davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

FRANKFORT. Ky" Jan. l0.-Gov-
ernor John Young Brown has with.
drawn from tho contest for Soma.
tor Cnrlisle's seat tonight, leaving
Congressman j. Is. McCreary, Con-
gresham w. j. Stone and State Sena.
sor Lindsay rs contestants. The train
was late and Carlisle's resignation hgu
not arrived at midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

ALIENS, Ala, Jan. l0,-In remote
part 0f Limestone county on ruesda y
last, Count Won Workman, an excited
German, shot aud killed Samuel
Daniels, whom he charged with un.
lawful persecution. Daniels shot first
and missed and was then killed. Pub.
lilo sentiment IL very Huch enlisted In
the c0unt's behalf, who III now in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
Mrs. Hears, Emphaticntiy Denies.

SAN FRANoIsCo, Jan. l0.-Mrs.
Phoebe Heatsi, widow Of Senator Geo.
Hearst OF California, makes an I'm
phatic denial OF the report from
Charleston that she IN to wed Senator
Charles j. Faulkner, OF West Virginia.
Mre. Hearst states that tho report Is
entirely without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
4 Sensation In wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. l0.--Somo.
what OF n sensation was created In the
legislature today. 10y Joint resolution
offered In the house by Snyder re-
citing tho charges against senator
Iisdale in connection with the John
son county troubles and providing for
the appointment Of Joint committee
10 investigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

RALEIGH, n. O., Jan. l9.-R. W.
Wilson, head OF Guidon's band, a poll
teal organization which Is ths out.
growth Of the Populist wing OF the
Farmers Alliance, was indicted by
the grand Jury today for belonging TO
secret political organization. He
was arrested and says he will demand
an early trial by the court now In Sos.
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

OMAHA, Jan. l0.-rhe Bee's spe.
cial dispatch from Lincoln says: tins
Joint ssesion Of the legislature took
another Intellectual ballot for United
States senator. Thirty.three candidates
were voted for, with little change
from yesterday. Paddock received 81
votes, Powers 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

HELENA, Ark, Jan. l9.-- Nathan
Ramey was hanged here this morning
for the murder OF Prince Wallory two
years ago. One OF his accomplce. was
banged In July, 1891. Another was
pardoned TO testify against Ramey. All
were negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

PITTsBURG, Jan. l0.-Thc de.onse
in the Homestead poisoning csse
closed this morning anu tho case wa,
given up to arguments. The Judge
will deliver his charge tomorrow morn.
ing and the case will 20 to the Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
OHINEsE rNoLusION.
Judge Edgerion's Decision in the Case
OF An Suk.

ST. PAUL, Jan. l0.-Judge Edger-
ton yesterday discharged Chinaman
All Yuk, sentenced by COMMISSIONS
Carey, Of Duluth, to thirty days i'm.
prisonment at hard labor and then 10
be deportei TO China on the habeas :
corpus proceedings. His decision In that
the part Of the law which provides
that commissioner may sentence
Cinnamon to hard labor without trial
by Jury Is Unconstitutional. The de.
cislon does not effect the right OF a som.
missioner, however, To sentence a
Cbinaman to be doportei under the
pIovisions Of tho law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
Warrington srnn,nrlsi rluh,.

OLYMPIA, WASH, jan. lg.-Seven.
teen ballots were had today for United
States senator without result. A lien
has lost two votes and Turner gained
two. The last ballot wa: Allen, a.;
Turner, 2S; Grlggs, Democrat, "a;
resls, Populist, 10; Wilson, Republic.
an, l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Announcement was made today
from an authoritative sourc, that 4
council q the Dominion government,
by an order agreed upon last Saturday,
have determined 10 Withdraw Tor tie
season Of 1908, all DETERMINATIONS tolls,
or otherwise, respecting vessels, pgr-
cons OF commerce. using the Wellnnd
ana st. Ltwrence clnais. This is said
to 10 more than our government asked.
Tho information Is not yet tllrially
conveyed to this guvernmsut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. l0.-A spe.
cial from Washington says: John q.
Carlisle mailed his Resignation to
Governor Brown last night us United
States senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
EngIIsh Troops TOR Egynt.

LONDON, Jan. l0.-rwo companies
OF South Wales Borderers were ordered
To start for Egypt Monday. The com.
panies will be- equipped for full war
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-.In row OF
buildings on Milwaukee avenue this
morning fifteen people were overcome
by gas which leaked from broken pipes
in tho basement. A policeman passing
the building noticed strong odor Of
gas and investigated. In the first
house entered hO found Two people
unconscious and quickly summoned
assistance. Goingl through the row Is
In all were takon out unconscious. An
but eight quickly revived, and OF this
number Only two are In serious oondi.
ton tonight. These ARE Mrs. Fanny
LltIler and Mrs. George Christensen,
and they will probably die.
The workmeh were unable 10 repair
the broken pipe today, and tonight
people within block are compelled to
move out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

insurance department, they were the
property u the state, and II 20 he
would take legal measures TO force
Pavey 10 turn them over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

PARIS, Jan. l0.-rhe weekly state.
ment OF the Bank OF France shows n
decrease Of ll30OO,0O0 francs in gold
and G, 1850, 900 francs In silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

the Wpfld'. Columbian exrodtion
has delivered n good aud Sufficient
bond cOuditiDnoI tbai v for any rcas,h
whatever the WORLDS Fair be opened
10 ,hc public SunJays, tho corporation
will pay the uui,eI Sigies the cum Ut
money II shali nave received from the
$ lie OF ctin, not less than 3 jjD 900.
To WITHDRAW DISCRIMINATING
rutIq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.

Senator Pettigrew, chairman OF the
quadro-centennial committee. intro.
duced bill In tho Senate TODAY
instructing the secretary OF the treas.
ury not to deliver souvenir coins until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
RErUnLiCAN sENAIoRiAL CAUCUS.

WAsniNGrON, Jan. H. There ia
some talk among tho Republican sen.
ators OF holding the postponed csucu.
on Saturday. Senators who favor
the repeal 0l tho silver act have not
abandoned the fight, but It In evident
the conservative i1foe which ls op.
POSED To positive action is gaining
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
g q oysss s.s:. s.sAs !, g. 'sA u' ~

81 S sS Rsnf sfsSsH s way Of berth As
Atlantic ports there seems 70 be wssse, iss16 ~
r LONE 4
aASss / Ssssi 81 81 s's .ss
% sSs; Tss n:;:!
ss' g. sfs' t1s s' @ WET S !s%i
,Ss Current auosSn stS aS S
aysaS 0S ss to e % au% as e. s,,
wise business the market ark is sod. and
5: s,5s
GO qr way sraS ps ss: 70 c,,E P' 4.
orders SQUAD IS ts g. % Or sDHS y hss,s
a0Sss 6 % s' sao ta
Amsterdam Us tes%er s'nea cargo rsli
p psc: :phats STAG psadsesa The G..a:;
O?s 3D. b ss ed e .sesSs
Ss%-York % Bahia; Sc per obi bark salt. TURK:
Sas 60 SS ss
I%%S wI%lnstSa phIiaic pSa' q IS g., ~
Goss S" o R rr%e s'ds;: grads
%sse sS sG% BI%sg @ s.oIa
s1oG s c o ssag Gcey9 Lard 's a
sST ased H%S,c'" osr; hss,s.
SS SS,d .a vs ''i Sa' s.:
s gas, S Sssiea ' syrs sse pn
n s Ssssssd s s ' ~
extra bs,ehsa wint 44s eAss 6ssssed T@.e sl
orRoTvffsioNsNr6c m"ret for provisions opened dull.
with speculative Interest shown IN lard and short ribs
In Chicago, whrc they were disposed to I'll On every
tiias ccnsldcrSa market here rdld oaciye I'D
i Ms. 500 81 jos a S9 :ho, Gq sssI
si0 5Odslo .DEEg-Market quiet. Quot,tlons arr:
Tagy 3onts FEE f TT g aet s tesail' q ef ia
10 4G 80 DfG gS 80 so See i os s bacon
MEATs-tilmer licked shoulder; o+aIe 10 laR.. Ios
GARpLMsr % moderately active aud hr%e Sale wcr,
t. on pyaso Sc ,ScG 5p SssS S s 49,. p
South America s5c IN options. August coscc $500
nominal September eio'd $50 Nominal oc0oef' s'0S;
McH-rhe market remained quiet tno, but steady
and I,oaisisna fl standard common TO ordinary.
e S% Sc% @ Ses e>, T Sce to g2e sJG japan;
4as raa 9gt.c ms aEs on aa 40 t e quiet wit,
hode %g " s at gs,Gda p so ,s sso s .s %
test guo s,',r at a. st sc London was weak and in
active for ~ Cd FOR Java and fair refining ?.
at l5s 3D. ard next month Is, Id Refined sugar
fairly active and gneaansed eSS.gs no - %e Is oed
We quote Cut loaf 3isd5.sic crushed. 5Sa5sic pow.
dsd a'S gg1q' xxx l'SS ~Ger pHe ss se
mould 5a,d5 So diamond 5lsaS w. confcct9n 81
c op ReSco d0 a. ga a5c Phoenix .S5 oSc En-
p9 A. oS 90 No g e 10 l 'p@'
ifiaissc; 20 10 4asSi.5e No 10 ono relate. 4te
40 dull aaa nG n1i.a We q. vote
l Tgs sr 7sSs Sss1 T'i
49, Glucoe mixing sSdc' a. aere 100 "gn os ei le,
''G r'EHARITh-MsrEet quiet and fairly steady. Lard
quGTts ALL L " Market lar drm a. 4'.di'.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day sold off
IA cents under realizing by timld bulls Septem-
Der sold from Gilg TO ga. and closed at 63.. The
news, or at any rate the most of it, was bullsh.
The trade, however, bore In mind that there has
been an advance of cents a bushel. the most OF
It within three days. and felt anxious to secure
profits. Ream. who bull long before the
market began to advance and who had to do con
siderable sweating. the best seller. The de
crease In the visible $4,000. somewhat of a dis
appointment, although it looked bullish, compared
with the Increase of twelve months ago of 200 900
Here there only llS against OO last year.
Partridge. who IL supposed to be short about 300.
been carrying, presumably to raise money for mar
gin purposes.
Corn moved up and down with wheat. September
sold between i0l4 and 1885. and closed at 3g7s.
Illinois. Indiana Ohio showed additional
showers since the scattered ones OF last Friday
The receipts were 36 cars: the estimate for Tues
day $40 The local stock, l5jO0J BUSH shoy. Ell
an increase OF only ll00o bush. Shippers declared
this market about ,, cent under an export basis.
Charters 10000 bush. Cash oats very firm
and showed no decline. The futures droppcd J.,
cent. September opened at &i2c. and closed al
2l.c.
Provisions were firm and l2iac higher for pork.
l5c higher for lard and 20c higher for ribs he
cause OF the cash demand. Speculation was ex-
full cash demand. bearlsh. The hogs n 600
overran. Prices at the yards We're 5al0c lower:
the estimate for Tuesday 1900 head
were sssasae calls @sas4"c' P pSia wheat heat
TENDER corn. $3.50; calls" 4oQ io,tc. va IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

-~-<I
Official close Of Saturday but lower as eonpsrrr
h@at and there was further loss until september soid
", -oj,e "A drop M IT, from tho curb figure Weak au-
%Jc. from (hi.aco party explained break here 10
tbis was addtd nc asa vantage OF Of Impending
Silurcs in thu Nenlty Ne~-York with one house OF
Importance sad reached point making u $500
npy probable 10 would be abb 10 get ohrvus"
me day still another fact the apathy o. eAIortes,
who said foreign orders very scarce Inc 49,
w. tho amount of wheat on passage at 9l2,0CO Dusi
mad anv ippre sion o., rae market the amount
ao, /, still very heavy and according private cables.
furnishes the leading pressure the foreign markets III
annccton with the home deliveries which just now arc
Jn sn,a TO rpnuircnent so that whatever foreigner,
~.v nod from this country can h bought at latcr
,I a. rho foreigners aim to believe prices low as
., \ailing In this country This OF the case u
mot Ihared here. appears that the farmers III thc
West are refusing sell thcr wheat except where tnFy
are absolutely forced fact which accounts iVi
the comparatively light at the various points
~ accumulation Local stocks able increase
In oth contract grade, OF all kinds IN store
aa stuaton Win the condition prevailing at thi,
IT, ~ ,b Year I'm lsgo an advance NJ I2c then following
, ,m,pnnent econ rrIort Later IN the season wheat
,nc tj"e win prircs workgp within narrow range
% ho fing out' steady ON a decrease of SO 900 bush
m ,h ,isih s,Dpy Quite an active midday trade
dana H. on the basis OF September at 7lsc.
Un niioy reaction on the decrease in the visible
,s lost I'm the afternoon and prices at sc
below the closing OF Saturday. and quiet: There wa
little disappointed realizing late In the Day on eiet1
on visible supply report In the ,Pot ,d ia Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
GETTING POINTS on YANKEE LAUWdfING

THE JAPANESE PRINCE Is INlTlIE' lNIo TIE
MYSTERIES or CONGRESS At WASHINGTON.
The slogol Matsura the japanese prince who
arrived in this city on saturday. Tald hyin- visit
to Washington vcs,crdny Information I'm re-
quc,tng a subject interesting said ne what
do they do in Congress -
You would better 20 10 see for Yourself SnS-
Gcstcd his tutor. with low bow Tor ne plainly
knew the Difference due to man OF pedigree
Il WILL said the Prince. 81 1t tell me how many
member therc7'
"Abcut four hundred in the House, Your Majesty
"Ah, yes. The -Four Hundred! have heard OF
them. And the speaker, does he make all the
spccchesi'
NO. son Of the Morning, he doesn't max" speeches
at all. He simply prcsidcs II" le's o'"'rs speak,
particularly those who have pull
"A pull unused the Prince Is Congress, then.
worked by stnngs,7
"If you think they're worked bv strings Ike a
commonplace marioncttc--H began the tutor.
Take care" interrupted the Prince nave =
little list. | will ask you no more questions, but
viii 20 10 for myself
The Prince will return To this CITY today, having
for himself the myst"ri"s of the Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

York, August ~, l~'3
COTTON-Rcpri-h influences ,Ortro 81 tn hhfA't TOT
cotton q NrN-NOlk. Liverpool ,alc % I" o-oIu ".
At thc ,taft which vas great di-app"lnt nc1t ana 'i
came rcInrt which wa- published IN on" Of the 10 al
paper, giving 'Nnlu-tNc core "lu' ','i'
different -o,tiOu- ~ the cotton h"t, which lhd''r
brighter crnp Iro-p,r. Il Texas. Tor Instance NuI
leading cotton state aud lat year pmducd 'uoue
200 0uO bale c-tWate- fOr this Years outtlIh W
placed at from 300 600 % 900 Ia g. the la'tI
bling the fayOrit" estimate s,ri1l u inc oth'i 49,
a.o expect arger ycG thi, year than Last; Ala" ara
VII hal. larger Nid n tho f. Ing oH ~ IN, noIt,i
part 81 state l. large than row estimator hc
o,ragc in Louisiana has been rrfucr4 by lo"l~ 1u '
prospect j. fot iul crop Flouia report cool II"-
Poets aud fcuu.~-c. hopeful. Inc corr'pOnGeht- III
the bc,t rai-ll but 90 TcNa,. Mississippi ,".'
iulini ind -,tfl4> or ofn Ste- ih' 'r"p 'd.''
grow into uutDf the most f3tord' ' N''t'
conditions. Tie r.prU further -af. th1l Nir' j.. n'
foundation for the II alarm roc ntlv idi-cl mat III
wii not enough 20 move the cotton crop "
arranged 10 adj ticr money on hl, " ldiinc Tor ''
pIoupi moving Of thc cotton, though thy vi" nn max
if buyer. who d"-e he'd ~" cotton "f any
great length 81 time. Tho pl1t'r, A. ru arc 10 t"ol
Circumstances and ahundanty able 10 hold ir cotton
The CORE ponlcut Aun. Texas ~ta"- that ID" market
Gl,- Af'er tlr nr-t business u The DAY The market
L.. amo slow ard quit -t'aly, The wing
~ prices being narrow. II j. said that me
demand iuI -Io c0toI nt Liverpool is increasing ana II
fe-aln that thc aNerg" ~ ste- keeps we'll Inc
deofin. rrIr,- l. auuihfci 10 sales mad" there
mat Price ~ contract. hsr- drop, much
no-e t- uan abroad th. process g. likely 10 continue
-ult OF Transferring me burden u American
holding ~ iorri-u markets. hr market closed
~ IDS ust decline flr inc fav of - 10 II points
opening range and close t..cay. and closing BIDS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
MORROW At TIE DEATH OF DIR. T. N. PETERS

The funeral OF the Rev. DR.. Thomas Mcclure Peters,
arcbdeacon OF the Diocese OF New-ioik, and rector
Of st. Michael's Church who died oh sunday In Peek
KILL will probably b. held Thursday. IL ST. Mchaes
Church. Ninety -nnih-st. and Amstcrdam-ave. The
family will make definite arrangements Tor te
funeral until Bishop Potter. who Is In virginia returns
10 town. A telegram sent TO him yesterday. The
services will probably be conducted by Bishop Potter
who will be assisted by several other blshops Prom
inept cergymen OF this city will also be In the chanc
lie will be buried in st. Mchaels Cemetery, Astoria
DIR. Pete,s's body was brought from Peekskii on
Sunday night. and yesterday ii lay in the paror OF
the Peterses house. at Onehundred and rs'-st ana the
Boulevard. Many Of the dead clergyman's PARISH
toner's called to offer their sympathy. There were
no particulars given out regarding the clergy
mans death yesterday. One Of his daughters 'oid
Tribune reporter that her father had recently gone
% Chicago and the strain OF the trip together VIII
ms fatl from wagon or saturday afternoon, i'u
evidently FASTENED his death Although DR.. Peters
was old man, his death was a great shock 10
Ills many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
DRESSERS or HUMAN HAIR IN T1NGLE.
TWO MEN LOVE THE SAME WOMAN. But SHE
LOVES ONLY ONE AND HE Is IN PR on.

TWO MEN LOVE THE SAME WOMAN. But SHE
LOVES ONLY ONE AND HE Is IN PR on.
Nathan Kersch. dealer IN human hair. at No l'3
stantonst, was arrested order issued By Judge
Giegerich. and l. locked In the Ludlow street
Jail. In suit brought against the prisoner by Moris
Davis, Of No. 104 stanton ST.. another humah-halr
dealer. II his complaint the plantlf charges kcr'ch
with entcing away from Davis his wife Annie, VINO
is an artistic in the hair-drcSslng line which both
dealers carried a branch Of their business 'n
April Arnie left her husbands bed and board 10
20 with Kersch, but before departing. Davis dep"N'd
she unlocked the plaintiffs safe ard distracted $3.50
in grecnbacks. /, we'll gold watch and cham
pair OF diamond earrings ana other jcNclry, the
property Of Davis. k0Sch and Mr.. Davis, Ii Is
alleged. started of Of, pleasure trip, and had an
enjoyable time at Philadelphia and Chie go They
returned about July L. and have since bee carrying
on the human hair and halidi es,ng business AT No.
173 S,acron-st, living together as man aud WIFE,
Davi, figures the damages to Lis heart cash asset
and business al $4,000. TO recover which The slit
was brought Judge Giegerich placed the bail ii
81 600. As Kcrsch not able TO find bOndsIn'n
he la eusheS IN jail, and ADne carries on the human
hair business alone at No. 173 santon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
CLOSING THE OPEN STREET udRhEIS'
TIE POLICE HAVE 4 HARD TIME DRlNlN" lhE
vENDEPS AwAY-THOROUGhfNhh'
VIGOROUSLY CLEANsED.

! vrvnrps AwAY-THOROUGHFARES
VIGOROUSLY CLEANsED.
| The task Of closing the open street m'rhe'' y, w.
| Uobrcyv and Italian quarters east ana "'SV vi -
povorv AT 10 n. each day ana OF c'""i"- va
s,o.,s about the markets thoroughly was begun yes
tordav Warning had been given on lru"!' VIM"
,ro distributed thousands OF circulars. PRIME" III
tho English German, Hebrew and Italian EhSu"-'
and the owners OF push carts and sidewalk A'i""S
v.r. not surprised when the sanitary police "pP'''"
at the markets at 10 Il. IN. yesterday ana CAV ,,,
order TO move. President wilson OF inc H''''"
Hoard and sanitary superintendent, Roberts o'"N'
70 the markets in time to the policemen o'NlhS
the vcnders along the streets In the IeDIe" "''-
ket which had It's centre at Hester ana ESSEX ss''
most of the vendors had pusfcarts, ITO" "''n ui'S
had been selling meats fish. fruits ana N'se''"'S'
They began to their carts away from 'h' h""Ho'
Win a show of reluctance. until the policemen told
them that the carts would be con'ca'cd II they
were not taken away and used threats OF arrest
When the long lines OF carts we're fairly IN mouoh
tbe polico noticed that many owners Of the carts
were taking them on the sidewalks. Women ran out
of tenement houses and helped the men 10 pun inc
wheels of the and carry them into the houses.
In a short time the carts had usipp'aTd ehufcN
but crowd filed every street In the market. ana IN
front OF the houses stands stretched halfway across
The Sidewalks. 1t was found impossible TO remove
the sidewalk stands and the crowds were allowed TO
remain on the sidewalks Willie the work of cleaning
the street pavcments went on.
Commissioner Andrews. Of the street Cleaning De
partment. ready with large force of men. who
"a nercd up the ntterinss rapidly possible.
Then frernen stretched lines of hose and turned on
the CrotOn water. Filth washed from the CUTTERS.
and streets actually looked clean after the proc
ess had been completed.
In the Italian market In the Mulberry Ecnd SINH
lar work was done. The Italian vendors gave the
police trouble. Policemen were ordered TO keep
the vendors of both markets and prevent the cart
from collecting until a. IN. to-day. Hereafter the
markets viii be open only between the hours OF
and 10 Il. IN. each day some trouble In closing the
Hebrew market Friday IS expected. because II has
been the custom for the Hebrews TO buy their pro
Visions for their sabbath Friday evening at the
market. but the police will see that the market Is
OSe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
cnI.r1 CALENDARS roR To-pAY.

Supreme Court. General T.IuI-i;cce-e continued
supreme court .Chsnb r--Befor" O'Br'n NOTION
calendar called d II "'clorh - ,..- ~,
for the term - 90. 4. .....,
oifcuit ,ourt-Put> /. II. III and iN-Morrn'd Tor
the tfrn.
surroeate's Court Chsmbers- Ad9nrnei fcr tho I'm
Koinzle Susan X. Walter GEORGE Protl Peter 'o"an,
Barbara IIcn~chka. Kari Myor william La'tih hrlhHch
1,ortclmcver. Richard 4. Greene. al 10 80 a. W.
common Pleas. General Itun-Aduutn"d Tor tho term
Common Plcas-Special T"rm-i''iore '"'serl'h' j.
Common Pca,-rr.al Term-raits /, IL and IIi-Ad-
JOufucd Tor tno term
superior Court -slc.lal Torm-Bcfore Freedman. j
Motions.
superior Initial Tcrm-par.S l. II and III->d'
journri for thc term. -. , ,,..,...
tty Court-Tra Icrn-Iart- /. II. III ana lN-Ad-
ourt Of ,,cneril sessions P1f' I'eor" FI'cr1d. J.
and A.,,-tqnt ict.At,orncy F!VgGad-Nos to 49,