davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Local Grain and Feed Market.
Wichita Horse Market,

Wheat No. 2, i5c, Corn Sic. Oats 25c. Ealed
lay a7aS- Ground corn 7Uc. Corn and oat :
mixed .0so0c, Bran &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Plenty Of Time.

She Il want sealsisin sacque.
George.
He-B1t is too warm now for seal
skin.
Shelf won't be by the time I get il.
-D.t-ait Eree Prass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Esgle
lINANCEANDCO COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts Of Stock at the WlchlUa
Union Stock Yards for the Past 50
Hours Were: Cattle, 20: hogs ~.
Shipments: Cattle, 20; Hogs, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

County of Sed,wck, IS
/, u. L. Robbins. owner of said bank do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement Is true 10
| the hest OF my knowledge and he lief. So Aalp
God. q. c. ROBRINS. owner,
Subscribed ard sworn to before me. this I3th Jay
of My. 1895
tSEAl) Il. E. PIERCE. Notary Public
Commission expires on the 2Srd day OF Novem-
Der, lS!5
Correct. Attest:
Il c. Robbins, Owner
10 John w Breidenthal Bank Commissioner To-
peka. Kansas. d 53 6ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

II. 4. MINNICk, NJ. ID.
Ham

Office rooms and Fletcher block. resi-
dence I0I7 y. Fourth ave. Office Tel. 26S, Res
i3enceI4I. Ny patrons VIII find me at my
old Office in the above named place 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Wichita BrcadstufT Market
flour-Best patent Il So second patent 81 e. ey
ira fancy 81 - ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
~ condition OF the Bank OF Derby. at Derby
Kan. State Of Kansas, at the close OF business
the 9th day OF June. lSt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Wichita Mule Market.

t4hands to years Old. ..-.......S 90 0nS s. 90
i5e hhfds 10 Years 81 UUa 50 90
- hahds extra 10 years 80 coo 100 %
15p hands good. to years old. 49,. 20 llla 30 40
1913 hands extra, TO years l0 UUa l25 90
~" hads good, 10 years ODD. lUU UUs ii5 u
1910 l61a hands. good TO extra. 4 To
yeArs od.........-.......... ......... 10 0OG50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main St, Wichita, KS.
RESOURCES,

OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the Financial con-
~ dition of the Farmers and Drover, Bank AT
Mt hope: State of Kansas. at the close OF business
Oh the 2Oth day OF June, le,t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
WICHITA, July is.

Cattle receipts light; market dull and
Uncertainty" lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
FOR S8LEEeot E.fafe.


I'GE ~AI.E OK LEGssk $fssr-s. ~eGTf9S
Il sTsa-s. saaa %. - srssG ~reE. -fF bS1 szase
IT. sssR@ gs2s = b saeTs1 - .ssS Azs.sss-
ksz5@ ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
The ad1iha Daily adeanesaau 11orne Gully 49, 1893.

Deport of the Condition of The Kansas National
< / Bank =; Wichita in the state OF AlAsiiS, al
HE close oil blslness, July i2th. ie3S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19


STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF SEDGWICX. 90
l. {. A. Walker, cashier OF the above named bank
do sOlcmay swear that ihe above statement is true
10 the best OF my knowledge and belief.
G.. a WALKER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th day of
Seal july 1885. H. T. KRAMER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 81, 1894.
Correct--Attest: w. Il. TUCKER,
a w OLIVER directors
JOHN DAVIDSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

CIauiauqua Assembly at Winfield. june
IL 10 o.
The Santa Fe route viii sell tickets 10
Winfield and retura At one and oDe-t3jrd
fare. Tickets on sale June 70 TO %, luclu-
sive, with final limit July /.
W. ID. MURDOCH.
26tf District Passenger 4 gent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

I, CLas a. Pool. cashier Of the above named
bank do soiemuly swear that the above statement
Is true 10 the best of nay knowledge and belief
CIAS. Fl Pool. cashier,
Subscribed aud sworn TO before Ine lhis 18th day
ISEAL} or july, 1875. 4. H. JONES,
Notary Public,
Ny commission expires April 9TH, 1874
COIrect-Attest: COBER l. SIN.
h. Ii, ANAwALr Directors
W. W. PEARCE, )
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

tsJE ~kl.f-CHeAP HfsAs ~ ) TO- ~ ~
ssaT ssf@sf rass AT @szh GOD EaFsszss. sris 3
beat fsT esss sssgl4~sszs Pee
so - ss5z 80 cheap tsssss~r - saw ~ $50
tt~sa sassa ~ @Ast tS~T asg sszfsa Aasss
sssna - fsfEs-c8g.zre SD sr~~ fsr~a
assz s-assa-. ESzsfsT4 iEfes ssseas tsg. esesSssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

COUNTY
l, L. ID. Skinner, cashier Of the above named bank
do soiemnly that the above statement Is true
TO the best OF my knowleog and belief.
l.. d. SKINNER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms 18th day
OF July, 1885.
SEAL GEO. w. BRISTow
Notify Public Sedgwick County. Kan.
Nv commission expires Nov. II. 1884
CorrecU-AtteSt: J. II. ALLEN, J
T., V. HEALY, Directors.
j. NJ. ALLEN,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

ytoH S&3yS--Two ~EA&DAEfs WHITING
srsias esszs2ass- = 1870 sssses- sizGh 81 -szs
fr1cst a~tstA ass. sartff.s fs.tf ss-e Fses-
g. ~ = tf4s ~ ~ p 4sfa. Haes sEsss
I'oss ssl-s-Ts,.I. ss@ ~ s1If. TBs $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

I.>Ug SAIL HA1EAF YARN 0F ~ = EsFs
wnsih pr szTss sil5 -ss IS ssssas 49, isss
81 Gag@ 80 - 81 % ssssss 49, tase
* lsg ~sfsszFsSs
~ = S eH5i.s ~ sfaas fsgss-tgE $50 tsaa -
n -~zsgss4s osastg. 5sHss5ss q : = Etsazaas -
xasa wsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

i.'ccaui icCiIuiu.. chair car, all irLiaS. and
Pullman slecuevs from Wichita 20 Kansas city and
chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and uI.-aSe checked through to al! points
north. south. and west. and steamship tickets
Sold TO all European points al lowest rates. cry
Ticket office 10 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street, passenger station corner Douglas and nead
avenues Telephone In.
4. Il. FHUIoPS. TTe6At AGENT
fsSo- SEBASTIAN C. =. x I. A.. Chicago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

Deport of the condition Of STATE NATION
Il AL BANK OF Wichita, at Wichita. in the state
OF Kansas tie close of business, July eth, lo5
RFSluRCES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

For fun information call at city ticket Office Han
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
T.. BLECkLEY, L. and T. a.
TIME rABtG CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND ( Pacific /
EAIIWAN-
f"Greai Rock Island Ronte."l
Ia effect commencing May Sh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

VINO. A. MEMBERSHIP TICKETS q PKu
1 month. ~ for months or& Per snbBna. TIA
ciudlu. gymnasium. nat rs. etc. " -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19

I,oR SAIE-A REM Gro< TYPEgTEfTEE
Il 40 !. Gs~d bUt llsfie WI -ef chesS IL
an5Ts. gos4lssE. = TassEu o. ttIi4 csfsts al
LSoAf SALE-s SHALL .JOG4s JF DssF 81 3 sd
i GI1srsss vi. invoice zl5slzl aEG TAfs "a
gain TEXAS cAsis. Eaasss@ - a. sseBF ave.
IsoR sALk-4 4 - or IHs EIfH ga - itil
" .ffiss-E- Az es7sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CHARITABLE SOcTETY'S FIRST APPEAL.

The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society, lot 'he
first time In It's history makes an appeal 10 the Pun
lie for aid It's president Is Mrs. Abam 5. Hewitt
md the treasurer Is Mrs. Forlham Morris. Ihi'
society furnishes reading matter Of ell kinds 10 the
inmates Of abont 40 hospitals. prisons ana pubic
and pnyate charitable Institutions. The work has
gone on for eighteen years and hitherto few regular
subscribers have given enough to support II; but The
society Is now obliged 10 leave It, rooms, No. Il
University Place. and move into the new Charity
ORGANIZATION Eu!,dhg nt Twenty t. and Fourth
ave There 1, surplus 10 meet The expense ot
moving and the Increased rent and the society there
fore beg, for a little help. Many people are glad Of
something inter- sting read when they lonely sick
or sad and this society provides such matter In This
way subscriptions should lie sent to Mrs Fordham
Morris, No. 45 East Thrticth-st ANY sum, how
ever small. will be accepted with gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE MONEY PAID IN OPEN COURT
YOUNG DIVER GIVES MONEY TO THE wIrSEes
WHO CLEARED HIM.

YOUNG DIVER GIVES MONEY TO THE WITNESS
WHO CLEARED HIM.
The brazenness with which James Diver. son q
Police Justice Patrick Diver, rewarded man foe
testifying in his favor In the United States Circuit
Court caused amazement In the courtroom yesterday.
Young Diver. after he had been acquitted boldly
walked up TO the witness and handed him a &l0 bin.
The charge against the son OF the Tammany leader
was that on October 30 he gave Mark Newton, alias
Charles Harris 80 cents to register Patrick Ryaa
In the Forty eighth Election District OF the I'D A.
scmbly District. Newton testified so clearly against
Young Diver before the Grand Jury to secure BIZ
Indictment. Yesterday. before Judge Benedict. New
ton said he drunk AT the time and could not ~
member who gave him the money.
To the Grand Jury, Newton said that he registered
in several places, and that at No. l47 Grandst. he
gave the name of Patrick Ryan. This place Is IN
the Forty Eighth Election District OF the I'D As
sembly District. As matter Of fact, the man reg
istered at No 1875 Grandst.. which is an another
election district. Judge Benedict therefore cor
PEELED 10 Instruct the jury TO acqut DIVER.
While Assistant District-Attorney Mott was e.
planning that the mistake was due 10 Newtons state
ment before the Grand Jury, Diver walked up 70
Newton. who was I'm the prisoners box In the nsf
Of the courtroom and HANDED him $40 JILL Police
Justice Diver there also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
JACOB T.. TAI.LMAN,s VAGUE WILL.

The suit for the construction OF the will OF Jacob
u. Tallmnn finished before Judge McAdam. In
the superior Court yesterday. far the testi-
m0ny concerned. The counsel on b)th sides
have two weeks In which TO put In briefs.
The plaintiff is Cornelius II. Taman. who Is tho
sole surviving executor and trustee under the will
II Jacob h.. and he IS also the testatOrs brother
The suit Is brought for the that Mr.. Tnllma
wrote his own will. and was not particular to
specify correctly the names Of some OF the charitable
Institutions TO which he left substantial requests
There * one bequest 20 thu General Bible TO
ccty. Of New-iork City," ana the New-York Bible
society declares that II was meant by Mr. TaIiman
According to the will the "Forelgn Protestant Mis-.
sonary Society," Is to receive considerable sum and
the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of the United States OF America declares
that It was Intended In this beQuest The Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE CONTROLLER ANGRY ABOUT A LEASE

As authorized by the Board OF Estimate a lease
was signed by Controller Myers yesterday for q
set Of rooms In the ground floor Of tile stewart
building. Rcadcst. side. for the use Of the Tax
Department. The new departments are TO b. 0ccu-
picd nv President barker and his associates on May
l. The lease Is for three years ut $4,000 a year.
The superintendent Of the Stewart Building. Ed
ward Harris refused TO let the carpcnsr employed
by the city enter III, rooms 20 make needed alter
aiions until the lease had been signed Tho Con
troer was greatly dspeascd when he found that
te SUPERINTENDENT acting under the direct orders
Of ex.Judge Hilton. the proprietor.
"Judge Hilton has shown himself very dIsoblIging.
said the Controller. warmly. " lie might take the
civ, word for few days. The municipality Is re-
sponsiblc. guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THE COURTS.
SETBACK FOR THE REV GEO. ToMPKINs

SETBACK FOR THE REV. GEO. TOMPK1NS.
DIR. MACARTHUR WINS PoINT-Hls DH"o''"-''
SUSTAINED.
nj. De-. coorce Tompxins has been defeated III
tbc first steps In his suit against Calvary nnpu''
c...uon ,ho Pow DR. Macarthur and officers OF the
hrch n recover 1900 600 on account OF an alicged
corsnir,cy 10 deprive him OF his reputation Inv ue
font consists IN A decision OF Judge McAdam. III '"e
Superior Court. sustaining the demurrer 10 u" .o"
n,o,,t so far as the church Is concerned out hi'o"
inc the plaintiff to put an amended complaint against
the individual defendants by paying gu oee'''' '''
costs of a trial OF an Issue at law
The suit grew out Of the domestic compne"'o",
of Mr.. Tompkins In 1855. His wife, whom nc n"u
married in Canada In 1855. left him IN 1885, ana
went back to her home In Canada on accoun' VI .'e
alleged cruelty Of her husband. Mr. Ho"pn"'
followed her and tried to get possession OF the'r
one child and also Of property worth *oo'VV' WIN"
he had given to her earlier In their marHeu mr.
In this suit he was unsuccessful These domestic
complications caused considerable scandal In calvary
Baptist Church. OF this city. OF which Mr. lo"ph'
and his wife were members Mr.. Tompkins was
finally expelled from the church In May, 1881 O'c
of the compromises which had been entered 'hto WIS
10 the effect that Mr.. Tompkins was to let the appea
90 BY default, which he had taken from the decree
Of the Caradlon court against him In the SUIT 10 re-
cover possession Of his child and the property
since MS expulsion Irom 'He '""''" Nv ~
TINT he has been trying To gt pastoraU' anu
though he has had number OF calls from dihercht
parts OF the country and people liked his preaching
still when they learned OF his trouble with calvary
Church they refused to accept him.
In UNFOLDING the demurrer Judge McAdam says
that there are allegations Of fact in the complaint
sufficient TO uphold the first alleged cause OF action
against any OF the defendants. As TO the second
Judge McAdam says that IL certainly cannot be
mainained against the church corporation. II. how
YER by amending his complaint he can present
acts sufficient TO show that there conspiracy
10 njure his reputation in the proceedings OF his
being expelled from the church he may 50 amend II
against these alleged conspira0rs individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
4 LESSON IOR T1MMANY RCFFIANS
ONE OF THEM CONVICTED OF AssAuLTISG
COLoRED DEPUIY-MtRsHAL

ONE OF THEM CONVICTED OF ASSAuLTING A
COLORED DEPU1Y-MtRsHAL.
Tammany worker was convicted Of assaul'lng n
United states Deputy. Marshal before judge Benedict
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday. lie l.
John Iye. manager OF the liquor store No. 100 West
llOuson-st on october - Joseph J. Newton. col
orcd. a special deputy marshal. arrested Thomas
Moran for registering Illegally In the Second Election
District OF the With Assembly District. Pye tried
Ia rescue Moran. Assistant United States Attorney
John -. Mott conducted the prosecution. and Abram
j. Rose and Cvil Justice Wauhope Lynn the defence.
Newton. who Is man Of superior Intelligence
plaincd how he arrested Moran at the polling place.
80 IJj pIincc-st. lie taking him to the Federal
Iudlng WIN Iye accostcd him. Pye was tile Tam
many captain 81 the election district.
What are YOU nrrcstIng that man for ~ he asked.
Newton explained why, and the Hmmanv ruiiian
said TO Moran: Amt you going TO show fight
What do Uncle sans tin shield, amount 10. anyway "
With this Pyr Jumped on Tie officer and Kicked and
beat him. benjamin Judd. another coorcd deputy
marshal. came up and Pyc had 10 let go OF Newton.
Moran was then safely brought before the United
states Commissioner.
Judd corroborated Newton and so did George Mal-
rason law student. OF No. II South Fifth-ave. All
three were positive that Pye was the assailant. Mr..
Rose however. announced that lie would show that
II a OF mistaken Identity. There was sur
prise when Deputy Marshal Alexander S. McCogd was
called for the defence. He said that he arrested
Pye Newton had described thu man as short and
having pockmartcd face. In reality PIE was rather
tall and was not pockmarkcd McCord said that
Newton did not recognize Pye when McCord ard Au
gus,us r. Grant. another deputy marshul. went to ar
rest him. Grant said the same
several persons testified for the defendant william
H. Leonard Of No. 100 Prlnce-st., said he saw The
scuflIe but did not Pyc there. Leonard Is super
in,endent for Dclury the six'h'"ve tailor, anu j.
.lso q, truit in.prctor In the employ Of the city
Thomns Iauchln also took the witness stand for The
prisoner Lnughn Is n clerk In the comfy 'ierh
n,e and owns Nh. burroom Of which Iyc is manager
The Jury convicted fye. AMI he was rem;.ndcn uht
r,asr,y, for sentence Mr. Rose called attention 10
h t,ry,e recommendation OF mercy. but Judge Bone
die, said want to show the people In that district
that they must respect the authority oil the lh''ed
staes.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
is tolerably safe guess that 1t will come OUT oov
isfactorily. and that it WILL in the phra'co''e'
OF the studios, hang together wei

Z; tojarabIv Ga 70 0uess that IT will come out sat
isfactory, and that il will. in the phraseoiosS
OF the studios, hang together well.
In the centre OF each Of the Lhocral h''S
Buildings four facadcs is grand portal o"i'' ~
the form Of a trumphal arch with 'hree op"
ings. The ceilings OF the outer members VI ,ic'0
portals are domei, and the entire series mas ~
decorated by eight New-lork artists eac" ue'"'
oivcn one dome 10 paint The corner pavilions
Of the building are single-arched ana open upo,'
rho ou,er angles. The two inner angles are closed,
and the sold tympanurns, when correspond "
the actual arches OF the exterior. are to be deco
rated with naintinrs The decoration OF two
Of tho corner pavions has yet TO be begun oy
the artists who have been commissioned TO enc
cu,e H. Mr. F. ID Nlillct and Mr.. l. {. Earle, bht
the other two have only awaited warmer weather
10 receive the convascs prepared for them by Mr.
r Carl Melchers and Mr.. Walter NacEwcn. Inc
two last mentioned artists have produced works
interesting in design and very good worKmah-
ship Mr. AIacEwcn has chosen 10 Illustrate the
art of music in one of his tympannms ana IN"
textile arts in the other. One OF the pictures
by Mr. Mclchers symbolzcs the arts OF peace, ana
tile other. which is illustrated, the arts OF war.
Both artists have painted groups comprising num-
bcrs Of figures and both have adjusted their
rroups with tact and clcvcrness of composition
TO the space allotted Them All four
pictures are painted in light key
Those by Mr. MacEwcn are distinguished
by a style more polished and elegant than
free. though they have been done with a sense
Of the bodncss desirable in work on so larg"
:, scale. and they have been given graceful con-
yentonal borders Mir Mclchcrs's decorations are
bordcrlcss, and are in fact. peculiarly unconven'
tonal throughout, being painted with breadth
and dircctness, frank elimination of all but
the most necessary details, and great SIM
plicty in respect to color, for which the influ-
encc of Puvis de Chavanncs might have been
responsible though II l. not known whether MI
Mcchcrs was ever attracted hy him or not. ana
the influence is drawn more 10 give an lndlca-
ton of the character OF his work than for any
other purposc The decoration of the dome'
OF the porticos is. on tho whole. Disappointing
1t shows very little invention and less mastery OF
tho technical requirements of the situation. IL
shows also surprising lack of cooperation az
regards ideas among the eight artists who ana
the work 1t does not seem 20 have occurred
IN them that some system in the Illustration OF
the various arts would have been advisable. anu
that il would have been far better TO have
told a complete and independent story in each
dome than 20 have taken themes AT haphazard and
repeated some of them As far rs composition Is con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONPAyY's CASE.

No action taken by the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday the second application OF the East River
Bridge Company. which proposes to construct main
tain and operate system Of railroad approaches b
It's two bridges across the East River at Rivingon'
st. The first application. made last November. was
granted, but stipulation was made as 10 the rate
OF fare. or whether one fare could be charged Tor
The bridge and another for the approaches. Inc
,econd application made on February 81. was sinh
lar IN all respects 10 the FIRST except that II was
made under the Rapid Transit act. and stpua'ee
that ono fare Of five cents would suffice for crossing
The bridge and transportation TO any station on TIE
Brooklyn side. II no action l. taken by tne
Board within four weeks from the date Oh 'ns
application il will 60 u the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
cornr CALENDARS FOR ro.nAY

supreme Court-Genersl Term-Before Van Hpup. ,
j.. U'Brlen aud Foiets. JJ.-Nos ~. Is ~, 20. e.
SUPREME p -ch.mbers-Eefore IusraAam J-Mou.,
iS s:S1 '. 3d. s5i D:s'; ss m
10' Supreme CSutspesia ieim-ras Ii-Bsioss Ss',s
Circuit Ss o. court-pat iII-Beiore Lawrence. Ina
1898: 25s5,. 25y7, ,.25os,, $50: sl%s Is.
- Circuit Court-Part I-Before Seacn' ''-csses isa
CIRQUE Court-Pars II-Befors Truax. J-c.ss n,
Circuit Cour:-Part Iv-BefOrc Andrews. J.-cs.ss n.
Surrogate's Court--Trial Tcrm-Bcfore Ransom. s.-vu
OF nrrogas asrc CT ris,s.r. sr
tote Of julia Fl ro s. MS5sS " se q Mary sS sSmn
De c g. 1Issa'F' EeEass ssaaB b
BischOn and Pryor J.No. 49, s'a, 20, 50, 81. a 4
3d. c tS aS Il e as sS ferm-Betoro es
ic b. T 1914 1885, i SS ss 81
''V Common DED PleasHTral Term-Parts II and Ilr-n
s' Ss %, Te, Sg5 McAdsn I-x
ss 49, T i5g iss Is 1885, ill., f
Sss 1905 iso 7eT 5 isy H sss 49, :.
sSDsrsg 3sC coY is s, Te ss i7s iiS ssS
''' City Court-specal Term-Before Fis,simon. j..
wo cry yy tSuF ices iss s%a's
SSH 1l73, 1852. 1885. 1872, 1922, lSis, 2l22 IN
rer%rpa III IJ- 5ess n, MsSsc:y
as 1853 1870 90, 3os. 1901, 1885, l'ti. 1900, ii0
$50 81. 1893. SO.
CITY Court-Tral TermaPart IIIm od N.io.n
1859. Iso4 1902. 1914. 1893, 1898 1854. 1869, 262
tST. T sSns sl, Iy,ne'q s,I E"s ss,s
22i5 3052. 3O53. 254s 296o, 90, l02. IS, 49,
and Assistant ct.Attorney Townsend-Nos TO q
inclusive.
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos. 70 IL
Inclusive.
Court Of General Seseons-Part lIr-Befor. Martina
j.. and Assistant Dlstrct-Attorney McIntyre-No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

which is practically all visible is nearly all ex-
ccedingy weak. The beauty Of Mr.. Maynards
work resides in the dignity and stately grace OF
his figures, in the severe simplicity Of his color
arrangements. and in the perfect adaptation OF
his panels, both in scale and in handling, 70 the
thoroughly architectural character OF the struc-
turc OF which they form a part. The two side
walls Of the portico facing tho basin are superb
y adorned that on the right with figure oil
Cybele in golden chariot drawn by two AMI
mails, presumably intended for young lions, as
legend would dictate. though they look more Ike
panthers: the wall on the left with 1rptonmus
IN similar chariot drawn hy dragons. Both
figures are Of singuarly noble mien. and the
drapcrids Of both are treated with the br1dth
which is most effective in difcrentating the large
wall painting from the easel picture OF
small size. Each panel in the series, which
is continued around the building in the por
ticoes and in the corner pavilions, reaches
the same standard of graceful de-
sign and strong, fluent workmanship Over
the panels in the pavilions there are painted