davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-19
bridge In repair, but Colonel Mendell is re-
ported as saying that unless the county &C.
cepts it he will lock the bridge up.

Berkeley.
The railroad company appears to be pay
ing more attention to the wants Of the
Berkeley people than of old. In the new
depot an agent will be in the Office at all
hours. and tickets to any point can be Sc
cured and baggage checked. One Of the
most pleasant accommodations, however.
especially for the daily traveller to San
Francisco, is the addition of more cars to
the evening trains. The $3.50 o'clock local
now consists of eight coaches, and few peo-
pie have to stand up on the way out from
the Mole
A small cloud, but yet only of the size of
hand, seems to be rising to darken the
sunny sky of the relations of the faculty
and students of the University. 1t is all
over the fact that at the recent commence
ment OF the Toland Medical College the
graduating class and the faculty appeared
wearing gowns and mortarboards. Presl-
dent Kellogg thinks the idea nice one and
the remainder of the faculty and the stu
dents agree that at commencement the idea
is especially nice. The members of the
present senior class think eff adopting the
new custom on their graduating day.
However, this much of an agreement
ends the parallel sentiment of faculty and
students. Since the college was started the
boys have been welded to the custom Of
class hats. The senior appears in bat
tered silk. the junior with his smashed
white fiat, the sophomores strut proudly
around in the mortarboards, while the
freshmen would like to wear their pretty
military caps, but are afraid of being
laughed at, SO wear any kind of headgear
that comes handy. These hats are handed
down from generation to generation of stu
dents-that is. from class to class-and are
highly priced by their wearers. There are
hats around college that have been worn by
every class since 10.
Now the fact leaks out that the faculty
intends to abolish the custom, and will pre-
scribe that all the classes wear mortar
boards, with, perhaps. distinguishing
tassel: With the announcement OF this
probability mighty howl has gone up.
The students swear by everything that is
lasting that they will not submit. They say
it is blow at everything that is free, and
they will fight it out ''f it takes year."
The faculty has not spoken, and may not.
At any rate the students are seriously
worked up, and are beginning to indulge in
a good deal Of talking. This affair. with the
attack on the Occident, and the mootrd at
tempt to run Junior day, is gaining for the
faculty, at least among the students, good
deal of unpleasant criticism.
The morning call., 1891-11-19

A few minutes after o'clock yesterday
morning a strange sight was observed in
the northeastern heavens. just TO the right
of the constellation known as the dipper.
AT this time the sky was very clear, and at
the point mentioned a long serpent-like
body stretched across the sky for an i'm
mense distance. Ii was made up of many
different colors, which changed from time to
time in such a manner as tO produce pic
trre Of rare beauty. After few minutes
it disappeared. and gave way to few dim
stars, which had been obscured by its bril-
tiap Itch
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Outlook for Wine-Growers.

From figures received by Secretary Scott
of the Viticuliural Commission, it is learned
that tie dry wine output for this year in
the principal wine counties will be one
third shurt or about 1000 gallons less than
the average yield The sweet wine product
is larger. Although prices are strong now,
the growers are looking for a raise by Feb
ruary. Clarence Wetmpre is now in the
south investigating the Anaheim disease.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Alameda.

Alameda.
The pay-car passed over the narrow
gauge road yesterday.
Postmaster Sturtevant took out license
to marry Miss A. S. Hand on the Sd inst,
but tho ceremony was not celebrated until
Tuesday night.
George Miller, convicted of selling liquor
without license. was fined Sl20 yesterday
morning by the City Recorder.
Miss Blanche Chick and Miss Margaret
McGeorge have applied for positions in the
School Department OF this city
The Board Of Education has fitted up
rooms in the Postoffice Block, and one will
be used as the Office of the School Superin-
tendent. The State series OF text books will
be sold there.
Colonel MeBdell of the United States
Corps OF Engineers wants the county to
take charge Of the new steel bridge, and the
matter is now under consideration by the
Supervisors, who will not act until they re-
ceive an opinion from the District AttOr-
nry. The bridge should be turned at least
once week to keep the machinery in oper-
ating order, and the wages of a tender
would be at least $50 per month. The STU
pervisors do not like to assume this ex-
pense, ana also the cost Of keeping the
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Reformed Fighters,

Mr.. John Currie will lecture at the First
Presbyterian Church, Mason street, near
Eddy, Tomorrow evening. At this time he
will answer the question. "Can God Save
Prize-fghters Ben Hogan, the ex-pugi-
list. will be present and give his very inter-
esting experiences in the field Of pugilism
and religion
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Unfaithful Stewards.

Two more unfaiihful agents are reported.
Edgar A. Ray, agent of ting Southern Pacific
Company at San Demanding disappeared
with shortage against him OF Sl4OO. A re-
ward of 500 has been offered for his arrest.
A. ID. Leonard, agent for Wells, Fargo &
Go. at Carson City, has been placed under
arrest for a shortage of 5000.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
STORAGE SALE
OfELEGANT FURNITURE and CARPETS.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
THURSDAY, November 10. 1891, at l l o clock A. NJ
at 1857 MARKET STREET, between sixth and
Seventh by order of the Metropolitan Storage Co,
all of I HE ELEGANT PARLOR, BED AND DIN
ING ROOM FURNITURE, GRAND 7Ih-DCTAVE
ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PIANO, Engravings and
Ornaments, Mirror and Desk front Folding Beds,
Handsome Ladies' Dresser, Odd Parior Sofas, Dr.
vans. Easy Chairs and Rockers In rich covers: SO
Nearly New Administer Body BRUSSELS and Tapestry
Carpets ana Rings the contents OF three handsomely
furnished residences. sold to pay storage aud adj
yances consisting in part of: Five Parlor Sets. in
satin brocateile aud other fine covers; Eastern
Walnut a.d Oak Bedroom Sets: Spring and Hair
Mattresses. Extra Fine Blankets. Pillows, Sheets
and other Bedding; Sideboards; Pedestal Exten-
sion Tables Chairs: Fine Ranges etc.
1t III. j. SIMMONS, Auctionser.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Traffic DELAYED Two Hours.

The traffic of the Powell-street system
was delayed two hours on Tuesday night
by the breaking of the bolts in the cylinder
head of one Of the engines.
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When shehnd Children, she gavethem CastoriA
aus ~ saTuTn
The morning call., 1891-11-19
Certifying the Records,

In accordance with the instructions Of
the United States Supreme Court in the
case of Ian Ow Bew, Clerk Frank Monck-
ton OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals is pre-
pairing TO certify the records in tho case to
the higher court. The case is one OF great
interest, as the Chinese lawyers hope to
undo the work of the Supreme Court in a
prior case
The morning call., 1891-11-19

Simmons Liver Regulator is an appetizlng tonic
Sami. S. Pentz Chap. to Bishop Of North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Why THE SAILORS MCTTNIED.
THEY SAY THEY WE'RE OVEEwOIKED AND THE
CAPTAIN SWOEE At THEM.

THEY SAY THEY WE'RE OvEEwoIKED AND THE
CAPTAIN sWOGE At THIN
Seven refractory sailors belonging ~ tho American
bark Matanzas came prisoners and passengers on
the steamship Yucatan from Havana yesterday. The
men had refused 10 work while the vessel was IN
the harbOr Of Havana and even an imprisonment OF
eighteen days i'm the Castle Of Cabanaa had not MADE
them alter their minds Therefore the American
Consul al Havana sent them back 10 thu port to be
tried for mutny The Matanzaa left here on December
q with a crew Of eight men and a boy bound for
Havana.
The refractory sailors say that they were obliged
N nav - ont OF the money for which they shipped
To Tie keeper Of A boarding. house in South-St They
say that they were kept at the pumps from ten u
sixteen hours at stretch although the vessel had
steam pumps and that in the harbor OF Havana they
were Obliged frequently to loose and frl sail when
in their opinion there need OF II. 1hcy say
that the cause Of their being kept at the pumps was
that the vessel was leaking, having encountered u
heavy gale on the third day ont oi port III dlnlnl
10 all this the captain, whose name j. fcs"' a'tndl
sWore at them when they objected 10 WOfhlhg, ana
they frequently were wet through by ram Winc
Standing watch on deck. In fact the bark was not
RIM AT all 10 the liking Of the gentlemen before IN"
mast and when they got 10 Havana ana were calico
upon TO do work while in port, proper llde d1nahdrl
that should refuse. 80 thcE came bl'h a.
mutincerS rather than continue the drudecrS 81 "d
they considered to bc unnecessary WORK ana he SHOCKED
a, thc profanity of Captain Ericsson.
The men were arrai gned before COMMISSIONER oIchs
and rcmandcd until today at p IN ior cAahllha'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
NETTING OF THE FRIDGE TRUSTEES

AZ the January meeting II the Bridge Trustees NcS-
terday G. y llenriques. who was appointed to Suc'eed
Angelo W Myers. brother 81 controller Myers, made
nj, first appearance In the Boani. There wer" fonr
teen trustees present. but Mayors Grant ana 'hp'h
aud Controller Jackson were absent
chief Engineer Martin reported that IN the thirteen
dc,artmeni. in which an increase Of - % cents A
dav had been asked by the employees the Bridge al
ready paid more for eight hours work than the
elevated railroad companies paid for ten or twelve
hours and he recommended that no increase be made.
I'm the discussion II brought ont that the pay o'
BIB ~ the $50 employees was increased last month
The matter was finally referred . committee of one
trt>toc from each city and the prcSidcnt and chet
engineer . -. ,c
The monthly reports showed receipts rom uhn,
so oI1 - The balance on hand Is $50 ~ >.
The total number II passengers carried was J"i7oo1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
urrpxI>KIFCrrRFS ON TOLSTOI.

NJ Scrgu, >tcpnal. the leader Of the RuNNlon reVo-
lutionarv party aud author 81 Underground hn'|a'
made hi, first appearance before a BROOKLYN andleh''
last evening under the auspices of the Long lNah"
Historical society. \ great audience hileN U' f"sV
liap,t Church. i'm Pcrrcpontot To see ana Acar i''
lecturer Joshua VI. Van Colt presided. VI NtcphltN
.noEe unon Count TolSoi a> Novelist and Social Re
former He reviewed the career ~ loNto ana SpoA"
c,pccallv II his great novels, Anna hhrchla' war
and Peace" and " The krcut1er sonata anu ~ WV
Religion In the sonata h. said TolNt"l hah o9
,troved what he previously preached. ana u was nt
much advantage To Russia. n, his hrSt teachings Wer1
,hn min 81 his countrvmeI The lecture defender
IN ,ettng forth what he believed To be the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
TIE cI,rPvAxsuIP CONTEST.

The indication, are Of a close hgbt. # not draw
in thc contest for the chairman>hp of TIC h'hH'
County Republican General committee inns eNc"'"7
hctvcrn George b. Forester and william w ""'nH'h'
\ third candidate l. likely 10 be in the hch Tor the
uo.t namely william j. Tate. who will hav" the sup
mort Of most If not all. OF the delegates rom ul'
twenty second ward. and an effort Will be mahe ID
agree upon him a. "A compromise candidate. Inc SUP
,ortcr, Of Mr.. Forester. among whom arr FrallNIll
Woodruff +. Il. willis r. II. Hobbs ana l. + fI>'o''
are confident that h. will be- elected on the hr'' o"'o
The odhrrrnts Of ". W GOplrch. prominent am"nS
bo,, ,rc ID baldwin Ernest Nathan. county
Clr~l, Kaiser W &. Bryant and g. +; Elhott' arc
cnualy confident that their faNortc VIII IT, chosen
- - urnh,be that or 100 votes Win be >nfhClct
IA eject As not all the i0j delegate, VIII duaiiR or
attend thc meeting which will be held IN the Atlantic
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
rx1rrp STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washing on Jan. l2.-The proc edngs OF the supreme
Court OF the United states to-day were as follows;
No I3oI-The United states OK rel. Amasa A Rcd
field plaintiff y, error agt. William WINDOW, secretary "
the Treasury. Judgment affirmed with costs.
The CHIEF Justice announced the following orders OF
the
No liO4-The people Of the State OF Ncw-York *
rel Edward pantf in error agt Andrew "aIsn'
Police Justice ct al. Motion to adj Vance granted
40 lj6i-The United states. appellant agt the Des
Moline, Navigation aud Railway Company ct al Motions
10 a. ancc glancd.
No jj,-rhe Pacific Express Company. appellant agt'
,rn, NJ scibelt state Auditor ct al Motion 70 advance
granted.
40 l6j-Robort Schc ct al, executors etc, plantins
in error, ACT otto ". Pollctz It al
SO o-8-IIam Barney collector etc. plaintiff IN errsr'
agt Edward Kaupe IT al.
40 lcOO Hiram Barney. collector etc.' plaintn IN
,rro act Benjamin Tones 81 al IN "rfoF N the 'cut
court Of tie United for the southern District Of
York
40 Anthony +. ScehcrCer, collector etc. pam
IN in error art John b. Gromme> 70 al
No. Anthony +. Sccberg'r, collector. ETC. plain
TN In error Harry b. O">lry - al etc In error
t the Circuit Court the United states for the Northern
District of Illinois. Dismissed with costs.
The day call Tuesday - Nos Ia las, 1872 1910
1898 and 1870, rs. 1902, 1910 1926 etc, and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
EXONERATING THE CONTRACTORS.
no ONE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE KILLING OF
WEBER AND DIT ENlN.

no ONE RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE KILLING OF
WEBER AND DUENiN
Coroner Schultzc and jury Yesterday began the
inoucs in the case Of Louis Weber and Peter Durnin
the two men who were killed by the collapse oi a
huildnc TO be used as an ice house for kochlcr'S
brewery Al Twenty -niuthst. and First ave. ON the
afternoon Of December 80. The two contractors who
had charge of the work. Louis and John Weber te'i
fed that when they left the building at noon every
thing was al right. They have been In the business
for forty years. and This their first accident
Isaac j. Mckinley, Deputy Superintendent Of Bud
inCs was called. and said that he made partial
examination Of the building the morning before IN"
accident, and found nothing t. crltcse up To the
second floor. When he reached that floor he stopped
and went to dinner. Mr. Mckinley Is civil engineer
and has been in the department year and nan
In his opinion Weber is a fir,tclaSs builder. When
asked what might have causcd the accident. hc an
swered that a shock caused by the Incidental fal
Of piece Of timber might produce the disaster
James Dolan. an Inspector Of buildings under the
Fire Department, said that he made an examination
the day before the accident and found everything
all right At this point Coroner o''hnltLe took
recess for hour
At O'Clock Coroner Schultze resumed the inquiry.
number of expert, were called 70 show the standing
Of the Weber brothers and Charles Al. Among
them were ThOma, j. Brady. superintendent nj bulld
ings: otto Wolf. the architect who drew the plan ,
Charles b. Winner. carpentry; William VI. william
Of the Wallace Iron Works. John Nihl"y and John
Hanson John Keen described the manner IN which
he drew ont Of the ruins the men, Louis Weber ana
Peter Durnin.
avoidahe and due to causes unknown. They also
exonerited the contractors and the snbcontra"tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
FOR REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES TONIGHT
THE UTMOST HARMONY PREVAILS ~ NEARLY
Ala. THE DISTRICTS.

THE UTMOST HARMONY PREVAILS IN NEARLY
ALL THE DISTRICTS.
The pro,pcct is that the Republican primaries which
arc to be held in all the Assembly di tncN ana warns
~ the city this afternoon aud evening VIII pass on
harmoniously in most Of them, and that the men VINO
are % be chosen 10 represent the party OF The city our
ING the year 1891 will possess the most desirable u
pcr,onaI and political qualifications. In The iVc as
trcts referred b in The Tribune yesterday pfcard
tons have been made for contests. Is believed ihaI
these will be conducted in such way as To leave as
little bad feeling ~ pos Sble
Tickets have been nominated by general consent IN
the other districts that. with the exception OF the
LIST VIII With XIlIh and NAth, the Republicans oi
the city are united in their local organizations MocSa
,vore held I'm all the other districts last evening where
tickets 10 be voted at the primaries had not "c'"'
been selected Good feeling aud an earnest de'oIo"
IN the ptncples and best Interests OF the Rcpnbcah
party marked all these gatherings. THIS was pr ~,
ularly the case with the preliminary cdu'nsca oi r
the IXtb XIth XNISt and MILO ulaul't -
citizens chosen for officers Of the dstrict oTeiiLa
AS well rs those who have been pihccd upon ~ Nv,
era tickets AS delegates 10 the County, f:Ac'uli
District committees, such as VIII INSPIRE co, ,na,
I'm the paIty's future In New York III is hopcu a
even I'm the districts where only one ticheI - ir
the attendance Of Republicans Al the pois VIII W. M
and thus give evidence Of their spirit ana uhbrohe @
I'm the face OF recent defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
BUSINESS IL THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Jan. Fin the Court OF Appeals today ths
fo glowing motions wcrc heard
Hugh McEobcrt, respondent. aGt Henry 5 norman
~ a. appellants. Leave granted appellants U "tnufs"
So 7-Irplcr agt the Mayor Of New-lork, was oaerei
~ h., heard with No. l.. Redmond agt the Mayor OF
NrW.Norh. ... 49,. ...,,,d.,, tud,
iudor.,d gIuout Of circuit ioprt alFih'l
D'Uri,n r.>pogdnut. agt. Patrick ldrih, apFl'
1. NotIon 10 amend raWttur granted.
charlie, L.. johnson AIT mon swim 'hd S'-"''
Company. ... .r-,,.,,,,r p ..t,n9,nt act
Mari. Mclean mp-dGcd appellant. ,,,- 4, D.,
I horlr. \ Mius respondent agt b'rlll u" w. "a
II odd 4 al appellant: Nugl-tl, -, Genet a- F'>oen'
i, l,wars and Hudson Canal t"upanY-
TIN. following appeals from orders were argued
p,,,l. ,tc ~ H. f.ou, Aldrch, appellant, agt janice
ID Bell. Police commissioner 'bt 49,. H.. n.y.,
France, J. e. Ferris respondent, ACT. New.Haven Weos
.pp,llsut-. AIT ran"; same. rspohueht,
ait Armstrong Manufacturing Comlany SAN" aS' ssS
.. X Nc, lrthv. o. al. appellants set j. y Wrlsns
and ,nnthnr. g. Richmond. assignee. etc. respondent
'" nj. ,rnollant. W II Couchloy. resldcent
Ia III, matter of estate Of Benjamin w Shef"ch'
deceased ....,...- %. -s.nond.n,.
act Harry hllci - al. appellants . ...,.., -,
psoplr ~ rel ct ph'n L. Nan1erNeT' apI"'hh' sk"
Thona, II. Wilson. Il a. rr'pondrnt. "a. a q "a
Thr day calendar FOR to-orrow Is nos D. o. - ie'
% % > and 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

the Federal Election bill. Wish IL possible for
10 present. ! hope the club will snd protest
against further DELAY. Unless redeem solemn
pledge OF honest elections throughout the
party Will before the people in deporable condition
The passage OF this just and righteous will. In
my belief iufuse life and ygor into salwart Repub
cansm and with the splendid results that must follow
operations Of the Mckinley bill bill
the American merchant marine. will rally 20 victory In
1892 The tide has already turned in Of the Tariff
bill the Misrepresentation and falls hoods OF free
traders have been exposed. revulsion OF public opinion
the destructive and Of the constructive
party Is in the air and will matraize IL stand by our
principles. Watch IT, ROBERT L. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
l. CHURCH UNITY POSSIBLE TO-DAY?

i tlll ~ II lNIll fD.Nll'I.E l'-PNl
BISHOP HUNTINGTON AND DE. McoNNElI. or
THE PROTESTANT Eri>corW CHURCH.
TILL rEroBYThEINNo TIl>r IT -.
The 'llon-c Of Bishops u the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1--G prepared droarit. on. Formulating
| a plan Of church unity. which they submitted TO all
whom IT may concern, and especially 10 our fellow
| Christians Of the different oommuuiou5 81 his land,
who in their several ephcrr have contondcd for The
religion Of Christ They affirmed that the Chrl-iin
unity 50 earnestly desired could only be restored los the
return Of all Christian commnniou- to the principles 81
unity cXcmphcd 10y the undivided Catholic Church dur
ing the first age, 81 it, existence. \ essential I" the
| re-, toration Of unity among the divided branches ~
| Chri-tcndom the following principle, were considered
| necessary
The Holy scripture Of the Old and Sow rc'tam"ns
A. the Revealed Wod ~ God. 1.-The Nr'nc t"'d a.
the sufficient statement 81 Christian I9 III The
Two Sacramento. baptism and tho supper Of the I''rd
mnistcicd with un'ilnG u.s. 81 thri~ts words 81 'U'
| ton and 81 tho element, ordained by Him. " lh'
Historic Tpi>copatc. locally adapted the methods of IT.
administration the varying needs u the nations ana
ucoulc called n into the unity of His Church
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian fhlrch
bo. had A committee on Church Unity In conference
with their Episcopal brethren for number Of years
Dr. smith, Of Baltimore, /, chairman Of the c"nhh''"i
and DR.. Francis Brown, Of the Union seminary i
secretary The Prc,by tcriau, have lttlc hesitation III
regard TO the three principle, suggested, but th"
tourtb article has two word, which 10 frigtch
them: Historic Ep, opatc7 seems to SAVIOR too m'"
of .accIdoall-m. Last nicht the lrr,by t"rian mon
had the pleasure Of listening to two Epiecopdl'h''
Bishop r. u. Huntington. ~ Central New York ana IT,
: d. Mcconnell of II. Stephen Church "i Ih'i'
dclpha Professor Brown. in a graceful spccch' III
,roduccd the speaker, ON the platform beside, the
three clergyncn mentioned were Colonel krtchdm' INV
ure, idcn Of the Union; DR. r. T. Ellnwood. Dr. Henry
NJ Field Or. Gregg. the new l}rO0llyn pastor ana
Dr. W. Il. Huntington. the rector ~ Grace 'huf'
Bishop Huntington said that one apprehend' '"u',"
unity only he apprclends the Church ITSELF ana "o
apprclends the Church only in Chrl,t-not 20 mu'n
by a comparison Of texts on the devious course III
human history nv revcrrnt study Of His h"'u'o
and person. ON primitive and scriptnrl GROUND "o
does not think Christian, are 10 make Themselves "c
They are ono They Ia recognize thai u"''s,
rejoice In it, confirm IT, make II manifest Ia the WORM
and behave themselves accordingly. lie closed MS
papsr with these words
Dear brethren, II you have method better Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
,n,rrcNrypAEs FOR TO-DAY

saps ISS% r. 3 g. Van 81 fsrn p j.
Brady ana chamber Bcfoe Patterson. JCour
open, a. notion caenasr called as a. FL in@r..
t SSd sgSa c 1885, SS
7,5s i' 49, ~ 49, l''S ~ III 5, S All i'7s'
ii7o 1850. l4,l, lis2 ,on, Oar, Rs,ore Rarrett.
iag,c1 as lG %c-SS o 5s'IEt'' -! G
s 32y l:S s Ii'' sI5 ,ot ina. ~ 5 IN i''' '''0
s5 s 7e r. rs !s t,'s e5 Ss ss;.
sap%s IneIfS5Ss AnSGeS Ssy S.
'"9 Supreme I-a s% B:ash 1853 s.
3 20, l 49,. "a sS go s ;s: ISL sSs -'s'
suPgg g %, S9oI: +; s9i. s5 isl 1873
l5@S So 25lS ss '9 s7s, 1873 s7so '0-O w. -o''
Superior Court-specal Tcrm-Before Dusro ''-M''
0 Sup ror 3, , seds ys fe les
s': IS FL, s5 j; lis s'G is F'' 5S
is ssa T; sss s 5' ; sS Sss
lOS lrss 81, JJg I- Is Ms, Ms.t ss
y Tosates Ransom s,Mosop s sas"s ss
f p,aSi at osO Il Of j. g. sinclair J. II rpek Fred
frc / F s,S. l. c IA Winner TSHs 10
- Common Pieas-speclsl Teim-Befoie paiy' u ''-"'
pen TSs@ ss IS q A g. & g.
Do Common Picas-Tria Term-part IBeore Book'tave,
JCSos; sl3 S5s go go s,a SS o., Ss s a. S
Common Plcas-Tria Term-Parts II and lii-Ad
Civ Court%speclal Before Newburger. Me
tion>. nj, ,,... ,
81 iS 49, 49, o lt S 1873 1919 $50 is5 s 49, i''O '''
CIV Court -Trai Term-part lib for" Mciiown. J.
No. i7Si 1855 1890 1891. 1882. ISL. 1872 1916 1884,
1881 1863 1880 1881, 1858. l49i
civ Conrt-Trial Term-Part III-Before Van WICK.
Nos. Se9 AZ 1873 1887. 1895. I7s8, 1909, 1el2,
iS70 1895, 1898, 1895, 3a6, 1264, 1910.