davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

Wolf vs. Butler ct al Motion to give
precedence. l. This is an injunction suit,
and under the rules entitled to precedence.
Granted. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

S. S. Turner vs. Eddy & Cross. Motion
to give precedence. /. The motion being
agreed to and showing proper grounds, will
be sustained. So ordered. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

c.. 2. Johnson ct al vs.. II. p. Drought;
from Bexor. Motion to strike out bill of
exceptions. l. Bills of exception not signed
and fled until after adjournment cannot be
considered Motion granted. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

w c. o. Driscon ct al. vs.. w. A. Morris
ct al. Motion Of appellee to set aside sub
mission and file briefs. l. The motion will
be sustained, appellant to pay all costs of
this motion So ordered. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

will not be suppressed. .. Pleadings which
have been withdrawn should not be
placed in the transcript. Overruled in part
and sustained in part. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02
Actor Goodwin Gambling.

New YORK, May Mat c. Goodwin,
the actor, is defendant in a suit wherein he
is sued by faro bank firm for the re
covery of $1,000 on the bank check given by
him in payment of money lost in gambling.
The payment of this check was stopped by
Goodwin on the ground that it was not to
be presented before the lapse of a certain
time. Goodwin says he will bring suit for
recovery of $4,000 lost in the plaintiffs faro
bank, and is certain, under the present
state law, that he will obtain Judgment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

St. Edwards College vs.. A R. Morris,
collector; from Travis. Motion TO strike
out brief appellant. l. Assignments of
error not being copied in briefs, same are
defective. Motion granted and appellant
allowed ten days to file new briefs. Per
curtain.
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway VS.. Charles F. Briggs; from BeXar.
Motion to dismiss and suppress statement
of facts. l. That printed pamphlet or
dered sent up by the court is inserted in the
statement OF facts is no ground for sup
pressing same. .. We will not examine
statement of facts TO see whether portion
is irrelevant. 5. Where it is shown that
stenographic notes are copied and sent up
as a statement of facts, this would be suti-
Gent ground for suppressing same. But
we cannot know this, and it must be shown
by the party complaining. +. II will be pre-
sumed that an attorney has power and
authority TO sign an appeal bond for his
principal. ). An attorney may become u
surety on an appeal bond for his client.
Oyerruled. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

f. A Stone VS.. R. ]. Sledge, ct al. :; from
Hays. Motion to file transcript and con-
tinue. l. \ transcript may be filed after
its regular order, by agreement of parties.
,. A cause may be continued by consent.
Transcript ordered filed and continued
until 1892. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

Hon. John W. Stayton. chief justice: r. R.
Gaines and John L. Henry, associate judges;
Charles :. Morse, clerk.
\ K. GOssard vs.. D. C. Lea ct al. ; mo-
ton TO strike out assignment of errors. l.
An inspection of the record shows the sec
ond assignment to be too general to be con-
sidered. but the third assignment is good.
1t is unnecessary to make a motion to strike
out assignments of error. because the court
Will not, in considering the case, consider
them unless in accordance with the rules.
Granted as to second assignment and over
ruled as to third assignment. Per curtain.
w. r. Johnson vs.. Luling Manufacturing
Company: from Caldwell. Motion to sup
press transcript. l. Because of irregulari-
ties in making up a transcript the fault of
the clerk making out same, transcript
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

D. June & Co. VS. John Council, ct al. !;
from Travis. !. a cause may be dismissed
on motion of appellant, a compromise being
shown. Appeal dismissed. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02

A. Y. and w. w. Gunter VS.. R. V Bell;
from Cooke. Motion to set aside former
submission. / The motion of appellee
will be granted but it is adjudged that he
pay all costs of this motion. So ordered.
Per curiam.
NJ S. Swearingen VS.. F. \. Reed ct al. !;
from Childress. Motion to set aside former
submission. l. The submission will be set
aside and appellee allowed to file briefs. II
is ordered that appellee pay all costs of this
motion. Per curiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02
cnricna ES1L HENr

~...sw Blood a u Puriderand greatest of
l.,-- Remcd fnteSlally TO cleanse the
,.'.. @, II IN ID al poiso4ous elements,
g. a., SIN { ~ and CUTI&,RA SOAR, an exqui-
- SIN b MltiAer, externally ITO clear the
-a-G seal Sand restore The nairl. speedily
III -..r--aueutly cure every species Of itching,
80 H. -ca.y. cTustad, pimply. sSu.ulOus. and
-g-aE.r.rg nuIlore from infancy 10 age, from
..gL.,s Il. -crUt-la.
sol. e-ergr, mere. Price CUTTCURA. SOC: SOAP
g. ~, ,,t-.r CdE I5, .4Io ,,;e Rottan
.."e-rl 'oT How 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
t4gs..- - illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
TT-ga4.l.~ h.ack-heads, red. rough. chapped
I! N 49, oily skin cured by CCTICUEA SOAP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-02
Killed With "A Pistol.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May About noon
to-day Michael Sanders, ex-deputy crimi
nal court clerk. became involved in diff
Guilty with J. F. Farris. saloon keeper. Both
men drew pistols and fired. Farris received
a bullet IN the breast, passing through his
body Sanders was slightly wounded. 1t
is thought Farris will live but few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSII-The ceremonies OF the cornerstone lay
ing Of the new Methodist Episcopal Church mt
Prospect-st. and Greenwood ave., Windsor Terrace,
took place yesterday afternoon in the old church
building Addresses made by the Rev. e. ii.
Buck and the Rev. IL. A. Jordan, of Brooklyn, and
the Rev. W. Couch, Of Islip l.. /. The pastor OF
the church. the Rev. T.. S. Wright, also made an
address. At the morning and afternoon services
s. 1906 was raised by offerings. The church grounds
will cover three lots 92x135 IT,, OF which the Rev.
). NJ Ferris, OF Flatbush. and Mrs. Gordon OK
parkyllle. gave two. The building will be u frame
one with brick basement, and will cost 81, 900.
The officers and trustees T.. b. Estes, Samuel H.
owen Charles II. Grifiths, G.. T. Mathews, f. Baker
and d. ID. llambln. After the services the con
gregation formed a procession ana marche1 10 tne
Site OF the new church and sang the Dox0iogy.
The benedictOn pronounced by the hev. WIN Ln
Jackson OF Brooklyn. Owing to the lateness OF tie
hour the sealing OF the stone was deierred uhtii
to-day.
JAMAICA-Wiam DAWSON died at Fast Rockaway
in 1887 leaving an estate OF 1861 900. OF which $4,000
was in real estate. His sons william and George were
made executors. They had the real estate surveyed,
cut into city lots and laid out into Streets and they
extensively advertised the sale by auction As special
attractions they offered free excursion trains, music by
II brass band and sImptuous free luncheon TO all WHO
attended the SALE The proceeds nom the sales were
hardly sufficient TO cover the expenses incurred
daughter OF the dead man, Mrs. Susan Cornwall objects
10. all the expenses Incurred by them preliminary and
Weller was conducted with some degree OF bitterness.
'rhe Judge's decision banded down on saturday,
and I'm il the executors are severely criticised Tor thc
reckless expenditure Of money Il'e Judge aloWs .ne
~ the streets but rejects the charge Tor the special
train free luncheon and brass bard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
STAKES FOR 1892.
RACING WILL PROBABLY BE RESUMED AT
MONMOUTH.

RESORTS OF wELIrKNowN TURFMEN AND SOME
OF THEIR LITTLE JOKES.
The Monmouth Park stakes will not be advertised
before February though Secretary Crickmore has them
ready for the printer. BY the second month OF 1872
1t will DO definitely known II there will be racing at
the great course in New-Jersey next season. Many
OF the best informed turfmen have already made up
their min& on that subject. They believe the Long
Branch track will be opened to the public on July d.
Since the closing Of the gates Monmouth has received
tremendous advertisement. Its fame has been pup
lshed far and wide, and it will attract far greater at
tendances than ever before in It's history. 1t Is now
believed to be the most perfect and best equipped track
in the world. Since the last of August, $780, MT.
Withers has expended no less than 100000 In com
plotting and identifying the buildings and grounds. Inc
hotel Is ready for guests The yearpg track is ready
for exercising. The aresian we'll has been bored and
flows daily thousands of gallons OF crystal water Inc
inner fields have been levelled and seeded down 10
grass. The lawns have been adorned with fountains
and flowers, and bordered with hedges Of privct
Splendid roads of sand and gravel have been con-
structed both within and without the grounds Indeed
nothing has been left undone that would add to the
comfort and satisfaction of man and horse. Surely TINS
magnificent course may well be called the Newmarket
OF America.
list Of the stakes Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
for 1892 has been published In this column. Follow
ing those OF the Coney Island Jockey Club sprng
meeting together with the added money in each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
ORDAINED as PRIESTS AND DEACONS.
THE REV. DIR. FRIEDMAN JOINS THE rRoTES-
TANT EPISCOPAL CLERGY.

THE REV. DIR. FRIEDMAN JOINS THE PRoTES-
TAYT EPISCOPAL CLERGY.
The Rev. Charles De Witt Bridgman, who formerly
occupied the pulpit Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, is deacon in the Episcopal Church.
He with five others, was ordained yesterday by
Bishop Potter, at the Church OF the Incarnation.
More than ordinary interest taken in the ordna-
ton services Those who ordained priests were
Samuel Henry Bishop, ii. .. Ladd and j. +. David,
and the three ordained deacons Walter A. A.
Gardner Charles DE Witt Brdgman and C. A. COnger.
DR.. Bridgman will hereafter oflciate in Holy Trinity
Church In Harlem, and will begin his duties next Sun
day. The Rev. Mr.. Ladd, who for years Congre-
gationallst Mr.. David and Mr. Conger have not yet
been assigned churches, but Mr.. Bishop will assist
at the Church OF the Incarnation, and Mr.. Gardner
will be at the Church of the Holy Comforter.
Bishop Potter, before ordaining the men, preached
a sermon of advice 10 them He was assisted in the
ordination service by the Rev. J. 81 Reid the Rev.
DR.. Tiffany and Deacons Newton and Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
STATEN ISLAND.
TROUBLE IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL

TROUBLE IN a SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The tronbIe which has been brewing for some time
in the sunday school attached 10 the Union Granite
vile Church. in Nprtbfe. 5. l,'has resulted in one
faction. headed BY JAMES Kennedy, withdrawing hom
the Sunday school and establishing opposition
school Mr. Kennedy superintendent OF the Union
school when the Graniteville Church withdrew from
the Baptlst denomination and became Union church,
ak wears ago. lie invited to join the Union
church and he did so. taking his Sunday with
him. Everything went along smoothly until report
reached the ears OF the TRUSTEES OF the church that
SUPERINTENDENT Kennedy had expressed liberal opinion
regarding certain passages In the Bible. The trustees
appolnted a committee Of three 10 investigate the
matter THIS committee sent Sexton Brsisted 70 In
teryiew the superintendent The latter became indg-
nant and refused to make any statement to Sexton
BraIsted and said that II the committee wanted his
views on the matter they wond have t. come to him.
lIe hired the rooms over the Hook ard Ladder Com
pany IN Granieville and proceeded TO organize
sunday school Independent If the Onion church Many
~ MIR Kennedy's pupils ANT with him, did also
some OF the teachers. Mr. Kennedy, with some Of his
foIovers went 20 the Union church and demanded
the organ and most of the furniture from the Sunday
school room lie got the organ, but not the fun tnr
Yesterday he conducted sunday school IN tho hook
and ladder house. and had many Of his Oil pupils
presc,it Tho Union Sunday school had slim Mt
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

secretlry Crickmore, OF the New-York Jockey Ciuo'
the following stakes TO close on January T. Ior
the spring and fall meetings OF 1892;
For threeyeAr-olis- Brook Pocanteco, Meirose
and yr Gland hadsps the Baychs or Stakes Ihro9g
Neck Stakes.
r,r all ages-Metropolltan Handicap; one mile ana
,,o,g 1900 each half forfeit s25 II declared Win
,o 600 ADDED OF which 900 to second ana siooo 10
thirI. New.York Jockey Club Tobossap slide' SheiJ
n,amond Hudson River and Long Island Light weight
h,ndiears the AL Breeze stakes and Fort Schuyler stks
pau meetop-For tn r-ods-White Pains Hahoieap
Mount Vernon and Essex Stakes.
For tbrC yea -olds-Peham Bay Handicap
For all ages-Monhattan and Country CLUB haooc'ps'
Fa1 meeting 1S94-The Matron Stakes ior tWo-yea
Ids In that year Of $3.50 each with sloOoo addeo ana
Zoo yh,ch will be worth much money as the Futurity'
In addition 20 this array Of stakes the management rc
,nd borsemen that stakes already closed 10 DC run
% Tho sprng nd fall meetings OF 1892 have hiied wen
nd ara sure 10 b. great Among these arc the
90, rcDsa Stakes with $4,000 aided money; mo
IN, eoe Iarchmort Anticipation, Gaiilad BARROW anu
ca.s,nova ali for two-yeaods; the WitherS' behon'
oaias, aod sea and Sound stakes for theeSeioiu' W
-, ruo at the sprlng meeting. And the following 10 oe
N, a, the fall meeting: For Observation-Disclosures
yurserv Ia HON. Champagne and Maton t*loooo adueI
80 The lat named). For threeyear-ods-Fall Test Hunter
and jerome (witi slOiOoo eiueul'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
VIEWS FROM NEW-JERSE y.
NEWARK.

N.
uocor CIcorv once wealthy and well kno~h, ""'
found shot in an alley way ut No. IL Cohuts'' VII
saturday night 80, r,,,,. In
cudes in its membership some OF the most prominc"'
mon OF Newark The post anniversary exercises "eio
20 no held I'm Pebble Memorial Church on fr'o'S
p,yt hut were indefinitely postponed because inc CON-
mlttee asked the post to appoint doorkecpcrs ushe'
and other workers from the club membership i"0
rembcrs OF the committee criticised sharply ne
c,use tbey did not themselves act as ushers, aoor'
Lacuers etc 1t was said that they were too "high
toned Thereupon the committee decided " resieh'
The trouble may some withdrawais lrom 'no
post. - A.. 90,
By the will OF the late John Z. Wakemm lhe ioi-
lowing beouests were made Home for Aged Women,
q, 600. 81 Bnrnabas Hospital $1,000; Young Mems
Christian Association, $1,000; Home OF the FRIEND
less ~ 600; Associated Charities, $1Ooo Womem n
0rnbon Asylum 81 900; Boys Lodging House. 81 coo;
North Park Icsby terlan Chapel, ~ ooV my no ,ho
OF the estate worth S5O00O0 Is lett to the WIDOW" WIN
Inns no children ,,, ..,,,,os
singular ease OF assault upon policeman puzhlsss
the Newark police officials. Patroimal JONI r, DEL,
told has among his personal friends Sa f Weases tbs
D beer pF shop. at No s5s south ongeays E"s Fly
Iyolice station ana informed Lieutenant Klein, VINO
was on duty that he had heard tina. Bevnto.u va va
drunk ward sergeant repore@t sS' sober The
pntrolman knew nothing of rheuIers s.a'tnc
he was approached on hs po for % yon for
couple OF hours you're drunk , .,,
Bechtold replied that he was no more drums 'p ~,
Theurer WAS whereupon Iheuter, snafcbad his
club from his hand, and dealt him violent ploW o
the head shortly alterward as the the h"od from his
face Theurer returned, bringing MN HIS ciuo o"u
helmet, and walked of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
ANNIVERSARY OF A B4pTIsr cuURCg.

neei,I services were held yesterday In the Lexington
Avenue BAPTIST Church. Lexingtonaye and Onehundred'
st. to commemorate the twentythird annVer-
sary OF the founding the church and the twentyegh
a the sundayschool The attendance at all the services
,.s .,oe The interior OF the church tastefully
decorated with ferns and flowers. The music was es-
peeally prepared and given with effectiveness by
the mixed quartet assisted by quartet Of forty voices
The pastor, the Kev.'S stanpbeh' preachen IN inc
6,,ng At the Sunday.sehcol service IN the afternoon,
addresses were delivered By the Rev. W. W. Giles ana
Deacon Dow Of Manuel. N. u The following ex-super'
intendents also made brief remarks James Meane Horace
Il. Bogart, James Knowles, William H. benjamin anu
II. d. Douglass. 49,, -
The evening service which the pastor presdsd was
addressed by four different speakers, the Rev. Dr. D. r.
Merrill representng Rochester University; uc rev. d.
j. b. English, te Rev. Samuel Aiman ana the new d.
s. II. Virgin. M -
The soprano solo by Miss Ray Bloomfield, with Vioin
obligato ~ Miss Helen ST. Clair, pleasing part Of
the uro1raune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
EIIZABEIH.

The Pas.ime Athletic Club held the primary bouts OF
It's twodays' boxing tournament on saturday night at
Crescent Rink and the final contests will fake place to-
morrow night. In Che 115-pound class, j. llaffner'
Institute A. c., Newark, defeated j. Hamilton, OF the
pastimes, AID r. Faulkner, Pastmes, beat J. Lee.
Laurie A. c. In the 1875 pound class j. Lynch, Pas
time defeated J. Paine, Psstime, and L. Gasser Ash
land A. c. Newark, defeated j. Ftzpat lex, Centeyille
A. c. In the 1875 pound class Thomas Gushing, Pas
time defeated easily Fred Schenck, Rosebud A. c., New
ark and j. Koerske, Institute a. Co. defeated }. +.
Foraman, Elizabeth. ~ .
stranger was fouDd late on Saturday night beside
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Elizabeth fatally injured
by train. telegram was found In his pocket az
you regarding my discharge from the Army" 1t was
signed Il. Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
CHERRY 1AAMoNps TO ELECT OFFICERS.

There great deal OF quiet electioneerng gong on
at the Manhattan Athletic Club Saturday night aud yes
torday preliminary the annual election oil the cuo
which will be held tonight This election promises 10 DC
the liyclest H. tie history OF the club The regular ur
official ticket will be headed by President George W.
Carr with g. c. Hughes for secretary and Dr. Hoyt Tor
Ncepresident. si-.
The reformers also put ticket into the heh ana
they will work zeaousy for Its election They OBJECT
with much warmth the appeliation OF "kckers' ana
say that their regular the one headed
by President Carr There question OF the earnest
ness OF the who at the head OF the reform move
mcDt - .
A synopsis OF their platform is as follows; for inc
placng OF the club sound financial basis, Tor Just
and prompt payment Of the club indebtendess Tor tue
correction mismanagement at present eHisg W pre-
vent the use OF clubs name for advertising purposes
to prevent perpetual ocehodng to prevent he increase
OF the present have the club properly represented
I'm the official board OF the A. ~ u, TO have lIs ohcaa
give their various the necessary attention. 10 nave
the bylaws and constitution rigidy enforced, 10 per-
petuate the present athletic supremacy OF the ciuo' 10
elevate the social standing OF the cuD, 10 MAINTAIN inc
representative character OF the CLUB ana 10 further e
best interests Of the Organization
The reformers have candidate for president the re-
mainder OF their ticket being follows Vcepresideh
William j. swan secretary George T. Butler treasurer
William Il. Keyser captain, Eugene van SehacA hrs'
lieutenant RodeFck IL. Smith second lieutenant hugn
H. Janeway; for governors H. A. Appehus' 9ahie7
blanchard Clews L. c. Converse, George IrmDie DoNia
SON. Eugene Mortimer Earle, Edwin douin, ffeaericA
Hilton BENJAMIN 5. Harmon, Rolin NJ Morgan, ihofi'
ION N Motley w. c. Page, Lawrence Wells, IL. r.
Whitaker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-That interesting comedy "The
SNOWFALL by well-known and welldred amateurs,
will be given in Willard Hall December Do for the
benefit oil the Church of the ASCENSION the new Epls-
cOpal parish OF which the Rev. +. VI. S. Taylor Is
rector. The town is again supplied with an
abundance OF water and the company has ceased
pumping from the Bronx River.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-The African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church yesterday celebrated It's hftleth ami
versary. love feast was held at a. m, followed
ut 10 80 a. m. by the regular morning service, which
was conducted by the Rev. W. j. Smith, of Mamaroneck.
" Y At . 80 p. IN. the Rev. a. NJ. Walker, the
pastor Of the church, gave history of the church.
The evening service was conducted by the Rev. Adam
Jackson Of Poughkeepsie. festival for the benefit
OF the church win be held on Thursday evening In
Lumbden's Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF LOWELL.


A dispatch was received from Lowell, Mass. yes
teiday saying that Mrs. Josephine NJ. Aver and her
son Frederick F. Aver, Of tins city, had given the
Aver homestead at Lowell TO the Home for Young
Women and Children. Frederick F. Aver was seen
at his home No. West Fifty severthst., last night
and colLsmed the report lie said "The property
given TO the Home for Young Women and Children
consists Of about six Of ground and old but
substantial stone house which built in colOni<.
times. From the back of the house fine view Of the
MerIimac River is had, while the grounds are made
attractive by old trees, shrubs ard orchards which
have been under cultivation many generations. Part
OF the house has been In family long time, and
has been our homestead. 1t is fOur-stores in height
and has frontage of nearly 200 feet and an aS;rge
depth Of fifty feet. 1t Is really two houses divided
BY "A party wall, half belonging TO and the
other 10 Mrs. william Il. Travers. recently pur-
chased the Travers part of the house and land and,
yIu my mother will give the entire property to this
cherity. The house, although more than 100 years
old Is substantial one, and admirably adapted for Its
new purpose. The object 10 which 1t is given Is a
worthy one. The young women and children In the
ctyneed such place for rest and recreation free from
All harmful influences. The enure properly VIII De
turned over TO them without reservation