, Owner and Builder, corEer l6lst-
st.. Cauldwell-ave., one block east OF 3D.
ave. on the Hin.
DARE opportunity for substantial in:
property in the city, 7th-ave., below 125th-
st. 5-story. steam heated store ard apart,
ment houses; curner and adjoining; all
rented. i. zITTEL, 1026 3dave.
CT. NICHCIAS-AvE.. corner 152i-st,
- convenient TO 155th-st. l. station
iatei ~ Improvements finest location and
surroundings on the avenue; II rooms;
FLEMING, owner, S45 st. Nichoas-ave,
OF ST.ST. IS ONE or THE FINEST
. Il streets on the West Side: examine l29.
In finish and arrangement unsurpassed; the
only chance left 10 buy an elegant 17-foot
house on that street; Waterman ON premises.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY, owner going
IA into the country. VIII sell or rent
house. No. 81 MacOn-st ii rooms; all
5000. Apply on the premises, or az Sl4
ROADWAY. y. y, list ioit.
EXTRAORDINARY .BARGAIN.-House
asPa of 2 9 SSE S Scy SeSoS fs-h e
ave, Brooklyn, near De Kalb-aNei pn-
waite residence house 2GxO5 H. loI 45N2oO
r.. rear on Hall.st. Address w. L. SAM
MIS-. O. Libcftyst., n. Y.
DOR SALE.-4-story brownstone house,
situated ia the most desirable part OF
Brook yn, and very near station Of Brooklyn
T. evstad RailrO3i; Ia thorough order; lot
ONl00. with plot In rear on other street
3CVl0O; house will be sold with or without
rear pot ,, owner giying Il h2usSEeepps H.;
S,4Cs. New-York CITY
NOR SALE.-The finest villa residence
L IN Broo'lyn; rs, nty rooms; grounds
100 By $50 feet on one Of the best corner.
in the city terms o. suit purchaser; would
AXE a moiera' c-pr crd hOuse In part eN-
change. Address the OWNER, 500 ~.
NaTks save.
upGSE FOR SALE.-Tare bargain cen
tF1i iocat on ; fine neichborhOO1, comic
and space price. $4,000 terms easy. Call
% 239 Adelphl-st Brooklyn.
c0oS PLOT OF GROUND, 25xloO
. y -So miles from Gland-SL fery, one
block from Gfand-st horsecars; sold 10 meet
exp mss. Address u. B., 100 East 125th {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

A GREAT BARGA1N.-on the Boule.
easy. }. ROMAINE. BROWN & CO.. 5s
West 33d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

EOw.-A registered Jersey eow, eomblnins
~ blood OF Coomassle, Iarenne. Cicero,
signals, Dairy Maid, &C., 4 years old
solid color, light; for safe low. HLNRY
MOTION, I West l3th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

IL ARGAIN. ON account OF circumstances,
- lie gold gentlemsn's watch, cheap.
MARRIED. 60 Lii efty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

u ICYCLE.-Colum bicycle, 81 inches
- excellent condition half mic keled S55
70 immediate purchaser. WHEEL, Box s.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

, WEST 46IH.ST. Unusually large and
- attfacule rooms; private baths. large
closets: Darlor dinine.room. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

A RoLL-ToP DESK for s2S feet ron.
"A top for s45 Smiths roll-top DESC tho
best made, a specially desks q all slnds
Y. III. MASON go Wtlliam-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
for Sole.

A ar KING STOVE. pe,leot. used oaIy
"A one season; also upright foIdllg-OH
cheap. IL Beekman Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

A BAKGALN. -Three-stOry brownstone
"A dwelling; bay window, decoiatel gas
fixtures cabinet mantels; fine neighDoI-
hood: only all, 500. Apply on premises
no Nest S-th.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
flats Go Ect, Hntnrnisheo

(For other real cstaie ads. sec 9th page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
LAWYERS TO TRY 4 JUDGE.

THE BAR ASSOCIATION TO ACT ON THE BOOK
sTAvER CASE AT ITS NEXT MEETING
The committee appointed by the New-fork Bar AS
ISOLATION TO investigate the charge OF ma1easance IN
oalce made against Judge Henry W. Bookstaver By
The Grand Jury for his connection with the fiacR
divorce case did yesterday but Will PROBABLY
do so in few days. II consists OF Charles NJ ia
Costa William NJ. PrichaM, f. Ellery Anderson. cX-
Surrogate Daniel G. Rollins and William g. WILSON, ana
WAS appointed by Albon p Man. president OF the as
socatiop in accordance with resolution passed by the
Executive Committee last Friday. The special COIN
nittee has been instructed report at the annual
meeting of the association which Will be held on the
second Tuesday in January
Judge Bookstaver IS not member of the assocla'oD
but II the charges against him sustained by It, IL
will petition the Legislature to impeach him; lead
ing lawyer yesterday gave his views on the inVesu
CATION as follows and they probably represent th9Sc
OF a majority OF the local bar: The Grand jury has
severely criticised Judge BoOkstaVer ana
the action of such weighty body certainly gives
importance TO the charges. 1t Is due Judge BOOK
staver as well the bar of this city that an IN
vestgatlon of his connection with the Flack divorce
should be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A Fair EQueStrienne.

me practice of ladies' riding on horseback is
raPl9ly extending in this country and in any of
our large pubic parks and bride pa hs ten Ladies'
can ne seen now where there were but one or two
lew years ago Horseback riding is certainly n
splendid exercise Tor women, and with her peculiar
the American woman is much in need of evcroio
in the open air.
Those who are too weak and exhausted ia ,id
now can do so in "a few months time by tonin
up and rejuvenating their nervous systems
equalzing the circulation in their extremities and
building up their muscular tissues by the use Of
Roge r. Royal Nervine the most subtle and magical
nerve tonic known. The results attending its
use are marvellous, as witness the following from
the celebrated actress HeicD murray:
II have used Rogers's Royal Nervine Tonic and
find il an excellent tonic for exhausted nerves,
and that utter fatigue which comes
from overtaxation of the BRAIN
HELEN DAUVRAY