davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
propucr MARKETS.

,rrppoof Mar s--y;30 d. n,.-Doef-In falr demand
sItra India mess firm &C 6ss o. PoTkfn peer demand
Mamafn good demands abort steady AZ 4Bs ba. BACON
IA ~ooA dorand Cheese-In fair demand American finest
white and col0red steady SIS Cd ni9wn poor demand
In fair demand poor demand an ntnres-
m moor demand, prime Western, spot ~ boS bdi March
March steady az s6s 6d April STEADY u 3es "a May ste
al $50 3D. Wheat-In hr demand. flonT-l alr demand
fair demand futuresIn poor demand mixed
western spot steady % As osd March dun q - April
duI nc ~ lid, May dull ~ % llth HUBS AZ Lonuoh-
Progsohs- American refrigerator beetFOrecuarters I'd
IosDos, Mar y ninseed cake sc l9a 80 l2s Cd
nor f or Western refined petroleum. bd9bd per gallon
snerni OH ESQ per tun whale OIL e23Dk23 0s per tnn
sugar l0a cd per ewt for Cube centrifugal ~ degrees polar
raian tailow beef 2is924s 81 per cwt mutton zos@2Ss
AsTwRRP, Mar. s.-Wncox's lard Nasea ~ 70 francs 40
ehNTw4hp MAJ pale American II francs
ga cen paid and II francs 50 confines sellera
BhRMEH, Mar. 8-PetrOleum--6 marks 30 ptonDlK~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE coUBTS

MRS. soHERMERHoRN TO CONTEST TH- WILL.
Francis W. Lasak, once well'lmown furrter and
specuator in real estate, who was carly associated
with the Astors died at HIS country seat at Dobbs
Ferry last month"; leaving estate estimated TO DO
worth s5,ooo,Ooo. DR. Lasak had been separated
rom hts WIFE, whom he survived, and who remained
cstranecd from him up 10 the time Of her death Ono
Of Mr.. Lasak's daughters, Mrs. Antoinette Louise
sehcrmenhorn, Of this city, Is dissatisfied with the
share Of the estate allotted to her By her fathers WILL
The win was drawn in 1873 by Drownell Lathrop,
and the codlcus are dated as late IS 1854 -Four
married daughters survive Mr.. Lasak OF these, Cor
della D. Chauvet Of Dobbs FezrY, receives third OF
the estate absolutely while out Of the remaining two
thirds Victoria Adelaide Mckenzie, Of Brooklyn, and
opheIia Juliet cuthber Of Tennessee, and Mr. LaSaks
granddaughter, draw incomes. Mrs. schermerhorn,
who has an income Of 10000, WIN contest the viii
on the ground Of undue influence.
Aaron Kahn, who has been retained in Mrs. seher.
merhorns interest said yesterday The nrS hearing Is
fixed for March 10 before the Surrogate but shall
apply for trial by jury, TO which entitled IN law.
II rs possible that the granddaughter, who takes In
come on S45,000, may Join IN the suit lnasmuch as
she considers that what would have been her fathers
share had he lived should be hers also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
TO TAKE THE FIELD rs FREE LANoES,
THE METROPOLITAN BALL TEAM FULLY BE
oRGANIzED-A MASCOT ALL TEE WAY
FROM cEYLoN.

rHp METROPOLITAN BAIL TEAM FULLY BE
oReANIzED-A MASCOT ALL TIE WAY
FROM cEYLoN.
The Metropolitan Baseball Club on an independent
bas,s seems certain 10 become local insuvuuon
The club held meeting at No. i49 broadway yes'es-
aav and COMPLETED the preliminary arrangements
hacpn an wedr esday. 1t is probable that tho ciuo
viii piay Its opening game at the Weehawken groahas
nm march "a Tho team, with possibly one or Two
additions win be made UP follows: Lynch ptonor
co,,,ns Re,pschlager Holbcrt and Hayes, catchers'
crane ZONES and Becannon on the bases Toy, shorE
stop AID Nelson, Rosemsn and Kennedy ID eie
outfeid. Two young pitchers of consideraoe pronoo
WIN be signed to assist Lynch. The players s'em -
think that before the season Is wen advan0eu SoiuS
.n,h IN one of the many leagues win drop out ana
,na ga ndianss win be able to TAXI the vacant
80. WITH Great profit to themselves cigarette
Arm Yesterday offered the players 500 cash sney
vonM helm advertise their goods, but inc men In
dIgnantly refused the offer
T1vo men who are well supplied with money maoo
nroposit,on. however, which the club accepVen
Each puts I'D $1,000 and win share Ike the inoiViuu~l
n,aver IN any profits the club may MAKO Inc
uniform win be Of the Nadjy order 80 popular WIN
All clubs since fits Introduction by the CLANS
Games have been arranged to DO played WIN ,ne
Giants AZ tho Polo Grounds and games viii also
=. n,.v.s With tho Jersey City club at Oakland
parry Dexter Park, Long Island, was offered 70 tne
elub but as playing there might antaeOnse me
freohiyn club the offer was refused. The commit'ee
annoipted to draft q constitution and bylaws SUB
mitted their report which was approved. Inc only
Adherence between the new rules and the Ola ma
IN future the discipline VIII DO extsemey ar AZ
members win be heavily fined for INSTRUMENTATION W
drunkenness. .,, e.u~..a .yrtved IN
Ia s yas poIed up at Ceyion when the Chicago and
All America clubs played there some tune agv ana
.sr sr., mascot 10 the Chicago club. He IL or1gnt
ts,a fsiiovg Ana speaks four languages huenty D1.
Eneiish rather indderently his tee'u'o'
80 "a fhn 0aucaalan TYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
am MoRIsoN nErs as. go.

A suit brought BIZ George w. Morrison, salesman IN
the employ OF Tent Weller Co., aRains, the broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company 70 recover
damages for injuries received in attempting TO board one
Of the defendants cars 10 june 1887 was reo on THURS
dsv An the supre Court before Judge Barrett and jury
Edwin r. Ieayits and John o'Byrns appeared for the
plaintiff ana Root and Strong for the defendant
In behalf Of the company, contributoJ negligence on
the part Of the paint6 was act up ana motion was
made for dismissal OF the Judge Barrett denied
the oton holding that T. was not eOntbutofy negligence
per % 70 board street car while In motion. but hat the
Jury should decide the question tho rule being different
IN regard 70 steam cars The iufy brought In verdict
for the plaintiff for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
PROTEST OF PHILADELPHiA WOOL MEN
SECRETARY WINDOW ASKED FOR RULING ON
A CLAUSE IN THE TARIFF OF 1888.

SECRETARX WlNOp1l ADn-Hb w. =
CLAUSE IN THE TARIFF OF 1883
Philadelphia, March s.-At meeting OF inc
eYecutfvs committee Of the Philadelphia wool sler
chants, Association, the tariff wool and woolen
goods was discussed, and It was unanimously asteou
to SEND the following letter to SECRETARY Winaom'
The Ph,adeiphi1 Wool Merchants Association Deg 70
can youf early attention 70 tho large ana increasing M
variations Of goods and WOOL under Schedule OK tne
.,T At a. isss At such cassacAtions as defeat the
intentions Of the act and they respectfully AK 'f SOu
rulings thereon.
Tsrst-scoured wool Is dutabe OF 30 cents per pouna
but IL admitted at the duty Of waste 10 eents per
pound, under the names OF ring waste clubbing VASE
thread wastsa garnet.ed waste" ETC. All tnese
artlcles ere highly purified secured wool, sfe SOFA
England France and elsewhere at the value OF ecoafe
wooi, and are used here g. such II - eViuene .s~s
they are being manufactured abroad In large quanuues
for the purpose Of evadlng the legitimate duty.
second--woci tops, by Treasury ruling Of February
H. 1881 were Held to be secured wool In other han
ordinary condition. and hence they were rated 81 90
cents duty This questioned until January 81
1857, when the Attorney General sent an opinion 70 e
Secretary OF the Treasury which, II carried into eneet
would have reduced the duty on tops TO 30 cents A
late verdict in the United States Court In EewYork Sus
tzined the rate OF 60 cents.
ThirdThs improvements in machinery and the changes
In goods arc such that so.csied worsed cloths sre not
now made out Of worsted eomblng WOOL As described IN
Class IL but are mede Of such clothing woods - are
described in Class l. These goods are not what was
Intended By goods composed wholly or in part Of
wor.tsd. bat should be CHASED u Ispufsesofe' Of
We therefore respectfully ask that yeu make saea
s aae he s. s viii coP%
duty wool tops, ana that viii classify socsed wcreo
osns nsoo sna aseeSt On ose questions should
you Wish " appoint time for hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Another sharp change In the wheat speculation ycser
dsy illustrated the completeness Of tho reference Of
Dealings into the hands OF professional manipulaors
s sness dwindlcd 20 800 buxhss and the boom Of
thursday waa razeed Spot neglected and pnees
were y-sGle lower The Hutchinson movement at the
west appeared be suspended and this coupled with the
tam adVfcas from Europe the local market de-
dining tendency Prices ended Oh 7s@6S cent a fol
lows; March e5 10 April, 90 SO; May, 81 la June,
o8f IniY. PSI August on 7-S eentA Cora The spot
dP5p5sd ca Ia eshL but saippsFs bought ftiie
y-aknR nearly loo 600 buahels. The options wers
weak In synpathy with wheat ending on Ia for March
as a. 80 So April a. the zane price, Il for May s
"a and i8 cent for June az 81 rs o6ntA fairly aodye
basnsss done n sasa ea. e rise o. IL cent
st 81 81 and April and May a. 81 IA, but on 1e cent
st 81 eentA Lard was dnn and the
Nay 81 81 tOf June 81 IS of July and e. rs for August
New-YoFk Fhiladelphia baitloFe and Boston were ~
follows; Wheat 1o,Sl3 bushesi cora 0Ie bushels
9o,095 Dseksgce AZ Chicago Mlwapkss and 81 Louis
bushels Data PAL bushels total grsin, SS4 Ti2 BUSH
0ls nOur 19003 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
rs IssI Il iS 7ilSs cur
Gsss ieo7 reg ias s,2s,s Y s sar 1885, ~.

ri.s Treasury purchased slao; ,o'S.v i-A
io The 10 BUSINESS Dss 's IN ssae covered
sales Of Tennessee settlement s y ~ sod M
Sas and western National uol OF %. .,vels
The general bond mssa except ws sSss IL
a,S,a ard Reading issues were pressed fos ~.
and recorded some declines me mys oonsfs q
san ns. sbcrs a AZ sfle above 90 made them 'eo1
hsayy but to-day they as ,s scares q bond ss
he n as Unlisted department. Of The ssgck
chsnge. cotton Oil certificates AVE wets "a Sa Sugar
trusts were steady. SLING 400l as ~ Pee aeci
fouis. New-0rleans and Ocean Cspna s1n isoo}
a. a. % brunswick Company Geo a. "a ls
81 S-s. and Mt Desert Land nooI s e WITH fbs
Money ruled easy st 1-2a3 per cchk w. W. @senf
bulk 81 renewals and new loans e. - s 81 sss
som s cA fs,apsyinr Holfsa statement tc-aAy 49,
as follows I'll Exchanges, siii,Asosssi 0a''1 4
if6e s"S. treasury today WAS dehtos g
Clearing Houso s76p.p74s The bushes s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
o1osE or THE KELLOGG HoRsE SALE
RoBEar BONNER BUYS fnIr-sei00 f0A :
vrAR1IEG BIZ GUY WILKES

:, ,,,r.u .ourER buys A FnLY-sSiOo FoA .
yEARLIES BIZ GUY WILKES
-. pau,.y spent an hour at Keiogg's horse sag
,.ss... "a rave $1,000 for Catherine wv -.
IA nav aIiv by tho pacing stallion siuh0S' $500,
-. - MICS Casssrly, granddsugntor " 49,
90 az tse fastest long distance tro'.ers ~
.sasa,,or Miss casserly bred BY J' d.
can already trot mile In 80 anu ~
eonner,s hands Is expected to knock e'n s'SO
this record before she is year oiuor =, ..o .ata.
sr,'s uresencs of two thoroughoreds IN uo
n 1900 "a Tho American Institute buiiuuns
s.o,n ,en who were eonspieuousiy ABSENT On auuis
A., Among them we're James GALWAY asS -. =,
,,-s.,n..s. Tomas Langfeldt, owner OF tne 49,
,S Matthew Byrnes, trainer for " D. uassiii
a.. T.ncte,dt. who gave only $40 Tor tnat se.nne
COLI piablo. bid 1925 for Hemet two-yeSfo,a 80,
INIT colt by orinstead out OF cennneha, ~ " ~
mice the youngster was knocked oo"n - n,
Maucis. a rwo-yearoh chestnut my $3.50 nv
t1oc,rg o,,t Of Monica by Grinstead, was Dousnt "
Poae ~ the. Rosemeade Farms Los Ansei0S'
Cal, for $500. an, .nstaIned
,rh. tnterest nj the first day was not fuzzy sus@eo
r.rt.ra,y there bepg no sensational prices, pus tno
sale was entirely satisfactory to eotn owne ~
nuvers The lots disposed of were from hanOo0n ~
Iobneton,s Ella Hills Stock Farm, Los Angeles, Isi
q vasensin PIeasanton, CAL, and william CorDls.,
San Mateo Cal Mr.. Corbitts consignmon. 'o" - !.
tbirty-one Of the get Of Guy Wilkes, slo ~
was yearng son Of this sire that fetched the O's
s m rrioe of the day-s5,ioo The colt Is out o.
sable HAYWARD and was bought by Q. J. hsfnnh' u
Buffalo, the owner OF Belle Hamlin. .
Princess wilkes, two-yearold black my out "
woodsord Queen. went to John II! Shuts OF BrooH
Vn pIgv Stwoyearold bay FLY By Sidney out o.
MARY WAS also knocked down TO Mr.. Shuts PRICE
~ Johnson, of Broclton Mass; gave S2lec iOf
Lynny. yeariing colt by sidney out OF Lynh ,h,eb
OfRer prices ranged rom SOY 70 Ss'ivSv,. soI
Trebifond, . two-yearoh colt by STEAMBOAT out o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
onsron HousE NEH hER1oUs
THEY WANT 10 BE PUT DOWN AS REruBIrc.ss
-How THE WIND BLOWS

now THE WIND blows
..... =, rrhe Tribune vas Accosted BY nearly
49,, =, M custom House whom he met yes
,craay With Please put me down as hepupnefh VINO
has never gone back on the party Ihe cannon was
suggested by publication yesterday caiing anention
10 the anxiety Of the Democrats eoaio weto Deno
cTata Owed IN the wool; some were Mngwumps some
-. ,,on,h,,caus who shifted over 70 Tammany last
,mr,ey for safetys and contributed 70 INC Demo
.-auc campa,en FUND, Conrad N. Jordan, agent !
80 o,,a 1rere Reuubilcans who were Kept on duty on
election day to keep them from vouns. ING oioVeia"u
Administration papers, including the aus"ulp organs
have so frequently declared that tne elVn service
rules were faithfully carried on. sun Aopsohc1ns
ht IN oce that people may have felt " 10 be true
mi ,he records prove tho contrary For Instance, in
,ho Fyrst Division OF which OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.a,n pavis q deputy collector, there arc sixteen
neynocrats and five Republicans; the second d.
vision OF which c. o. Rockwell, VINO ieit the kepuo
Ican party, and joined and paraded curing the cam
paign with Tammany last year, Is deputy eoneetor,
there arc forty Democrats and four1eeh hepuOneans
N the Third Division there are twenty
democrats and ten Republicans; in the
Firth Division twenty-five Democrats and
three Republlcans; and in the storekeepeS' Division
ara forty-slx Democrats and ten kePuphcans. IN
cluded as Republicans such men as u W. Luckey,
IN the second Division under Rockwell, who gave up
s25 to help try to elect for defeae Mr. Cleveland and
now poses as Republican; W. H. Larner' L. Eehe' NJ
NJ Wagner and H. Fredericks, all OF "hom nave been
or,osa ~ s,lass CLERKS for favors rendered 10 the
Democratic party.
Egbert q Ludwfg, who succeeded TO the privilege
NJ eepine the restaurant soon after Mr. Cleveland
was elected President possible, arc anxious not to
be disturbed They have enjoyed special fayors,
not only having their rent nee ous nave ~, su peen
Rnstnm House and until few months ago did not
nav for the gas they used 1t was because complaint
economy that the Collector ordered meter put in
and has charged them for their gas since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
pncREE IN FAVOR on MRS. FITHIAN.

DECREE IN FAVOR VI MRS. fILblAN'
decree has Just been entered IN the saFrogats once
In favor OF the widow Of Judge Freeman j. Fthisn, agans
the estate Of Lemue b. Clark for over $4,000. after
litigation Of nearly three years Judge Fihian and Mr.
Clark had carrying law business In this city Tor
nearly twenty-five years previous 70 Judge Fhisns death
In 1884 under The name Of Eitsn Clark. Judge Pit
ian made Mr. Clark his executor bu, the latter died In
June 1885, without having rendered account There
upon Mrs BthIan Instituted proceedings for IN account
ing By his widow and exeeutrx. Mrs. Mary j. Clark,
alleging that Clark had collected 100000 a. executor
Mrs Fithisn alleged that Clark had converted the
money and invested in securities In his wiies name and
upon the trial called for tho production OF Caks account
books To prove IT. Mrs Clark refused 70 produce the
bOoks ana no attempt made 10 compel their pFodue
ton Ths referee held that all tho moneys belonged 70
The Fitksn estate and that csrks sss had no elsim
70 any part Of It. The surrogats sustained tho liability
OF the clara estate for sso27s o. bot not Mira uafs
individual liability offered 70 allow Mrs Fthsn 70
70 back and insist hs projection OF she books Ih
she declined do and has appealed from 20 much OF no
surrogates decree relieves Mrs CLARK from persona
liability Mrs ghian's attorneys were Charles IL fsRe
and Horace soeor IT, and Mrs Clark was represented BY
George w. Cotterl and Ira Shnfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
DR. FURyEss AT ALL SOULS oHURoH.

Tho Rev. Dt. william H. FarneE, the venerable
Unitarian clergyman Of Philadelphia VIII preach tomor
row at All Souls Church. Twenteth-st and FOurhaye.
Dr. Furness sehooImats and friend Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, and was well known for his devotion to the
ant. slavery which preceded tho Civil War
his scholarly and genial wit and wisdom arc
known many this city He is the guest Of George L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
FENCING 70 BE T1UGHr AT ooLungrl

meeting Of The students Of Columbia College Wan sse
interested IN forming fencing club was held yesterday
ana sddiessd BY Professor B. r. ocopnor who has con.
sentea instruct the college boys in ths art as wen
~ French. Twoay young decided 10 join the club
snd TIE foiowing were elected to serve executive
sommittes Leonsr6 W. Ely. 80: w. J. wAshurton, 30
!. Rebb, 80: W. O. Humphreys '9I, s. Of L. o. u
Rodaerz. 'ss. s Of u. and ". II. Hanford. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
MISSING WHEY ABOUT 70 SO MlRRrED,

Minneapolis, MINI. March s.--Jamss W. Wears
hoolkeeper, disappeared under mysterious ciruuni-
STANCES on wednesday. Tho day had been named for
his marriage TO Miss Hattie D. Ray OF No. 313 Now
ton-aye. viccars had secured the marriage nccnsc.
He called upon his prospective bride m tho forenoon
and upon leaving assured her thar she could expect
him 10 cali with the carriage pfolnptly Il q O'clock
but be failed 70 heep the appointments That dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
on MARKETS.

OIL CITY, Mar sNatioua Transt oertlhcatea opened NJ
oiiej highest 0i&i lowest 81 elosed, 81 salea,
30s000e barrels elearapoea BI4OOo barres onssssrs
~ $50 barrels shipments 1884 barrels rnna 0s67V Jar
reA
YrTsnuRo Mar s-pcrolenm dull. but steady National
Trnnst Certificates oponednt 81 NJ closet a. Goa highest
OF a lowest co.,.
BnADFoNp, Peun. Mar educational Transit Certificates
opened az 9lk closed ct OF highest 9lSi lowest eO's
ClearaHceA - bbla
opened At 0Iist highest 0issi lowest o., closed o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
HE COT SOMETHING. ALTHOUGH NOT MUCH.

HE GOT SOMETHING. ALTHOUGH NOT MUCH.
Edward ROemer artist. sued the Manhattan Railway
Company for $4,000 damages alleging that on October
90 1885, he had been thrown down stairs at the Bowey
ana Houston.st elevated railway station by one Of the
employees Of TIC company and that he had received pea
nent injuries second trial OF the case. which took
Mace before Justice oBrien and Jury In the Supreme
Court resulted yesterday in verdict giving tho plaintiff
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE PETROLEUlf MARAE1.

NEWS FROM THE EfELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The market for crude certificates has almost come TO
Standstl The dealings yesterday OF retail char
actor and only fractional decline was recorded. Brush
Creek beginning to look as producer and the oil
trade finding Clarion DO old field with new possihl
tiles There unea the persistent absence Of
confident bull leadership ana IN view OF this fact Investors
arc disposed 70 wait for reactions 10 buy on The market
elosed practically featnreiesG :.
loWat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
PETITION TO PRESIDENT HARRISON.

The grain members Of the Produce Exchange have
united in petition 10 President Harrison strongly
urging him to appoint Charles ID. sabin Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the second District, to sue
coed John A. Sullivan. Mr. sabin is an active no
publican and was marshal Of the Produce Exchange
Club In tho Blaine parade In 1884, and In the great
parade Just before The last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09

wss. tour.bst, was called for exsalnss.oa
,e ' Harlem Court yesterday morning aID1'asI u r
Gerry appeared on bsaaf Of The rroSSe sd in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
arrAoHuByrs AGAINST ALpERr YErrRR.

Cincinnati, March s.-AttAohment after attachment
comes IN against Albert Meter. Mortgages upon the
residence held IN his wfe's name arc about TO be
forecOsed and Il Is the general belief that Meter viii
NET r6fufT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
coupr clIFNpARE FOR To.nAy

euPaRax Lawrence Afotlcns
spRRo0ITE's ooUlI-Beore Ranscm. At-Wii Of James
nlRkIey iO9f A. m No probate cslendAr.
spPEiIoR coUET-sPfcilL TERn-Be:ors o'eoman, IT,
pTs,op corRr Clerks calendar ealed AZ 10 40 oeock
CosfNcN pLEAsBrRctAL TERSs-B Before Allen J--Mbtlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
MAvAMA MAnr nra

HAyANk Mar. 2.-spanish gold. 90 ses1&o Ga Tx
change quiet tnearDamnnd hfn bags tri-
ia q e g ssssss e " = ss = SSe per
M 81 BOZ sol11 ~ a1inai coo bags W .
eulntal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March s.-The proceedings in the
Supreme Court Of tho United States to-day wero IS
follows:
RxAttc-uey General Garland addressed the Court as
follows:
HMay II please the Court: ask leave TO introduce
to the Court Attorney General William H. H. Miller
and present his commission as such signed by the
President Of the United States, and ask that h DO
duly noted Of record In doing this, the Court VIII
permit me 10 return my sincere thanks to each mem
Der thereof az well as its officers for the uniform
courtesy and consideration shown me By them during
my term Of Office here, and ask for my successor this
same Kindness, as feel sure ho will prove himself, IN
al respects worthy OF It's
The Chief Justice replied follows; "We are happy
10 mako the acquaintance OF the Attorney-General
Tho Court welcomes the coming guest win pleasure
and speeds the parting guest with kindly remembrance.
Lot the commission be recorded
No. iss--Hallct Klbourn, ct al, appellants, est.
a. A. Sunderland, executor, etc.
No. 2eI-M A. Sunderland, executor ETC., ct al, ep-
peilants agt Hallett Kilbonrn, 81 al
No esioM A. Sunderland executor, ETC., ct al, ap
peilan6s, agt Hallett Kilbourn, et al argued.
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany, March SIN tho Court OF Appeals today the
following case argued
no easCharlss W. HARNESS. 6nelliary administrator
appellant aEt the New.York Elevated Railroad Company
and the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company. re-
Spondents
| Following "a tho day calendar for Monday
| Nos l72, 17s 1so 1872. 1873. 1se. 17e and 1885.
The following cases were argued IN the Second Division
! No. S1s-EliEa Ann ahateF respondent, sgt Joseph II
Riscy, appellant
1 No. 310-Thc National Park Bank OF New.YoPk appe
/ liant, sgt. the seabosrd Bank, respondents
Following day calendar Of the Second Division tO
Nos' s21. sza, s2S. sis 500, $50. 800 and s2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09

APPRAYsER sTEAREg WILL NOT RESIdH.
Appraiser stearns was asked yesterday II he In
tended to resign or hold on under the new Adj
minIstration.
DID yen eyer hear Of en- ofiice-holder resignins
unless he got better Jobs replied the Appraiser
from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-09
AIp xEnpEp 70 pHY 1 pEBr Oh i oHuRoh

AID NEEDED TO Pay 4 DEBT OK 4 oHURCH
The Rev. J. W. Stevenson, pastor OF 81 panps
African Methodist Episcopal Church, At onehundred
end ffty eshtb-st and Elsonage.. asks for help to
pay mortgage on his church of $4,000, which is
about to BE- fcroclosed unless II s paid ct once The
sppoai b signed by tho trustees John A Bell Thomas
T. wocdeats. George Ward Ann N. Blair, A. q.
Docxsr. Isaiah Heeefman. warner Mason, susan Lee
and Lydia Hunter, ths ptesidlng bishop the Rev.
Df. II Turner, and Tho presiding elder, tbs Roy.
In. w. 3. Derrick Contributions may be sent 10
the pastor as Nc 724 East 0ne-hupiirotan fifty,