davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

Prof Whittier. is !, gridnate OPP
.tiri,,i' and bas had / 5 ye,,rs exper-
fence in adjusting sp,rtacles To the
most complicated defects il, tlie hn-
mnlleye: 1t will pay .yo,. Il, se,, him,
eyes examined free. Will lave rooms
at tile LNnns house, Warren, Mimi,
sfor one week commencing Monday,
Dee. eth. Office hours from 8 II III.
tn x n IN
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
Opinion Of Er. @ i. Lucken.
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 81, '92

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 21, '92.
This is to certify that have re-
ceivea assistance from Prof Whit tier,
optican. had my eyes tested in Il
scientific manner by this gentleman,
an! my eyes being Il little pecnliar
my glasses had to he ground specinl-
~ for me. / have been wearing them
now for the past six months and
must say that they have been highly
satisfactory. | wear then, all the
time aud they llev.r tire lnyeyes, ,and
| enjoy What | never did before, per-
feet congeniAl vision, and most heart
lily recommend him to the public SIS
being an expert in his profession.
@. II. LUCKEN.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
For Sale.

The half section Of t,,e Palmerfarm
adjoining the city, now occupied by
MIR. ketclun. Terns easy with los
rate of Interest. Inquire nf
N12 s. COOKE.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

l have just received Il big stock OF
fine new furniture which l will sell
cheaper than anyone else in the
county. I hnve also some fine baby
carriages and a nice line 81 wall pAs
per. Come in and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere. =. =
II. NJ. SWANSON g
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

Have Your eyes examined by Prof.
Whittier with the Optl.almascope to
see ii there is any disease. 1t costs
nothing and may save your sight.
Will have rooms at the Lyons house.
Warren, Mimi, for one week cOm-
mencing Monday, Dec 5th. Office
hours from 8 a. IN. to S p. M.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

The country has gone Democratic
but Whitney is still selling goods be-
low all competition. Save money by
getting his prices before buying
elsewhere.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
HtE!,y NJ. SWANSON.

Prof. Whittier Inserts artificial
Eyes and removes Foreign bodies
from the Eye without pain.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

have just received a acnrlnad nf new
furniture and undertaking goods,
Which will be sold cheap for. cash. L
always carry Il full line OF quilts and
mattresses Give me Il call and
learn my prices.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

What Crookston parties think of
Prof. Whittier as an Opticians:
PROF. +. ". WHITTIER, Grafton, ND.
Dear Sir: have just received my
second pair of glasses, (the first llav-
ing been lost or mislaid) and they
are perfectly satisfactory Could
not get along without them for any
uricr
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
Yours Truly,
G.. O. CHRIsTIANsON.
Dated Oct. 25, 1892.

DltcU VCU. 70, 1CV@.
Having had eyeglasses fitted Tor
myself and wife by Prof. Whittier |
can truly testify that he has given
us entire satisfaction. Mine was J,
peculiar case and have never been
able to get a perfect fit or anywhere
near it, although l have had my
eyes examined by specialists in St
Paul, and ii, Christi;nia, Norway.
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 81, '92.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
BUSINESS TOPICS,

Harvest gloves and Overalls at
Ed. Franson's
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
Over-coats, Fur-coats, Goat Skin
coats, Duck cOuts-everyth thing for
cash at low prices at WINCHEsTER's.
Gloves and Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at H. j. BENNEw1Tz's.
Go to Ed. FransOn for cll4ice fruit,
nuts, candies, cigars and tobuccos.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF gloves jnst received.
F. FRANssoN.
Trunks and Vnlises. all sizes and
all prices, at II. j. BENNEwIrz's.
Don't forget to go to Tarnlseth's
for good bargains.
Flannel shirts of every style at
WlNCHEsTER's.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
dred cents worth Of goods at WIN
CHEsTER's.
Burn your straw hat and buy one
Of those dandy Caps of WINCHESTER.
Harvest and buggy whips ut F.
FRANssONs.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Fresh canned goods at Franson:s
Try Franson's syrups & molasses.
Potatoes for sale at the Round Ele-
vAtor
G. W. Brown is selling fine young
teams for $4,000. Pay i'll two years
time. Call and sec Alex. Bolton.
Prince A!berts, Frocks, Cut-awny
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, liz
fact everything neat,n,inohby in the
clothing line at WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

Harvest gloves and Overalls at
Ed. Franson's
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

c. W. Brown is selling fine young
teams for $4,000. Pay i'll two years
time. Call and see Alex. Bolton.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01

Prince Alberts, Frocks, Cut-awny
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, III
fact everything nent,.ldnohby in the
clothing line nt WINCHEsrEN's.
Warren sheaf., 1892-12-01
Home and County News

Whitney leads in low prices. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Angus
visited at DR.. Wattam's 3 this week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THE HfMPTOY COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Hampton Committee held meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Brcarlcy school, no. II West Forty
fourhst Mis- Helen VI. Ludlow, who has been for
number Of years associated In the work of Hampton
Institute ia Virginia, gave an interesting description
" tho work and methods of this well known school
for the training Of cOOred people and Indians Of both
sexes. one ooloed boy who wns graduated only two
ems ago now OWNS sixty sven acres OF the panta-
lion on which his father formerly slave.
The United states Government pays the trans
poratloD and general expenses Of 100 Indians ut the
school There are over $50 In the various class ".
and 200 Of these In the night class, as they work
at trade ali day The girls tnught all kinds Il
homework and gardening. and the boys have the
choice II aglrch twolty trades, Including harness
rnaLing cabinet and carpenter WORK printing And shoe
making Ten dollars n month IS the usual charge IT,
those who elect course I'm one OF thc Industrial
schools Graduates Of the Institute earnest work
ers I'm It's support. and they now endeavoring TO
raise n fund OF 81 800 TO found scholarship. The
committee has acknowledged $3.50 received from friends
In New York and It's vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
FOR ,upRorrD METHODS cr lysrrcrox.

Tie specnl committee appointed by the lard trade
" The Produce Exchange consider the defects In
the present ~ scm u inspecting lard and b. suggest
remcde, has completed IL work. Two plans have
been formulated and VIII be submitted 9 the trade
on Monday. Tho weakness I'm the present system Hes
I'm The fact that several Inspectors arc employed and
arc not officially recognized by the Exchange thus
giving q chance the critics Of the system assert, for
flYCh IN ard Irregularities. one OF the plans now
bfo,pIt forward involves certain notifications II m,
PR sent system by which II l. hoped 10 make the tn
pccior, more responsible for their work. The other
plan looks toward the adoption of an Official depart
mcut, modelled the lines Of the gram Inspection
department. The committee has clnvas-cd the mem
bcr, Of the trade Informally. and finds TINT the scni
meni Of the denlcrs Is about equally divided between
the two plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Tic steamer NcV-Ilamf~hlr "a lnrs" ste'l passenger
steamer built for tle Providence and stonn"n o''i"
.hip Company by Harlan = lIon@worih. OF WHINING
Ton Del started her trial trip cnry yesterday
uornln. from he latter place. Tho New Hampshire
h sister ship 70 the Maine. recently completed hy the
same builder, for thc >ipuinNon Company. which Vc'
81 nm. since her arrival In New York excited much IN
t.tc.t in maritime circles, and has been UNIVERSAL,
odrulrd The two vessels present an entirely new
tvpe Of sound sicnincr. being radically different from
any ". "l heretofore sctn these Water, and. ~
ilp Maine hne proved grat tucccs u !, believed thai
they VIII bring HtDut revolution IN sound steamer
from the wheel 10 the prop Her he NcW-lihHp
.re /, exactly lkc the Maine I'm every ip'r except
ln tlc color, II carpets and mmturr. Both vessels
ar 80 feet long. go feet vide. with DRAFT OF II :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
FOR TIE WESTMINSTER COUNTY FAIR.

The Westchester County Fair Association has deter
mined 10 hold fair during the last week Of September nc
White Plains. her labor expense will be spared
make il n Last year the association had only
the lease Of the grounds but this year tie grounds are
tl, property Of the association and they have been
aim )st doubled in Size. The hum OF preparation IS
already heard and the people OF White Plains proud
Of tie work. The ncctrack +, being repaired. and
when all The work I'm II Is finished II will be practically
a new track. Fair buildings and stables are also being
built Special prizes viii be offered for excellence In
the classes for which heretofore premiums have been
civcn The fair will not be limited - the ordinary
agricultural exhibits end premiums. but il is intended
to give prizes for hurdle racing, fiat racing. cross.
country rams. polo games bicycle foot and
all outdoor sports. An attractive feature will be the
horse show
oliver sumner Teal, the chairman OF the executive
committee. says h viii solicit the cooperation OF the
citizens of White Plains and the neglborhood and mako
tie scheme social affair He Is sire that the coming
fair will exceed anything Of the kind given in that
locality The officers Of the association are presi-
dent. John b. Tompkins Nce-prSdent. Lewis : on.
dcIdonk secretary, Edward b. Long; treasurer Joseph
j.. see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
FINE NEW HOUSES IN TIFTH-AVE,
COSTLY STRUCTURES TO BE BUILT NEAR TIE
PARK

COSTLY STRUCTURES TO BE BUILT NEAR TIE
PARK.
No district of New-York contains longer Us. oi
hand some and substantial houses tan that hOphucu w
Fifth and Madison avcs. and Fifty ninth ana seventy
second sts. The nearncss OF the fnr3 leu D'hi'
people to choose the neghborhood for homes when the
movement uptown began years a-o. Tie two large
hotels the savov and the New Netherlands, bullt 10y
Judrc p. Henry Ducro and William Waldorf Astor, at
Ifty.ninth.st and Fifh-ave, Will soon be cOln-
Melted and will add 70 the ornamental elect already
produced by the Plaza Hotel
Hcfore another wear rolls by the new Metropolitan
Club TO cover 100 feet FIftllnvc and 200 feet In
sixtictl,t. will be ready for occupancy. The sum
of s4oO, 900 was paid for the ground alone The
architects McKIm Meade & White, will make me
designs for the clubhouse and thnt Is equivalent u say
ing that 1t will be ornament TO the city But ian D.
How according 10 "Thc Evening lo>t reports mum
her Of recent transfers OF property in the same neigh
borbood which will result In important architectural
additions.
Elbrdcc r. Gerry Ia, bought the remaining 100 feet
in Fifth-ave adjoining the Metropolitan Club prop
erv and running back I75 feet in sixty 'ilrst-'t'
,lthouCh the plot Is not 20 extensive rs
that Of the club, Mr. Gerry was Obliged 10
pay 100000 for II. lie INTENDS 10 Dul'u
large house OH this ground. The house. ""cro
he Will live in the future. will be built III TIE oo Vi
III cplot william BayaN Cutting has JnSl pohsht "
Gcrry's place lie will build house also us Soon d.
possile Next to Mr. Cuttings house Henry l. 7ohhc
will also erect a house BE- having also purchased I"
ftoDnge OF forty-fve cot in SXty-hIslst IFS o' i
100 feet deep Next 10 Mr.. Sloane, on iot ~ w wv
feet. William p. Douglass will build a new hoise'
one Of thr largest houses In the city VIII be erected
ot -xtv-fourth-s and T1fhave. by Mrs f. ~ bnyles'
ON las. Friday Mrs. Baylics purchased six lots from
W J. Gordon Of Cleveland, Ohio. Tie new house VIII
h almost 100 feet square. Mrs Bayles Is the dnugh-
fer of Robert Ray. and now lives AT NinthHve. ana
Twenty cighh.st.
william Watts sherman will build n new house nj
Sxty.ffthst. and Fhravc., having bought the south
east corner The lot IS 30 by 100 feet Across the
street from his future home will soon stand the house
of John Jacob Aston. MI. Asors plot Is 40 by 100
feet. $500. ., 49,. -, . -
Again. between exty.eghth and sixty ninth SIS on
the avenue John II. Imam Will live In the future
III, OWLS ground there A by 200 feet. The house i
almost haifhnslcd Henry 4. G. Taylor son Of
Moses TAYLOR viii also build house In seventy
first ST. about i2j feet east OF Fiflha The plot Is
20 by 100 feet and through 10 Scventiehs Next
ia him f. H. Van Inccn Is building a house.
In ScVenty-Srcond-st., between Madison and f1Uh
avcS william II. and Robert W. Taller have bought
ground 100 by 100 feet. They Will build two new
houses there soon rs the plans can b. drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
10 opprR MADE 10 PROFESSOR BlRRr7T.

4 dispntch from Chicago yesterday announced that
the National Board Of Fire Underwater, Of this city
had offered Professor John y. Barrett, chief Of tie
Worlds Fair Department Of Electricity, salary of
50 900 a year 10 take charge of their department Of
electrical inspection. The dispatch quoted Professor
Barrett rs saying that hc had declined the offer but
had submitted alternative Propositions, agreeing 10
tale charge of half the territory. with headquarters at
Chicago, al salary Of 100000 year. or Of quarter
OF the territory AT a salary Of Sl5.OOD year.
The officers OF the National Board at No. I3G Broad.
way declared Yesterday that such Offers had been
made pr received aud that their only Information on
the subject was derived from reading "a" dispatch.
As a matter Of fact, the Board had no such depart
mcnt us that mentioned, and han no foi the SC:
vices OF an electrician like Professor Jarrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
POLICEMEN PAY THE PIPER.
THEY HAD BEEN DANCING LONG ENOUGH SCOT
FREE.

THEY HAD BEEN DANCING LONG ENOUGH SCOT
FREE.
The county treasury Is receiving n neat sum III
cosuouce OF the crusade against thc poll yd"dl'rs'
number Of Indictment. have been on file for %
y.ar or two lut few Of the Gases were pressed
and tho men. released on bail. have continued 10
h,cak the law. As recent occurrences show. II j.
only necessary 10 arrairn the for trial 70 com
mel them TO plead guil,y. number OF them were
fined on Wednesday <nd others PLEADED gulN ID
cono.ol cos.iors Yesterday. Jurgc COwing scu
,nnc.d John Mccarthy Of No. 122 hottest. 10 be
imr,lsoncA for thirty DAYS because there wcr" TWO
Indictments AGAINST him. Henry schneider. OF NO.
40 Tbompson-st. was Gncd SlO0. John DnFncy
,vos fined 500 and William Henry, IN old oiI"Hdcr
wa, sentenced T. a term Of thirty DAYS III th'
pouetcntlary They together ran shops at Nos. 80
West broadway and u Thomas-st.
James Flynn, proprietor Of II gambling nous Ut
Va on Iowcry, and two Of his clerks. james
Walsh and James Calllvan, pleaded guilty. Inc
clo,ks were fined 800 each and Flynn was sent
,ocl 10 tbc prisoners box until he should make up
Ids m,rd 10 nay the fines Of his subordnats' lie
soon handed over $500. and was then fined Sloo MN
self lie also paid this. ,,-
Jobn Koppar and Augusta N0lk Pi'ad'o E"iy
lofore Recorder Smyth % running p'icN-''"p III
IN BOG stanton-st The man was nh,u f'.v ~, ,'.
,bc Iron,an 300. The Recorder ha1 lc"rncl nm
,-,mnu wore employed In th"s" SHOPS ~ .'i. Wv,
,nigLt induce other woman % paiTOhI' u.m, "nu
h7 Therefore dealt severely with augusta ok q
nm example to others All me p'l'y P0oP'N pun
Iaip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THE COURTS.
A. T. STEWARDS DISTANT RELATIVES.
THEIR EFFORTS TO GET A SHARE OF HIS MONEY

THEIR EFFORTS TO GET A SHARE OF HIS MoSEi
UNSUCCESSFUL.
Judge Pryor in the Court Of Common fle~' 'o'
terday gave another setback to the distant reh'e' "
A. II. stewart who are trying to get snare vi u''
money left by the dead merchant. lie dlshsscu '"o
complaint OF Alexander stewart, who was aicscu ~
DO son Of first cousin OF A. Il. stewart, against
Henry Hilton, which In fact test snt 10 pass
on the question of the validity OF the VIII iei' W
Mr. Stewart. The evidence for the contestant hau all
been put In and the plaintiff had rested his case
Then motion was made by the counsel Tor eX-Juuee
Hilton 10 dismiss the complaint, on the GROUND that
the contestants had not shown that they were eh'ueu
10 the money, even though they succeeded IN setuhe
aside the will This motion argued on the GROUND
that il had not been shown that Mrs. Martin, the
mother Of A. T. Stewart had not left other children oy
other husbands than the father OF Mt. stewart Ii
she had left any children they would be at least ha-
brothers of The dead merchant, and If any such reRE
tivcs lived they would take all the property 10 the ell
t'e exclusion of such distant relatives as cousins.
After hearing argument all Of Wednesday ana part
NJ Yesterday on this point Judge Pryor decided that the
nont raised was a valid and he ordered 'eruict
Tor the defendant. He also denied the mouon OF He
cOunseI for the contestant for leave u amend ule
Complaint for the purpose of proving that there were
No other children by Mrs. Martin living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
wop,D,s FAIR STATE COMMITTEES.

A meeting OF the state Board OF worlds fAir
Commissioners was held at the Office OF Chauncey
n Dcncw NJ the Grand Central station yestc sday
afternoon. Those present we!c Chaunccy VI. Dcpew.
John Boyd Thatcher, Gorton W. Mlen Louis NJ
Rowland and Walter NJ. Sessions. Donad McNhuSl-
ION and John Foord also attended at the meeting
II was decided to issue call for meeting IN
Albany on next Thursday at p. m. when 'hc
Commissioners from the different Judical dl''n''>
arc expected to meet the state commissioners INK.
tho chief executive officer. II was also decided
90 sard a committee of two with Mr.. McNauehton.
the executive officer. to Chicago To LOOK over me
,,ound for a site for suitable building, ana 10
INTER with the pigeCf ORR General Of the fair.
Messrs Howland and Sessions Will probably be
anD0iutcd on this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
REVIEWING A YEAR OF MISSION w0hK.

The anniversary Of the NewYork City Church Extension
and Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
brought together goocy number Of loyal Methcdsts last
night at No. 150 Ffth.aye The president u the society,
the Rev Dr. Morris. DC. Crawford who for eight years
was the corresponding secretary OF the society read the
annual report and the Rev. f. Mason North the
responding made the address OF the evening Dr.
Ora word I'm report spoke Of the long and efficient abors
OF Bowles Colgate president OF the organization, and
paid a high tribute TO the Rev. Mr. North MI. North
discussed the pressing need OF such work In this city
that which the society was engaged In Among those who
were present the Rev. DR.. Andrew Loneacre the
presiding elder Of the NewYok district Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
posgyR1r RENEWAL OF GOLD SHIPMENTS.

There were rumOrs yesterday in Wall street that
shipments Of gold 70 Europe would be renewed To-
morrow. Early reports were of actual engagements
Of coin at the SubToasuTy but when the sub Treasury
closed It's doors engagements had been made. There
was general impression. however, In foreign banding
circles that tO-morrOw's steamers would carry out
fresh amounts OF gold. The foreign exchange market
WIS firm ard dealers In exchange say that IFS condition
might readily warrant shipment Of the yellow metal
I'm case transfer Of funds necessary. II is be
uevcd that al 100000 gold may b. sent, and some
predictions were made that the amount would reach
81 900 OCO. II Is generally believed that any ship
ments which may be made Will 80 to the Continent
IL IS not known whether the prospect of renewed call
for American gold is the result Of Austra's deteim
nation 10 reorganze her currency Ct sales Of fresh
American securities by foreign holders Foreign eX
change brokers think that the selling OF American
securities for foreign account this week has been su
Hcent 10 turn the balance OF exchange against the
country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
HER HUSBAND CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

HER HUSBAND CHARGED WITH Bl"Ahi'
Judge Trax in the supreme Court, yesterday heard
bo evidence and reserved his decision In the suit OF
ROO F.. Moers, one Of the bareback riders In the
aCountry Circus to annul her marriage to Harvey L'
Watkins, n stenographer in the employ OF Barlum @
po,loy Miss Meers alleged that Watkins had another
wife living at the time he married hcr THIS Other
wife IS Anna e.. Watkins, and shc was present IN
court and gave testimony against her husband Inc
plantln is only nineteen years old and she appeared
:, tho sut through her father guardian ad ltcm.
MIS- Nicer, WAS married to Watkins m Jersey CRY
ON January - last. Her parents had consented
10 the marriage, but they I'D not want 1t to take
raco for two wears The girl went away secretly, Win
her sister and was married against the wishes OF
her father and mother. Then She went home ana ala
not live with Watkins day. The next Gay Sh'
learned that her husband already had a wife hvng'
The first Mrs Watkins tc.tlied that shc was mar
rsod 10 Watkins on October Z, 1882 in the MethodSt
F,Iscopal Church I'm seventy siXth-st she nent,ncn
hcer husband by phOtOgr phs shown 70 her. NaihhS
dd not defend tc Gaze, and when all IN" >uWos va"
in Jndge Truax took all the papers ana reserved h'S
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
COOPER UNION GRADUATES DINE.

Tho annual dinner Of the Cooper Union Alumni brought
,oootber about graduates Of the Institution az a"
i, evening The president Of the association william
nh d.,,,cred the address, Of welcome. and th' toast
~, 90 ~ folloys "Thc Gas Of '92." John O. Hlttoh
..Tbe ta,ilty" Professor George w. Plynron; "P'tF
Coo,cr - Charles J. Stvonot; 'Our Bcn'dicts' John r.
O'Rour&c: "Christorhcr Columbus" william H. SAreo'
..our lady Members" Mis-, Anna S. MAYER; "Onr Alma
,,.,or .u,hony l. Griffin; "Our Associate Member" ~
oInes r. FITZGERALD The members Of the graduating class
were the cuest Of the association according n the usual
custom and the committee Of arrangements was composed
OF Edwin II. Storm. Henry D. hcd'hiS una H'n'F o.
alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
co,,pr cALTNUAIl, FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcnerai Icrn-Re,es, continued.
supreme -Chomsers-Ectore Patterson. J-Motion
calendar called al II O'clock 49,.
term. fl, ,r ,,, n p.,ora Trua~
sSpN@ acs .s! ~ 1917 5Gi ii9 5sJ 1877 i5e,
i529 1890 1881. 1882. 1898. 1891. 1872 i9S3. i9J;
trc1t tonrI-Part Ii~Bsfore Beach. Jshort causes
S NGss S3 s}i S55 S65$. $50 SsiS $3.50 5S s75
Go3s Sso;. So25 oli. S52o. $3.50 1896. 1859 &s2
500; rc SYiV Court paTt -Aaourned for the term.
Circuit Court-Part lI-Beforo Barrett, J.-taScs
"' GrtSit court-rar Iv-BeiOre Lawrence J-ca'''
surrogatr's Court-Bcforo Ransom. s.wll Of Julia
Pompou 10 80 a N For probate; Wis Of Lon, w.
Tr~ ss3h m@Ph'cy' "G n6IS a. 10 2G'o' MlTy
iicnc T. T. randolph. NJ. Il. Wilson and uarrieta Cal
Common Pleas-Gcneral ro-nl-Adiourned until April %
Common Pleas-Special Term-Bciore BooAstaver. j.
Common PlcOs-Equty Teru-Beforo Bischor, J.
Mo- soDoG 81 s lT A. T3imp.2t 1-Dcore Pryor
-Cases TO be- sent from Part II.
Common Peas-Trai Term.paft II-Bfore paiy G, J.
1915 DNv calcnGorNos. 1905. Y. 1850. l5ti l59J
1874 1877 1884 53j. ii9, O1G. l51S. 1862 1880 lio
1876 sol 1854. 1855. 1876, 1877, lico, i4os. i5Ss
Common Poas-Tral Tcrm-Part IlI-Befoo Gcserch.
sarcror GSur. &cocToII adjourned until May 2
Supercr Court-rria Tcrm-part before Dugro J..
Nos 1913. ssi. Gi7 1000. 7ss 1923 il23. zoo, 1902
Superior Cour;-Tral Tcrm-Parts II and IrI-Ad-
U:y CouFt~sptc1l Torm-Bcfoe Ehrllch. C. J.-Mc.
City Court-Tral Term-Part I-Bcore F.tzsimons. T.
CITY Court-rrlal Tcrm--par II-Bcore McGown. j.
Nos GlS3 Gli e., G2St iolS '92l ~; 2 WlSarbv
Nos !%5. 800 ii% il'S lc'9. 5jsi. 49, '9Si
Cl,y court-TrioI Tcrm-port -Beforc Ncwburger. L
Short causes. Nos 1913, 1896 1is. 1852. 6O92 '2O'