davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
The Harvard Annex.

The report of the Harvard Annex is
most satisfactory. The Fay House, en-
larged and changed, meets existing
wants. The freshman class has nine
teen members. while of the l65 stu
dents now attending the Annex, forty
five are in the regular undergraduate
classes. The advantage Of a college
education appears when excellent OPEN
ings are found for competent persons.
Maria Mitchell's successor at Nassar,
the director of the observatory at Smith
College, the professor of astronomy at
leading Western college, and one of
the teachers of botany at Smith Col
lege, have all been special students at
the Annex. The regular graduates
who have desired to teach are holding
positions in prominent classical schools.
Other graduates are studying for high
er degrees at Cornell. Ann Arbor.
Columbia, and in England.
During the past year the reference
library has been increased t. $500
volumes, and an endowment scholar
ship, with an income of 5000. has been
founded by niece of Mrs. NJ. D. Fay,
and named in honor of the latter. To
encourage the study of Dante, two
prizes of 500 each have been estab-
Iished by Mrs. Minna Chapman in
honor of her sister, the late Miss S. G.
Timmins. AS in former years, the
Sargent prize offered by Harvard Uni
versity is open to Annex competitors.
During thepast year English history,
German, French, Latin, Greek, philos-
ophy, Italian and mathematics have
been favorite studies. The students
came from fifteen States and the Hawa-
iian Islands: ia have come from
Massachusetts. The Sargent gymna-
SUM tor women, which is open TO An
mex students, helps to maintain an I'M
usually high health rate among them.
High breeding and high feeding
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
The Death Of the Old Year.
By ALFRED rENNYsoN.

BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.
Full knee-deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds are YEARLY signing,
Toll We the church-bell sad and slow,
And tread softly and speak low,
For the Old Year lies a-dying.
Old Year, YOU must not die;
You came 10 us SO readily,
Nou lived with us so steadily,
Old Year. YOU shall not die.
lie lieth still he doth not move;
He will not see the dawn OF day,
He hath no other life above,
lie gave friend and true, true love.
And the New Year will take them away.
Old Year, YOU must not go;
SO long as YOU have been with us,
Such ioy as YOU have seen with US,
Old Year, YOU shall not go.
He frothed his bumpers to the brim;
A iollier wear we shall not see.
But tho his ewes are waxing dim,
But tho his foes speak i'll OF him,
lie was friend TO me.
Old Year, YOU shall not die;
We did so laugh and cry with you,
I've half mind to die with you,
Old Year, if YOU must die.
He was full OF Jokes and Jest,
But all his merry quips are Ger.
To see him die, across the waste
His son and heir doth ide post-hastc.
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own,
The night is starry and cold, my friend
And the New Year bithe and bold, my
friend,
Comes up to take his own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
Tie Maine Central Railroad,
COMMENCING OCT. H. 1890.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex.
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS:

tStops on signal or notice to Conductor.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the NJ c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent
PAYSOS TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
r E. BoOTHBY. Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Ap't.
Oct 10. 1880. lyr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
=: More Pensions. <
Now Law.

DEFFNpENT PARENTS. First mnthcr-hut Ii not
living thcu father. Not entitled when the soldier
or sailor lcttA widow or minor chill under six
teen Years. Death must lee due tn The service
Parents support must lie dependent upon their
daily labor To- give title To 4 pension,
WIDOWS k>B MINOR CHILDREN. $500 for W.
oWs and = 30 each Tor minor children under si\
teen, per month, lett without other means uf sup
port than her daily labor.
>OLpIFR> AND SAILORS. Ninety iag : srrN ice
and au honorable discharge Pension dcpcnds
upon the degree Of disability, from 20 M to Y 10
per month. Disability and not property j. the
criterion in thi- cla--. Disease or Disability con
tracted since the Is the new feature III tile law
ss->eIi in YOUR claims.
A. F. III R\tIAN
|. ;. Pension Attorney.
Ellsworth, July 1T. $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01

HA>CpCk, - -tIurt 90; Iu-,.ttur'. E.r.cUtl
das NJ December \ u I-.a.
In the matter NJ j"nu II tuwi, "t + -North, la
solvent Urnrur.
It T. h,r,hg ordered tu4t notice Dee ru to Al
prI-uU- inter-, -tcl iu 'ut -ct.ucut n .!v account
ui charles H. pruwmu., Ay-!-nc'y thc above
named lu-uilrut Hr'tar. hv ,tu-lur t,nrg uf
this order TO- be Published three week successive,
Us la tn" Ellsworth American, j ue,- lP.t Ir.ut
rd In Ellsworth in -stri county, that f..n fua. np-
near ats Court OF Insolvency To be- ur..l at tHa
Probate curt Room on the tif.tcLtt ,4. 90 JIuu.
AIRY rrNt. at ten O'Clock tu the i"lcu.rn, and I've,
heard thereon, and Object " thct -cr ..I-r.
81. T. tI.<\l>.ItN,
IuI-e OF Insolvency Court, iIauc' county.
true ropy,Auc-i { mas. T. pul;E
IwiI Register of sud court
At court Of Probate holden at tH-U, W ,tlju
ana for the county ~ liHururk, ON '',r second
"Wednesday Of Nee \. -. $50.
T INV + HENSON, one OF the named eNrcu-
Ii tor- in u certain instrument purp.EtluE tu be-
The last VIII and testament of Matthew Benson,
late IF Fremont i'm -alI rountr, 'icrca-cd having
presented the same for probate
orlcrct, That the said I:Iz,c r. Benson give
notice t. all persons interested hv ntu-Iu, r. of
this order 10 bc published three week ~U,rc-~Nc-
ly in the Ellsworth American, printed at Ills.
worth, that thcH may appear at "a PROT Hie ouT To
Nc held nj Ellsworth in said county, %" tine second
Wednesday of Jam ucNt, ut tru o',ock Iu the
forenoon and -h,N c:lu-e, ID aus tllt have, why
the said instrument should not ir Irl.r.. approx
ed, ANA allowed a, the last viii AM. Testament
OF said deceased.
P.CTN\INGHAN, Judge.
Attest :-CHAS. +. puRr Register
\ true cory-Attc>t .-CHAS. z. DoRE Register
SW5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
IN INSOLVENCY..
Notice of second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.

Ih>CoCk, = Court Of Insolvency.
In the ease of >!la- |. Grant, of Ellsworth. IN
said county, m-uivcut Debtor
This is to give notice that pursuant to an order
of Court therefor, a second meeting ut thr rrrtI
tors uf said lnSQlvcnt Debtor Wll he held at the
Probate court room in Ellsworth, in -lId county,
on Thursday, the 18th day OF Jan. t. e., I>'l,
n ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purposes
named in chapter seventy Of the rcN .--d statutes
Of the state Of Maine and amendments thereof amt
additions thereto
Attest '-CHAS L. boHR. Rcgt-ttrut -tij tuuTt-
3W5I
U7fiE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO al
L concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of ENc"uriN
Of the last will and testament of GcOrgc Whitaker
late OF Goulishoro, iii the county of Hancock, De-
ceased. by giving bond As the laN directs :
She therefore requests all per On- VINO
are indebted to the said decca-cds estate To makc
immediate payment and those who have any i'm
mediate demands thereon to exhibit tae same tor
settlement.
ELNIRA n, WOOD.
December 10th, \. d, l>h.
3Wjl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
BStoO0 &Bangor $500.
-C-C-C->-
THREE TRIPS WEEK TO BOSTON.

BANGOR LINE.
steamers will leave Bangor, weather permit
ting,as follow
For HI npden. Wintcrport Bucksport, sears
port Belfast. Camden Rockland and Boston,
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAY at II A. VI.
RETURNING.
From Boston. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at 7. NJ.
From Rockland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays at g A. NJ, touching at Camden, Belfast,
Searspor Bucksport Wnterpoit and Hampton
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
steamer "ROCkLAND," Capt. ". Z. saw ellie,
will leave Bar liarbor ON Mondays W ednesdays
and Fridays At A. NJ, touching at Northeast
Iiarbur, Southwest Harbnr. swans Island and
Green's Landing and connecting at Rockland
with steamer for Boston.
For sorrento, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
d.ly~.
RETI RNING TO BAR HARBOR.
From Boston, Mondays. " Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS alta L. VI.
From Rockland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS Al about A NJ, or upon arrival of steamer
from Boston.
From sorrento, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at i =. NJ.
+ : J. MORSE. Agent, Bar Farbor, M2ine.
tlA>, T., WEEKS. Agent. Rockland, Maine.
IFNRN I. >ANRORN. Agent, Bangor.
WILLIAM II. HILL. Genera. Manager, Boston
liz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01

High breeding and high feeding
must go together. They pay best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-01
a ~
MILLION

people for the past year have had their attention
called t. our syrup PIN Liquida Compound. Many
thousands have taken advantage of the opportu-
nifty to obtain reiiudle and elegant cough remedy
for their homes, safe for the children, who are
ia-ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
CoIruRIt STUDENTS MISREPRESENTED

The senior class OF the Columbia College Law ochoo
held a meeting on Friday and founded permanent
class organization with the following officers Prcsl
dent Frank u. Crowen, OF Mchison. KAN hrst vice
president W. Perpont White, OF Utica. ~ y; second
,,Icc nresldent John c. McCrahon OF syracuse, ~ Y.
secretary Robert Well OF New York; treasurer. Lucu'
F.. Iudson. Of Paynesvillc, Ohio The president was
authorized to appoint committee OF i've as com
mittec Of arrangements.
Resolutions were offered expressing disapproval OF
the recent action OF the trustees of the college ana sym
rahy with the classes in being exposed TO the
alternative Of remaining in the Law school under INC
new system or foreiting their degrees but they were
lad on the table without debate and by large vote
The class adjourned without tansactlns tu''her Ou'l
ness. IL .......-.a ,.-o
i report published YESTERDAY that the proposed reso
buttons were adopted 10y the class was denounced "a
fais, in every particular and unworthy of credit Who
eve, furnished il IS guilty OF an attempt TO misepre
.ent the class and misead the public. lAe matter
i he brourht before the class at It's next meeting
and made the subject Of appropriate action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
70 INSPECT THE yTCARAGUA CANAL.

The steamer Aguan started from New-fork for Grey
town Nicoraeua saturday, and on Board Of heT were
Warner Miec. president Of the Nicaragua Canal CON
.t,rctl II Company and a number OF men Interested
I'm the email Their object is 10 examine CAREFULLY uo
whole line Of the proposed route, and on their return
I'D make a rrppt The steamer Laura VI. Starn was
engaged by some Of Mr. Mllcr's friends 10 act as
convoy" to the hsuan IA As the lower bay inc
7th Regiment band was board OF her. and maie
merry music Tor the company. The Starln too" the
whole party down The bay and transferred Mr. Mliler
and hi, companions to the Aguan at quarantine
Among SIR Miler's party We're Il. Hilton scrbncr
Charles Watrous G. l.. Merriam, stanton Sckes, u L.
Macarthur. c. f. Dutton, Lieutenant Guy Howard
T. : A.; H. f. Donaldson and II. F. Gooch, L. L. :
ID. Mem. achauiIer.
Among those who were in the "convoy" party IN
the l. NJ starin were General Daniel sclics. Genera"
Furlonc. Major Bates, Richard Butler, NJ. W. Cooper
l. C. Hopkins. >. Iglct, II. f. MeAanfec, Dir. and
Mrs. C. ". uersstrssser Y. Stoutenborough, L. B.
ua.Der and !. W. NIOJman. A..
General sickes and Mr.. Miller made speeches TO inc
c,rortirg party Mr. Miller said in response to com
ailments fom General sickles That he expected tho
canal would bc completed well within the present
century and that lie hoped his return TO be able 70
meet all the rtn party shake each OF them BY tie
hand, aud make good report of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TIE MINSEsOTA,S NEW COMMANDER.
CAPTAIN EDWARD f. POTTER ORDERED TO
TAKE CHARGE OF HER.

TAKE CHARGE OF HER.
The question as 70 who would be the colnInai'lcr
Of the training ship Minnesota. which has been one
of more or less interest TO the officers board Of that
vessel since Captain Gilbert G. Wltsc was transferred
10 the command OF The Boston month ago
Was settled Yesterday BY the orders detailing captain
Edward E. Potter as governor OF the Naval House ~
philadelphia where he has been since June !, l7oH'
and ordering him TO command OF the Mime oti
on April !. Captain Potter was born IN Ne"-roih
but was appointed mldshlpman IN the navy from
Illinois on February >, 1850.
Captain Henry ErGcM, who is second III rank on
The BOARD OF Inspection, Of which RearAdm.rh
Kimberly is president, has been ordered to relieve
Cantain Potter at the Naval House on March 3l NO
officer of the Navy better known IN this nelShborhood
tbau +, Captain Erben. lie not oIN born IN THIS
city, but was appointed mdshipman from TINS city
On uuc II. 1910, and lives al No. l3u Last rory
fnurfI-St II was On.y recently tdl ne was d-tt'l"
s president OF the Naval Board OF lnspoOt O rory IN
Tei,el, after more than three years on tiit dy ne
l. thc officer whose services were conspicuous IN thc
(ivil War. when he not only put obau"toAS u, le
wa of the COniederatcs to capture Pclsaco!h Navy
Yliqi but also engaged in personal cohnlct WIN zap
tain FaIrand wien tn latter tnWdItCu LIEUTENANT
Erbcn's efforts AGAINST the Coiele'lcs as u!o" "a
one of the powerful magazines 70 b, captured by tEcr
lie was aferward commended 10 the president a. on;
NJ three who had saved the country the necessity
- rccopturjng Pensacola IIaIhOr" lie is now second
IN the LIST Of commOdo:es, but II l. Hhely that thr
ira iient NAV ask the senate to advance llm In mum
hers in recognition Of his bravery 'HDi'c" vi Sc'oidi
occasions during the War. ,. , ~. s.,....,.,,,
Tho Naval House Is on the banks oi inc schuylElu
River and has been kept in excellent cohulIoh curing
Captan Poiter's administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
,rs,c,.xs opcAN1zIYG A CLUE.

third meeting for the purpose Oh u n"somI,v
musical club in this city was nei" - e,anday after.
rooms Of the Metropolitan opera House ye''eru"S
nonn Vi .ot tty welIkuown musicians were present
John A. Kamping chairman of the ComnV.9c ." rnich
suton submitted the draft of constltut'o , nntil
after much discussion was laid upon .io " .no com.
the next regular meeting. The report % u,I T.,
mittee OH site was then read by Lucien a. VA
view Of the present membership OF SIN, .,rh home
Suggested by this committee that no regular cup
h secured at present but that the organization "''ep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Re2kS are Gaf0
to wash.day, unless you wash
with Pearline. It'sthe washing
in the old way with soap and
rub, rub, that makes the holes
in your clothes. You can't get
them clean without rubbing;
you can't rub without wearing
them out. A month ofordinary
use won't make the wear and
tear of one such washing.
Try a little Pearline-wstA-
ont sap. The dirt comes out
easily and quickly without
rubbing. There's no need to
dragit cut by main strength
there's nothing to hurt your
clothes, no observation-disclosures.
There's no hard work about it
either. It's easywashamg-both
for the woman who washes and
the things that are washed.
It's safe washing, too. Pearl
inc removes the dirt, but won't
harm anything else.
Beware Of limitations. cs6 JAMES PYLE. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
IT'' ,.,n scores If the two competitions wer'

Company d did not enter team ID 'i,e ms IA
comnetition Company disappointed IT'S ad-
mirers. ana although the team from thai coinp"n,
was five points ahead on the first compe,.on' j., II
fell off at the short-ranse and threw away us
chances for an easy victory. .to
Great interest is centred in the ma'cn lSr e-,'
Abeel Trophy. which will be shote on, lh"IsuaS,
Friday and Monday evenings. Sixteen 'ed"'
have entered for this match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

| should be AFRAID he was not sound me rroi1sS0r
has been poisoning the minds Of students Tor ioho
tine with his German theology" This Is but lldlca-
tive OF the thought of many. SO ,
Tuningcn is the old unversty town OF WurtcnDefS'
The university was founded In r417 By Duke hDeIaid.
ii adopted the Reformed faith in 1874 and in l030 a
Protestant theological seminary was Incorporated VIII
il. rhis seminary therefore is 300 years oM' ho
leading faculty OF the university has long been tlLtt
OF theology. MelanCthon was professor mere wien
summoned to Wtenbcrg. Ii Is Only IN recent years
tia. it has become notable for It's hostile attIuuc
toward tile Scriptures. 1nis advanced school began
with Ferdinand Christian Baur, who was called 10 Tue
chair Of theology in l-2O lie lived and wrought mere
thirty four years lie sought to find the natural factors
principles out OF which Christianity arose In the
world ana 20 destroy the supernatural origin. 800
ill I~36 did he take decided ground and boldly
cnuEciac his positions. The words spoken oI .lim
much like those used OF the Onion SEMINAR pro-
lessor today. lie industrious CONSCIENTIOUS
'c sacrihcInS enthusiastic, disnhed, al of learning
All ACKNOWLEDGED hi, power and his carnestness
There was no separation between him and the
faculty. Bu, the wreck Of faith that he and
his followers have caused can only be known in the
revelations Of the world to come. The distress and
anguish OF many human hearts, the inildelity ana
Atheism Of many human lves. attest It's earthly lconO-
c!aSm. Many student, hOced from other lands 10
listen to his daring teaching. They carried the syS-
TEN 10 their homes. and England scotland and America
have become infected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
XIV
CHRIST AND HIGHER CRITICISM.
THE REV. DR.. SAMUEL II. VIRGIN GIVES HIS
yrE\VS

VIEWS
The Pilgrim Con ccational Church Of this city Is
Of the most aggressive churches Of the city. ~
will he from the fact that lJ3 members have bcen
received into the church since January. 1890 and
forty since January l, 1891. There ten Cinnamon
in the membership which Is now GIL. Both the
Chinese and spani-4 departments ale actively Sis
tanned. and yesterday a scandinavian work was begun
Hereafter beslfes TIE preaching service in Spanish
there will be in Norwegian, and the Rev. MI.
Meyer, who has a church In Hobo.cn. will have charge
of the service. The church whicI! is OneLundrcd
andtwenty -frstst. and Madlson-avc has also an ac
tive Telegraph Boys Association, besides junior and
senior Christian Eudeavor societies, ladies' and young
ladies' societies, industrial school. etc.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.. samuel II. Virgin. Is IN "a
great degree the life Of his church. lie was recently
called to the Park street Congregational Church Of
Boston but has decided to remain In New York ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.
THE RESULT OF THE LAST COMPETITION IN
THE !. TEAM OF FIVE" MATCH ON
SATURDAY EVENING

The second competition in the Team of Five"
match was shot at the eth Regiment Armory on
Saturday evening. The first competition was
held on November 20, and the team from Company
f was the leader, with score Of 800 points. The
conditions are teams OF five men from each COM
pany and from the field, staff and non-comlnssloned
staff seven shots each, at 900 and 800 yards. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

offered free OF charge by the proprietor OF tns
Arena Restaurant, in Thirty frsst. between Broad-
way and Fiithave. After listening TO tie report Of
the Committee on Organization read by H. Waller
stein, it decided put Oft all unfinished business
until the FIRST week of October, when a meeting VIII
be held for the adoption Of a constitution. Tie man.
agement OF the club until that time will be in the
hands Of committee OF five. to be APPOINTED by
Mark BlumcnberG, the temporary chairman. who will
announce the Of it, members al a special meet
ing to be held at the Arena Restaurant next Sunday
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
4 SHIP SINKS AND is RAISED IN SHORT ORDER.

4 SHIP SINKS AND is RAISED IN SHORT ORDER.
Tie steamship Curiew, from Jainalca' winch WIS
loading at Pier No East River, with cargo OF OIL
.Io,r and leather for ST. Johns Newfoundland, sank
i, her dock Yesterday. From some unknown cause
inc ,ea-cock was open and the water after filling the
copdcnser flooded lower decks Of the vessel and
tie engine rooms The Curlew only sank few feet
yrban she Touched bottom. The Baxter Wrecking
C,onnonx ,vos soon NJ work the vessel and by
,oncr Tho was afoat again. There little
1mare done 10 the cargo. and she Will start to-day
Tor her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
SIR MOHELL MACKENZEE,

tho eminent Throat Specialist says THE soden Mineral
Y,e,,lIes fTroches) which produced from the Sodn
$50, snrincs by evaporation particularly service
ohio in Catarrhal Inflammation. Sore Throat. Coughs
rronch,tis and Lung Troublcs" For sale b. all drug
ss More genuine without the recommendation ana the
,cn,pre Of Sir Moreu Mckenzie with each box. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
corp CiIIEyDiRS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme 1sFss''iS Beach
eos%d Sc to Ell ns4 at II
fact SS 1851 HG 80 10 1891 i1 1895 iG ls
]S Ss i ISL 1873 1888 1873 sSs lf fs5
iss ss i !3 i42i itSs tsis i t;i ;s
isS 4c 2y ,S 49, 1883 sSi s s' e4s 1885, 1883
%S S iSS 1891 Pc t !5'q 1s:s enrn
+. ~ s5 E.. 9 f IT, Fiji isS S55
100 i 52d 1902. 1866, 1889 100 patterson l.
Siss s;.5 s si3 ;55 ssi5 S 1885, $685. s!5
55s iGii 46l5 igI6 All s-o4 2sS Scr Si9 naoch L.
Nos rP S sSss 5sS 4ss S zoos
$50 S sCs - '2 }5j 3s ss az as5 Di ss t'S
sapen: l:,E be9 SSe5 Ha sss 81
aSoe ~ "a 976 25iO 2ool @Ooa, 3022
Nos sDP isdg i5.5 5:s sso5 Boz Sos
sar 7s GoaTt"broFS aSsom sw Of P,triss
WADE A Po4 1%sa2w Il. SF ae ' Mek h
:auth.r Thomas MONOGRAM LrnestIne Lissner and Mary
w. ~. Halid. Elizabeth odS and Albert Winch 10 80
superior Court General TSrm-ASoarned for The term.
coG9pty !S gs Goa pgT is 10 5-ESs
superiog Court,'Iral Tcrm-Pa,t I-Betors sedswick.
C. JyNos. 9oS 1917, llGo. 49, 1ss 10 r,o.,,r,o
Nos. Tia, 500. 1881. 2lSS, 1867. 1902 9-d So7'
1889 1912. 80, No.. -..
Superior Cour;-Tral TermPart III,Before Trnax; %
No. I'll, Hos 4iIto lGS 1921 1857 sd7 1872 i2o2
o.lnon -iqVlt, Term Adjourned for the tenn
f S@%%aaSSsa f!is:lf IA S%
! Us 30 st. 70 70 "a r. 77S IS CO.. rs SO ~ $50
49,, 792. ,s,.,
Common Plcas-Tria Tcrm-Parts IL and Iil-Ad!ourned
for the term. ~ g, uo,toos
City Court-7ral Ten1Pst IBcore EltzsiT g 20
2Gij ij72 ia@5 2542 1927. 252s. 1885. +s67' l)o2'
1888 2tJ) 2s5,, 49, 262l az,
CITY IerTPar IIE es9 , TGn y %ySk III
t29 1872 , 1923 a S2c o 1l93 2g's s COOS 1So ISL
city TCraPat e., 4IIT7Sgssfogs NcG s 30
4hgO 2sJS lO8c 1904 2SlS. 305l 800 500 30lo' 3V
3osi 3OsJ 3cSj SOS6 3osi, 30so. $3.50, 5000, 5o9l'
3G3. 1904. ~, ,,.,. ,,oc...h,.
Mo- 25S, PAL 2isSi S aeGs IiSi 500 $50 ISL
2Y2l. 23l5. ~. r,.,.
Court OF General Sesons-part before tltzGerald J.
and ASSISTANT Dlsrct.At.orHcy TowHserf-Nos TO -
Cour. OF General Sessoas-Part II-Def2rs Msrt9e. J.
elusive. n. ~, No.. Gal. p,
ard Assistant District Attorneys Wellnan and SimmsNo