davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Now that Harrison is safely out Of
the race, who will get the Republican
nomination in 1S92?-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
-''What to do with the surplus"
will soon be changed to ''What to do to
get another surplus. Washing ton
Star (Rep.).
As riches are reliably stated to
have wings, no serious difficulty is an
ticipated in making tho surplus fly
Philadelphia Record.
Where the Democrats left . sur
plus of 500, O00, 900 the Republicans ale
preparing to leave hole in the ground.
Atlanta Constitution.
The exertions of Colonel Dudley
and DR.. Harrison to bring about a pure
ballot are making 1890 a great year
Louisville Courier-Journal.
--Protecticu. if anywhere in the
world, has done its perfect work in
Pennsylvania. But there is no other
State in the Union in which there is
greater deprivation among laboring
men. The accounts of the suffering in
the coal regions are heart-rending.-P
adelphia Record.
The Republican organs now en-
gagged in ridiculing Senator Blair and
denouncing his educational bill ought
to reflect that it comes to them with
the double commentator of the in
dorsement of the Republican platform
and the denunciation of the Democratic
platform. It is distinctive1y Republi-
can and distinctively un-Democratio
measure.-Nashville American.
Between the necessity of hum
gugging the farmers with sham pro-
lection and sham reduction of the tariff
and the necessity of satisfying the mo-
nopolists with real protection and no
reduction, Mr.. McKinley's committee is
'twixt the devil and the deep sea. But
that the monopolists, whose iberality
made Harrison. Reed, Mckinley and
their associates what they are. will be
satisfied there can be no doubt-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
There are pending before the
House committee on pensions over 200
general bills, which would take $780,
600, 600 annually from the treasury if
passed Besides there are 1000 private
pension bills. But the Republican
problem is not alone how to keep these
promises made to the soldiers but how
to satisfy other demands made on the
strength of party promises which would
absorb more than twice the amount of
the surplus without allowing dollars
worth of tax reduction. No wonder, as
one friendly correspondent observes.
the party leaders are very muck pre-
picked. "-Springfcld Repu blican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
SUICIDE of an ola soldier.

An old soldier named Zimmerman
has just committed suicide at Versailles
through grief at having been compelled
to leave the army through age some
little time ago. This is a rare case in
days when the military authorities ex-
perience the utmost difficulty in induc-
ing non-commissioned officers to remain
at their posts; but the Alsatian veteran
had a real passion for the service. He
had fought in Italy in 1859, and had
taken part in all the subsequent wars
and campaigns, and he was inconsolable
at the idea that his occupation was at
last gone. Zimmerman made no secret
of his determination to put an end to
his days. and, rising noiselessly, so as
not to disturb his wife, he took his re-
volver, which was hanging ON the wall
of his bedroom, and sent . bullet
through his heart-Paris Letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
OUR CHINESE TARIFF.

The Eject It Has Had on Sheep-Raising
In the United States.
Except during the civil war sheep.
raising has been for fifty years de-
clining business in this country for
reasons beyond the control of legisla-
ton. The number OF sheep per capita
of population was nearly so per cent.
greater in 1910 than in 1850, and at the
latter date there had been thirteen
years Of the highest protection" for
wool known in our history. Here are
the official figures:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10


Then there was an envelope yellow
with age and with post-mark of forty
years before. Miss Dorothy opened it
with trembling fingers and read:
SALEM, June, 1884,
MY DEAR DOROTHY:
have thought about you a great deal
since left Framlefgh and now that my
not bear to come away without telling you
that loved you, although think you must
know it Inever supposed that could care
for any one as I care for you. Now, dear
Dorothy, ii you return my love at ali, let me
know and will come at once to Franleigh.
II you do not and can not care for me, do not
pain yourself and me by saying 50, but don't
write at all Hopefully yours,
ROBERT DEANE.
As poor Miss Dorothy read this a mist
came over her eyes. This was the hard
est moment of her life, harder than
those weary weeks of suspense. As she
thought of Roberts weary. restless wait
ing, of his heartache and sorrow and of
the sadness which had come into her
own heart, it seemed to her that a very
cruel fate had guided the course of that
letter.
But Miss Dorothy's trusting heart
could not be bitter long. She believed
that somehow all things must be best as
they were, and after a few quiet hours
spent alone she came out of her room
with her usual sunshiny manner. Then
she went out into the garden to pull
some of her nice radishes to send to I'M
attractive old Miss Dunn, whom she
pitied very much, for she firmly believed
that she had never had lover.-Grace
Tyler Pratt in Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10
THE PRINCESS THERESA.

A Royal Lady Whose Contributions to Sci
ence Are of Great Value.
Princess Theresa, the only daughter
of the Prince Regent Luitpold, of Ba-
varia, has again attracted the attention
of the scientific world by work just
published under the title Under der
Polarkreis," which contains an account of
her journey through Norway to the
North cape, giving most val liable geo.
graphical, autographed and general
information about the parts of Scandi-
navia she traversed. The gifted Prin-
cess is an experienced traveller, who has
visited many countries, among them
Brazil, and who published five years ago
a record of her trave Is in Russia, which
she undertook under an assumed name,
and accompanied only by a few attend
ants, in order to obtain truer insight
into the characteristic features of the
country than is generally possible to
royal travellers. This work bears the
title ''Reiseeindrucke und Sixteen aus
husband" and has been pronounced by
competent judges as valuable contri-
button to the knowledge of the great
empire and it's inhabitants. The Prin-
cess. who is now in her fortieth year,
writes under the pseudonym ''Therese
Y. Bayer, and understands how to COM
bine accuracy of detail with a peculiar
charm of narration, equally attractive
to the scientific and the general reader.
There is nothing of the blue-stocking
in the personal appearance of Princess
Theresa, who resembles in piety and
benevOlence her mother, Princess Au-
gusta, who died in 1864. Since she has
grown up she has been the presiding
genius of her fathers household, assoc
ciating in this capacity with the artists
and learned men who are admitted to
the encourage of the Prince Regent
London Telegraph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-10

gone from Cramlelgu, Suo ndu uearu
that he had married a rich Boston girl.
Only about year after she had read of
his death. While practicing at the hos
pital, he had taken some contagious dis
ease. That was all she knew about
him. She had never received a word
from him. Although at first her heart
had been bitter toward Robert. yet. as
time went on, her feelings had softened
and now she thought of him in a fond,
tender way as one she had loved.
This morning as she was picking the
roses, little Tommy Chaplin, one of her
back door and said: 81 left letter on
the table in the sitting-room for you.
Aunt Dorothy
your mother would like these roses?
They're about the last there'll be,
guess, and if you'll come in will give
you one of my ginger cookies
So Tommy followed Miss Dorothy in
and she gave him large round cookey
out of the stone jar which she always
thing to give the children when they
came to see her.
When he had gone with large bunch
of roses in one hand and a cooley done
up in a brown paper in the other. Miss
Dorothy went into the sitting-room and
opened her rather official-looking letter.
There was letter and a note inclosed
envelope. She unfolded the note and
read:
SALEM. June. Iss@
MISS DOROTHY FIELD:
In renting the boxes of this post ONCE, It
was necessary to take down the high base
boards behind the receiving box. There we
found this old letter directed to you. On as
pertaining that you still live in Framleigh
We at once forward It Respectfully yours.
POszNAsT4R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

we're expected TO give stronger testimony Vi" ~,
appear at the trial and the commissioners uc'iu''
10 have Inspector Byrnes secure the b''ehu"I'o ~
those witnesses If possible at future day C)lonci
Bliss objected to delay and was permitted I" 20 OH
with the defence.
Captain Killilca testified that he had maze the ~
port to the Excise Board in good faith, aS !ue state
nent. believing that Mr.. Griffith was man u s'!'
moral character and that the hotel was reNpec"p'o
and entitled to a license After receiving the iet'c'
from Mr. Bell he said he had made inquiries
OF reputable business men who had stores near INC
hotel and they had spoken in praise oi MI "r''"'"
As further means Of satisfying himself tha' te ''ci
was resncctahlc the CAPTAIN said he had sent three
policemen in plain clothes who were not known al ''e
hotel and also two citizens, 10 act as spe, an" 3
all bronlht back favorable reports FOlccIIa Nuscl
OF the Central Office squad who fornerN Wu' o pa
near the hotel said he regarded the house a,rS re
spectacle Captain stephcuson Of the lISn0ny enn
Precinct testified that he boarded al inc Slth AIe,o
Hotel from August, 1886. 70 AugIst loe7' anu H w
Mr. t;yifIith fIe regarded the hotel as NSPcIltolc
and had never seen persons of known Daa 'h''a''0i
The trial viii be continued on December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
TRIAL or POLICE CAPTAIN hILLILEA.
He REPORTED THE SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL TO
BE A REPUTABLE HOUSE

He REPORTED THE SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL TO
BE A REPUTABLE HOUSE
Police Captain Thomas Killea Of the Twenty-sec-
ond Precinct was on trial before The Commissioners at
Police Headquarters yesterday because ne recently sent
10 the Excise BoaId report tLat the sixth Avenue
Hotel at Forty fourth St. ves re- pectabc mouse and
that John F. Griffith. the proprietor OF the hotc was
a man OF good moral character. Clark Bell. lawyer
representing an association Of property owners iad
sent letter 10 captain kles declaring that the MOTEL
WIS a house Of designation before tho report was
sent to the Excise Board. Upon the captains report
m excise license granted 10 Griffith. but was re
vo, Cd nftervad on evidence furnished ~ Mr. Bell and
hers, and griffith la, been indicted. District
Attorney Fellows present at the beginning of
CaptaIn KiIlilea's trial yesterday 10 ascertain the
,an,as Of witnesses who ready TO testify regard
ing the lad character Of the hotel lie said he had
failed 10 secure the attendance Of such witnesses in
the criminal pr,cccdre>. Colonel George Bliss ap
pcarcd Is counsel FOR Captain Kllca at The trial!
Clark Eel. (,cOlrc :. L!sp!na~sc, John H. Holden,
Irving y. sherman. and other men testified that the
Sixth AVcir" Hotel bore bad name aud that women
and mcl ,ccved be disr~puab!e had been seen en-
brng ,hc h Tel az late hours. Other Witnesses who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
Arnlnrrs FIGHTING ONE AAornEE.

81
P.,vle convc.-ant witl, amateur athletic predict
,.,irr. ahead unio-, present difference ar' qu.cAF
,a,u ted some II the largest athletic clubs ~ th' 't
,. a. .,,,i,l - uo.i, while there !. AZ open rapture
,,..,cn the N,.,, Norl, and Berkeley athletic b'.b~.
~ rl,ctiou ol certain Ir,old, voIcS! .or by repuIn
Die. representatives OF tn ""nhct cIuh' ana ih' ~
n ~, men lion of certain athlete, have not helped 10
bridge the chl,m.
, meeting of tie Athletic Committee OF IL" Sew
York athletic club wa, held a. tc ",nlh"u'e "a "iNil
,,.. LAT nght. The meeting Wa Ncia & h'c'iEit'
tir trouble existing between the New loth hhl
.Icrlrlry clubs, \ letter WA read from G. /. Mu'hr"
san Of the Berkeley club. The letter va, hnl"v
affair. and covered -cycml page of iop~cHP ". H.
curti. also submitted other Interesting letters AMI
documents, The pcrkclcl mcn th'Hl That their Nc"-
yfl brothers treated them with little respect IN allow
Ing certain HcrAclcy whcc!mcn To- join the Mercury
scot club and also in uphoMug cardinal prlncpi, IS
which the Bcrsccy club wa, trying t. cast ont.
\ case in point that OF a Whccmdn Campbell.
Campi,cn pat IN an expense bill which The Berkeley
Club thought excessive and refused 10 pay. The
lIrycIc man left the Lcrhclc} ir u hun, ami subsc-
oncntIy joined the NewNorh Athletic club. Tho
rcihclcj club wa, wiling 20 pay tr legitimate eN'
pcu,cs 81 o athletes. but vhcn It came 10 paying
excessive bills in which were TIC expenses OF II
private trainer In addition to the trainer employ ed
Ly the club /; Icbecd
The summary course taken by Chairman DGval, OF
the Racing Board Of the League Of Amcrican Wheel.
men, in ,ll,lcndme eighteen OF the be bicycle rGere
~ the country. va, also ruiul topic " CONVERSE
tion among amateur athlete, Yesterday. Among the
suspended athletes are Willie Mlhdle OF the
Ec.hccg Athletic Club, the fastest icTcleI1dcr IN
America. ana y. \. Zimmerman. tine ciMmpon of the
Sew Jersey Athletic Cuh. Thirteen ol the eighteen
men suspended are members Of the Ncw-lorl Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
PENSION roR poLrcr CAPTAIN GARLAND

The Police Commissioner, yesterday re,lc' 'dP'''
Ira : Garland. of the Mad -o' T. squad on IN amman
pension NJ II 80. captain Garland Wa >Ay years
old ON oc,oior : but hc H. >tl. yror'!, IN mind aHi
BODY The refinement 81 Captain Garland VIII enable
each IF the four Commissioners to select scream; D"
the eligible li,t far promotion and four now captains
VIII probably be appointed before the close OF the
present wear.
Captain Garland born in Itca y. J., ana no
wa a sailor for ci-lt year before he was app'''u
a policeman. in l-j-. lie received honorable mention
I'm l-,io f., ,upprc.,ing a mutlny on the Ship L. +
-t,vc~ In 1-rl he was made a sergeant. and on
Mach & I-i7. De- Wls app intel captain.
Tn. Cnmmi -Sioucr- received report from captain
N.,lp regarding thc accidrn al death ot Policeman
Itr. I'm the llu',cry,t 5'ation Monday nI-t and
Commissioners Volrhl> Wa asked IA 'u-gr-t some pan
for making The STAIRWAY IN the station safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
EOBBTD TIE TEIIN ALONE.


BOLD DEED or RNS' NJ 0N \ Ii.HAS E'NP
ONE Man FATALLY sHoI.
NerOrlcens. Dec. q dispatch 70 r." Tine
Democrat from Tylcr TcX ~trS: y '.iln r"bD'f'
occurred between . and 10 O'Clock lat hri on 'h'
Cotton Belt rosd between III; sandy ana Nln""''
Tho train was a mixed passenger and freight ara was
,ound s.uth From oscar S"hmit. 81 Milwaukee, WIS.,
one Of the aS.cngcr The following particulars were
obtained: NJ Gilmcr spare faced man. about i've
feet even or eight inchc, tall with black m1'''N'
and hac, eyes bouch: Il ticket for Big sandy Inor"
he got of and bought ticket for I'l.r. Wien i'
train started 70 pull ont from the wntcft'ul between
Rig -any and Winona. the coupling between III"
passenger coach ana the car IN front plH'r
br,ke or was purpo-cy removed. and the
train pulled out leaving the coach behind MI
thc passengers EXCEPT Mr.. Schnit, J. i. German
and the man who committed the robbery lcii ia" GA
and went out the pla' form to discover "hH was
thc matter. The nrt ntmation the robbcr ga'A 81
his Intention the pulling Of "A bS pistol irlh- 4"
shot into the top Of the car and crying out 'lI"i'
mn Gentlemen! Nj. schmit said i looked around
~ Gee what was the matter and found The pistol
,nder nv nosc. The man with the pistol told ~" to
.heu ont my money ana / gave him about - or
SO lie then turned 10 Gerhaii, who -a!d ! nave
,o money, know better; she'll out said th"
robl,.r ticrhart i1il"ed HI, han" l" 'urt "bIy
he pistol when the robbcr fired. ihc bal
ntcriiit C,Grhar's ef1 side int below the heart.
C.r,,rf then grapplcd with the iO0btr tr'int - S"'
posse. Of the pistol aM, DGse t ,c 70 o, ,.
i've time Then, his pistol being empty. hr tfhci
and ran ,... ,,r that - fine cr,inc u.os started
o.,,', le Ia.-cngcr coach behind three mcn sluacH
Ge,r Lu' uistIusling that something va wrong ~'}
refused t. stop. Aii'r te Innne'} tieF Da,h,' up
and t1e coach taken ON again. Mr. @criior 'ho
aiu man was brought 10 Tho city and placed In
tLc rilroah hO> pital. llt cannot recover Ihc i"bcr
rcscmIlei farmer, and Mr. schi saw he could easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
AN OUTBREAK MAY HAPPEN At ANY MOMENT.
GENERAL MILES THINKS THE SITUATION SERI.

OUS And CEITICAL-A TALK WITH HIN.
Washington, Dec . t>pcciaD.-Gcncral Nelson \.
Miles who has been in Washington for three or four
days talking the threatened Indian uprising with
the war Department authorities. is Inclined take
highly serious view OF the situation In the NOrh.
west In an interview this afternoon he Il quoted
as saving The danger Of the situation in the
Dakotas has not been exaggerated. The disafccti0n
Is more widespread than II has been at any time
for ycars Tie conspiracy extends 70 more different
tribes that have heretofore been hostile. but that arc
now in full sympathy with each 0thc: aud scattered
over larger 81 country th,n III The whole history
of Indian warfare. II H. more comprehensive plot
than nythlns ever inspired 10y Tccumsch or even
Pontiac. The causes of the difficulty are easy Of
discovery. Insufficient food supplies religious de
ln,iou and the innate disposition OF The savage To 70
10 war must be- held rcspOnsb.c'
AIc tic cswpiigu preparation, on the part Of the
Government ccmplotc 20 asked.
Not quite replied On" General. Everything
viii b, ready DO lew day.. Troops and supple,
are o. the way and will b. available speedily An
that /, possible j. being done b. encourage the Ioya
and reduce the number and Influence of The ho,til,
Indians. and IN this way outbreak may BE- ayertc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
Srccr SlrS he Is NOT IvSANE

When Si.nor Succi arose yesterday morning ana
heard the published report That he was insane ne -''
into "A towering rag. H. a. once srt about - r>'
IN. mlttcr by inviting number % phy-rian- - cA
anime rs condition. Among the doctors invited "erc
N",,r,. Field. Mason. Lynd". Wiidinah ana INGRAM
>u,I said DE felt a, Well any man could under
r,. circumstances, thousl he looked pale and care
worn When De- stepped on tAe scales the Indicator
slammed ~ li6 poiu~. This showed 4 loss oI three
f.ur.l- Of . pound since Y'-i'idAy.
When -Il doctors. came iu the afternoon 70 examine
sr.r' Tie, decided that h. hiShty and d'NrouS
f.,,,u conlu Iu.nt and lack ol foHi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
rr-yDs FOR BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence. II. J., Dec. In answer TO questions
erhm,,ted by Governor Davis the supreme Court has
decided that Brown University Is entitled to the go
COO land scrip voted by Congress IN 1862, the further
approprlaon voted by the last Congress Of $1,000.
an annual increase for ten years by an additional sum
OF 81 600 year and at the end an annual appr"pre-
ion q, 600 for the support Of colleges for tho
hcneG, Of agriculture and mechanic arts instead Of
the state Agricultural School al kingston Since tho
passage Of this last appropriation The Kingston school
fss becn counting on Il. For entyeight Years
Brown has benefited thirty more students by tho
proceeds OF the first fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Adelaide McGrccor. bay wcaullng hlly' by summon
:,3 dam. adelaide. III a above 'h''''y" j" Wv
Uor,cman and Terra Iautc stakes OF "ll'V'' CAV ~
Bonnie June hay yearlin; FLY duH s9''' =" ''',
Io,N t,ur- ycanbd rccOri 2:2'i, ~ % pn,
ms dam I,onui" Wi.c-. 30 :, GaHi Oh n'' RI,
1EUtc-cd IN Th, Spiri: ~ m" Tine, 7Il -" I'm,
These four were bought for the purpose 81 u ,ne
and trottng IN the big stakes III '"il'''' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
SALE OF KENTUCKY rRoTrERS.

Cincinnati. Dec. "A private dispatch says That
W. IT, Wilson, Of Abdaah iar... iNnihlGua, Ky. has
Just sid TO pr X y. Wise. ~ Lo5 Angels. cal. for
$4,000. our wfallng tWD yarlugr ana one w.
y,nr.od. all trottcrs and all rll",. namely N"FalA.
record n -, ch. mare. FIVE year Id. hy Stumons,
1:2-: dam. Narc R0ze by Smuggl':. =Ij /.
Adelaide McGrcgOr, b. T.. NcariinF hy Holnlc We
Urcgor :l3 IL; DAM Adelaide 2:I-. by milwaukee,.
Entered in rhc spirit Of the Time" ~ 900 tahcD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

&c e. PORTRAIT ia tis age OF vast material prog
-. trncY ae pleasing u tae .stc aud 70 ,he eye
easily taken acceptable stomach aud healthy In It's
netnre and effects Possessing thnse qualities syrup OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Lafayette fince Baths. Target and finest I'm this
country Napor doubled Ia size. Ali other p.rts
renewed and r.dccor,ted ' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

U-cfai and ornamental furniture for hr liodays s.i
ing a. manufacturer prices at GEO Z. FLINT 90 D.
t,t cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
IN NEED OF A FIRM LEADER.
DIFFERENCES AMONG REPUBLICANS IN The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOWER HOUSE.

THE EXTRA SESSION BEGUN, But NOTHING AC-
CoMPLIsHED-THE SENATE IMPATIENT TO
ACT-THE PROBLEM CONCERNING MEM
BEERS OF THE HOUSE WHO WERE
CENSUS ENUMERATORs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Ellen Griffin, l.. Lppman, NJ A. Bunn e. e. Allan Ne
Catbarine Westerlo. 70 80 a, m $780, o,cu,., T.
Superior Court-Specla Term-Before O'Gorman' -
Superior Court-Equy Tern-Beiore pueIo' s'-SsO'
ass, All, Alb, 26S, 4U2, 400. 49,. c.x..s.k
Superor Court-Irial Ternl-Part I-Before Sedgwexs
c. mos 1913 1872, 1911 1l05 1244. 40 500 Ivy
1910 1882 1854, 100, 1884, 1924, 1274 LTD $780, 1000
Superior Cour-Tral Term-Part IIBefore Fseecpo oa
Nos Iis4 l247 1850 2S9, $685. lsiS LAG lZoo' Soo
Superior tcSrt-iiial Term Part IIIBetore Truax IL
1923 1275, 14l5, 1876 1876, 1885, l4Ol' ltof' As1
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Allen, J.7No. a.
Common Peas-IIal Teim-Part I-Beior2 Lar1emo,re
c. J.Short causesNos 22ti 2Zi4 Zlz5, @V''' Ncse'S
caleDdar-Nos. 1913, 1902. ,,.s o.. ~.
Common Pleas-1iial Term-Part II-Adlourned tor 0s
city court-special Tem-Beforc Ftzsimons. j.
Motions ., ~ =
CITY Ccurt-Tra Termpar IBefore McAds% S,ss
1886 1886 2l92 1891, 1892 1883, 3I02, M,S gd5yg
2I6I 2oes 2l2o, PA, 226s 2O95, Zooz' z-io' i''''
City Conrt-Trial Terln-Part II-Before Mc;own, il
Short causes-Nos 2f3O, 2li3 2l93 1000, 2ioZ, 25Qd
zoO9, 1906 2li2. 2247, PAS 2s05, 22O0, 2lfA ZI'V
2lS9 1888. ,,,, =
City CourtTrlal Termpsrt uIrBefore Van WycE a 4
mo 1881 1lss 1919 1920 .2G0 2.75 2lls, 22oo 2Soo
CITY Cenrt-Tial Teim-Par. Iv-specal calendar:
Court OF Oyer and Terminer-Before Barrett, Jr sho
District Attorney Fellowship. l. ,,
Court Of General IBefore Fitzgerald, !s
and Assistant DistrlctAofney Bedford 70 H. IN
Court OF General Sessions-Part II-Before MARITIME,
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Painer-Nos 70 T. IN
elusive. 80, r... p...-s.,
Smyth Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos -
q