davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

toiices U Tsro wo"ndcrfulg v 'aGs H
tho s&ilful use, OF lace, and colOred
Syslyet. One black bcdice, He the dress:
belt OF tho same color. and two straps OF the
color passing over tho shoulder. AMI running
from about two inches in wi I'll To half an
inch at tho belt over tho shoulder aud
half way down the bodice tho straps were COW
sfed y5h let bit OF tile eo!cr showed In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

The Duchess Of Cleveland is so enthusiastic
n botnnist that she has gone 10 South Africa
to Nd new specimens to her already fine col
lection OF trees and plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
INTERESTING IMPORTATION.
Princess Beatrice Is said to be an amateur
actress OF exceptional ability.

Queen Victoria hns n unique collection Of
political papers. which is preserved In the pri-
vato library at buckingham Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

"
the fur. However. II W
the dress pageant was
most suggestive OF Id
has TO consider for III
shall he clothed becaus
French dr.ssr'aeer 70 f,
Ip the first place. the:'
and never 10 o,euIj III
o feature ~ the great d
skirts were short and
many OF them were
plain, with tho fulness
at tho back arranged
in full deep BOX p!aitS.
Many Of tho dresses.
too. had tho Eulalie
6osncc. about three
sisi,tls OF \ yard deep.
gathered in about the
bottom Of tho skirt,
beneath q ruche Of the
material. Sometimes
this flounce. extended
only to the back
breadths. which hung
PLAIN and full from tho
belt down. Ono hand
some black dress had
q band al sable about
the edge. and above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

TO aid new specimens to her already fine col
lection Of trees and plants.
With Christmas ahead. what would not
school children give for a holly tree such MS
the one described by n CORRESPONDENT as ex-
ist;nE q few paces from his house in Llanid-
ana - feet in height. covcrn. u circle the
diameter OF which il 81 feet!
The Princess OF Wales has been studying art
rather seriously Mt Copenhagen. having taken
lessons from both an English and IL Dutch
painter. Ter two daughters take great pride
III decorating heir own rooms. and own col
lection of biDoiotS from all arts OF the world
A clover woman recently said that il worst
camo to worst and she had to 4 nd some way OF
earning her living. she beloved that she would
become a public eympathizer: Any ono
out al! their worries and troubles while lis
tened and symnathized for, say twenty-five or
strictly confidential. and l would never allow
myself to have greater worry. or worse
What do you think of that scheme" ''"'
What curious old records one comes across
sometimes in unexpected ways! Here is one
which rather calls to mind certain fairy tales
beginning Once upon n time" and going on
TO recount extraordinary proceedings quite as
Il they were tho most natural and common
ward III and Philippa OF Hainault. and Is kcrt
with other documents MT Harwich. their AInIes-
ties having had ut two time n palace ut Felix
stowe 1t runs thus For repairing w
Queens crown which 20 King threw into ye
fire. item SIS. I'd" Tho points which strike one
in this memorandum are tho violence of the
Kings temper and tho chrapnces OF Tho mend
ing process.
II we had to search for examples OF women
supremacy over man the very last place In
tho world in which we should expect TO sue
coed ,ruuIl ho among the savage tribes Of
Aiicn. where brute force is III" only influence
respected, Yet II herlIah lrnfeIler ,eLIs is OF
Ils,Tl't Wi,Trr our "nSh1 1919 S,nnm.Ln
over u" n"lehcr!"Hs' GOVT ,t"um',u ni'n VINO
lor Eenern'ohs aar phS.' a"tii 'iiI.u ~ i lul'-
mass, WILL 'hrli Wil"h navy l'o,ll le"llhG
~" oi Wo1k hl' h'i VIZ ~ ~ uc.Ic' ~
nus INC Eeh!Ie' S,,M NJ ''co'ho eu'eF'ot po'h
phSsIcalv anu heh'"'''
1t seems that woman las n very OLD prece-
dent in tho matter o. acting as a Judge. In
Inv w., cI',n.o,,ar.hi.c ,nnoainT ~, ~
KIM - ia finnish n barry Of riotsrs who Md
broken into her rark;, killed the deer. and
burned me lhyrirhs, us uhlesty granted To
lsT hnu o'"FH -" nio,'.i u'THlon 10 Wy me
oHehdFTh. hrhea M,,n 'nin' Hlle lnlphneileu
lurS' nchll lnr .''n, ~. aHu' Oh Neruict OF
Gullty' pronounce" Se"'o"ee'
The Encnsh papers are quito enthusiastic |
over the wedding Of Miss Flora Davis rLn |
! a,aon ,u,,c,, sovs,
Lonuoh |"'" cay
Don't YOU ihlnT mar AZ bridesmhids to he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

lapping skirts. the
middle one being of
fur: but OF course only
the taller women at
tempted anything OF
the kind. There were
waists. oddly enough.
formed OF Alternating
strips Of fur and white
lace insertion. with a
yoke IL Ietted velvet.
and there were waists
with the lower part
made Of heavy lace.
the yoke ri velvet with
II tnna uf fur to cover
the Ioiptnre Of the two.
One waist Of white laro
had dun green velvet
slcuv es and collar,
bretellos of snN.n. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

wear Is over. 1t Ia in
SIX attire my lndytakes
her walks abroad after
the hour calls for even
ing dress. The most
distinctive thing about
the now gowns IL that
the bodice Is usually
made ~ something EN-
tirely different from tho
skirt OF the gown. or II
the bodice is the same.
the sleeves are OF n diff
forcnt material. Many
OF these gowns. too.
have overdrcsses. eth
er cut in tho form OF
tunics. with pointed
brackets. or raised a
little one side to show
tho unierskirt, which
Ia of silk or yelyet- or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

oyor n white lining, the
sleevea. OF courRc. he
ing all black. and the
collar and belt OF n
color. turquoise blue.
pale green. orthe hcau-
tiful glowing cerise.
which is tho most pop
ularcolor VI the sonson.
hut waists uf pale blue.
or OF crimson crepe
were well worn. and
oven tho great Mrs.
Vanderbilt wore gown
OF hlack with n dccorn-
tion OF yellow boutthe
bodice; aud Mrs. Henry
Clcws's black gown was,
trimmed with lacc over,
yellow. White lace was
greatly used in tho
decoration. and. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

The skirt is very full and perfectly plain.
clearing tho ground all around. and beauti-
fully hung. The bodice is on tho basque or
coat order. preferably the latter. This. too. is
cut with wide fare. and is above reproach In
the matter OF fit. 1t is very much cut away in
front. like the four button cutaway coats worn
by the men. or Is double breasted like the
mems frock coats. There is great fancy for
waistcoats of scarlet. closed with tiny gold
buttons. and worn with dckies and black satin
fourth hand ties. Tho linen collar and cuffs
are most immaculate and carefully adjusted.
The gloves are OF heavy dogskin. very loose in
fit and the swagger girl usually sports a bunch
ofviolets In her buttonhole and wears her lor-
gnette on a fine gold chain studded with pearls.
Her watch. blazing with jewels and suspended
from jewelled pin. adorns her waistcoat half
hidden by her coat or Is not worn at all with
this style Of dress. Her hat smaller than last
year. is turned straight back in 'front.' with
big bow. and bent into some form OF the cock ed
hat shape. The girl with delicate features and
o rather saucy style Of beauty wears tho orig
inal cooked hat without modification. and
losses her hair back under the bow in soft
waves. leaving a single wayward tress curling
down In the middle Of her forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

n skirt Of green velvet.
dress slashed from the
at the back falling in
either side. all tn 9
edges being finished
with n fine narrow gimp
OF green and gold. The
waist of the gown was
OF velvet. the sleeves Of
silk. slashed through
with velvet pufllngs. .
Anoth er rich and
handsome toilet had a
skirt OF black velvet.
made perfectly plain.
and n full skirted coat
OF dull red satin. hand
somely trimmed with
Jet and worn with an
ermine plated tippet.
the little hat being
made OF ermine tails
and Jet. with dull red
roses. One OF the pref
tiest wo mon Mt [ h 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

decoration. and. though the fancy for black
and white has Developed into a fad aud grown
common. when the black liz velvet or brocade
and tho lace duchcsse or point, the effect is
anything but cheap or ordinary
The cOlored gowns demonstrated the fact
that the day OF cloth for evening and drcSsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

With Christmas ahead. what would not
school children give for holly tree such rs
the ono described by n CORRESPONDENT as ex-
isting a few paces from his house in Llanid-
loes !? 1t measurcs3' feet in circumference
ana - feet in height. covcrin. circle the
diameter Of which il 81 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

n cloth SKIRT The color OF
,as IN the evenings that
s most interesting and
Iens TO the woman who
Ierself whcTcwithal she
SO she cannot Afford a
40 1t for her.
% we're the black gowns.
lack form SO important
iress parade. All OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

knowledge, ue,ita, and symmetry Come
with the Body'- Systematic Improvement
Methods ar Marguerite Lindiey, the Ex-
noneni Of Advanced fsymnnstic Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Late IN the afternoon my lady comes In. pre-
'sumably from round OF calling and teas in 0
rich cloth dress trimmed Handsomely with fur.
This follows somewhat the order OF the other
dress. except that 1t is more elaborate. Few
OF these dresses had sleeves like the dress in
color or material. Many Of them had a
waist entirely different from the skirt. These
waists were trimmed rather more simply than
last season. and revealed tho outline Of the
figure more perfectly. Somo were crossed hy
the shoulder frills. eXcert when the shoulder
ruffe was Of lace in tho form of n bertha. Tho
sleeves were most eXtrnyagant in art, most
startling In contrast with the dress. Some
OF the long coats were made with over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

else draped up n little on either hin to fall in
graceful lines down either side the skirt. the
back hanging plain and full.
or special toilets ono of the haudsomest had
n skirt Of green velvet, the tunic. shaped over-
dress slashed from the belt down in front. and
at the back falling in two plated panels on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

The Princess OF Wales has been studying art
rather seriously Mt Corcnhagen. having taken
lessons from both an English and IL Dutch
painter Ter two daughters take great pride
III decoratin heir own rooms. and own "a col
lection of blboiots from all arts OF tho world .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE LOSS OF TIE OLD GUARD.


PERMANENT ARMoRY MAY BE THE OUTCOME
OF THE FIRE OF WEDNESDAY.
The members Of the Old Guard. made homeless
by the fire in its armory Wednesday evening"
are casting about for other quarters. meeting
OF the board Of officers will be held this afternoo1
at 4 o'clock at the Veteran Firemens Hall, No.
1871 West Fourteenth-st. In the evening a meeting
o., the entire battalion will be held at the same
place II is probable that the disastrous fire will
now cause the carrying out Of the long-cherished
plan Of the Old Guard for a permanent building OF
its own. II Is said that only temporary quarters
will be rented.
The armory at Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st yes
terlay presented a desolate aspect. Apparently not
a thing of value had escaped the fire and water.
All the valuable relics and mementos. the oil
paintings and treasures were destroyed The IN.
surance on the Old Guard property is $4,000 or
$4,000
OF the l7J uniforms in the armory almost all are
ruined The flags were fortunately not In the
building Captain Edward p. Moore said that the
paintings valued at $4,000 had all been destroyed.
The most valuable OF these one OF Thomas =.
Ferris a former commander Of the City Guard.
Other portraits those Of Major Mclean. BY
Sarony; Captain John r. Garland. OF the Light
Guards, and Captain David D. Hart. Of the Light
Guards One valuable photograph. representing the
Light Guards attending the funeral Of Henry Clay.
was destroyed, but a friend OF the Old Guard has
offered to replace II. The last painting Of General
sherman. which he gave to the Old Guards. was
also DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
At POPULAR HOTEL CHANPLATy.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y. Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-The
usual summer patronage Of Hotel Champlan 70
largely augmented this season by foreigners and
others en- route from Chicago. all OF whom
desire 10 see the beauty Of Lake Champlain ana
Lake George. Hotel Champlain Is the natural stop
ping place on this route. and not a few tourists
are attracted by the fame OF the hotel ITSELF me
singing sand beach. where one can battle or sit ~
the shade OF the pine trees. IL an exceptionally ""c
feature Of this resort. The scenery here is most
ma jestic and beautiful. picture nfty miles ="
length embracing lake. island and mountain view"
Is TO be seen from the east veranda, whhe iro" a@
other side OF the house looks upon mas".'-
cent landscape backed by towering PEAKS VI as
Adirondacks The weather Is ideal now ana " !"
expected that the house will be kept open throusn'
out SeptemSer and probably until the ehd OF w
toEer Everybody appears to be ENJOYING tne W.
rie6 snort and entertainment offered here facne'
inv tennis dancing and driving are the favorite
means Of diversion Many handsome private equ''
n.x.. 70 seen on the drives daily Au SABLE Shasms
Ten miles distant, 10 great attrac.aoi, az" P~'
ties for the chasm are naue UP a. 81. - Mr. w
- mt~nSn IL Jsoues and L. Jaques. u. Wasn,ns'
r, cHSW Miett n. j. Gibson. Charles Descnsts
uU"S 'irr,nstt IT, and Miss Wells: New ork; NJ.
H. . NJ r Il r. Woodruff Alexander teiss ana Z.
T. iavington LONDON ENGLAND: " rehru9hIes.
i, aIys :, Mrs puckminster Brown. Miss j. b. Giiky
a md Miss Alice X. Wells. Boston; Mr. and Mt
a W,sm MiiiIen. Mr.. and Mrs. james M'men, Mr.
and Mrs William f. Donovan ana MISS Doho'@ns
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE CANAL CoMpANY's DEBT SMALL.

Thomas B. Atkins. who was appointed receiver
Of the Nicaragua Canal Construction 'omPhn!
on Tuesday took possession Of the books OF the
companv Yesterday, having given the bond OF
s25 600 The president. Warner Miller was al 'he
office Of the company, at No. % Waii-st'' put oe
clined 10 be seen 1t is said that he Is suffering
much from the nervous strain TO which he has
been subjected
The counsel for the company said that the IN
debtedness was small and that the receiver az
soon as the legal requirements had been compiled
with would attempt to raise the money to pay
IT, An early statement Of the company's condition
is promised
A transaction Of a peculiar nature was made pubic
Yesterday through a statement made by member
Of the firm of Andreas & CO. This firm does COM
mission business. and was the New-York agent OF
T. l. De Lonza & Brother. Of Greytown The lat
TOR desired TO make remittance OF 1909. ana to 90
n bough; draft on the Canal Construction COM
panv Andreas & co. that they presented
the draft to the company and received "a check
IN the Garfield Bank. When the check was pre-
scented for payment the bank oinciais asseiteu ''"'
The company had no funds there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
TIII. RECORDS.
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.

rosto, Arg. y,-stiyc,r- inauguratcd his return to
the diamond to-day by pitching a great game ih"
of Chicago- hits wcrr mad" In the last hh"g' inc
Colt, were completely ortca- ed and The only Incident OK
c,,e l,l Interest was an Ansonian kick that DELAYED IN"
game lie objected O. Dury's light "lio2' Dat III thr
nr-t inning. the ground thar II was not h'rd wood.
rIynn An,ons old pitcher. umpire and ne refsru
+, allow the claim The Boston directors. however
osc,.d IN. Ia, o,t Of the game. aud Anson. having
carried his point tie con"st piV' e'dcd WITHOUT '"re"'t
trouble. Attendance 2.i3i The score
TO- ES;'s on, ...................c. Q 9 . %
Ba.chlt-- Bo>ton II. chicago s. Errors. i'osto"
Chicago !. rattcllcs -eiNctt' aud Merritt Able, and
Kttr,dgr. umprr-FIynn
r,,,imore Aug 81 Hastings ws> pounded for twelve
hits IA four Inning. to-day gay. I'VE bases and msde
via pitch. Virtue then made h's debut ~ pitcher.
with fairly goDd results. lie was MD IN one inning
bat b.nx,! the Oroc. in The o:rrr four i'ndie inade
nj. u,st ,msarancc a. ,n Ouor. BaAcr pitrhrd live
inning, Mulanc finishing the game Baltimore led r"'"
star, 10 nni,h winning easily. Attendance 1850. The
n ait .'."S ..........55 : 9 . O. %
Observation-Disclosures H. cleveland D. Eror.- baltimore
3 c,rla"a "as,,, I%'p' aT .,s0'A %
Na,.instn. Az 3l-W",'inH'"' ana o'"'i"n'n
PLAYED gam" u rhr -''on her. Z" o"y IN" 'a"
winning Ia the fpurtn inning II double AMI thire
,ner. the uniy hiring IN which Maui wa, hi ha"'
Inability To hit Dwyr when On bases accounts
fer rlr io.. oi the Lame. Attendance. 1000 Inc seo''
Wa, 'a"s; ..'...'.... > Q 0 -
ia-cl,t.-W Washington D. G'nrinnu" ~. IA Mc,,irS:
Inc ON t.rlnnatt l. latte Mill anu Ht." ''''
IN yr Vaughan a d Murphy. Umpitc-McV""'u'
Philadelphia. Aus. 3.-lhc Phii"dc'phl"' "e'e'"" .'
pi,tn,c in on, Of tho best played AID most exciting
game, Of the s,ason. Attendance, 5000 Inc sc"'e
I r, s,.s ......~~55 J ! 9 IS
Ia chtsJ Phi adcpha o. pttsbu.g D. la aIercn,s.
ibf 70 and Earle Umpire -Fn.shc
Dinghamaon. Aus.b 3i-The Springfield .eam mo" "a
finely ,ont~od game from the home team to-day by the
following score: .
Ringhamton ..~"..-..0 vi
Springfield .........0 ~
Observation-Disclosures t. spsinsne'o T. Gs0~-omg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE DE LOGEROT ASSIGNMENT.
ALL THE CREDITORS WOULD NOT AGREE TO tt
TERMS Which, MANY FAVORED.

ALL THE CREDITORS WOULD NOT AGREE TO TIE
TERMS WHICH MANY FAVORED.
Richard de Logerot, Marquis de Croisc. pro-
prietor of the Hotel de Logerot. at NOS ia TO l-e
Fifth-aye who lives at No 36l West Twenty-third-
st. made an assignment yesterday without pref
erence to George G. Guion. 1t Is said that all the
creditors would not sign the proposed extension
which the creditors at the recent meeting accepted
His liabilities are reported to be $4,000 and he
valued his assets nominally at 100000.
The assignment caused some surprise. as 1t had
been thought that the agreement entered into with
the creditors last Friday would enable the hotel to
tide over it's difficulties. Mr. de Logerot could not
he seen last night Mr. Guion his cashier and the
assignee said that the future of the property had
not been determined. If possible. all Mr.. de
Iogerot's establishments would be continued as be-
fore.
The first intimation that the hotel was in financial
difficulties came in the shape of mechanics lien
for ss6e2 filed a week ago yesterday, against
blanche de Logerot Mardnise de Croisc. by the
Pierce & Miller Engineering COMPANY of No. 4
Cortlandt-st This debt for electric lighting.
steam boilers and piping for the Hotel de Logerot
The hotel was opened about year ago by MI de
Logerot who fitted II up deliberately and built a
handsome extension as dining hall. 1t has been
a popular place for banquets and dinner parties
and for the banquets of the Loyal Legion, Sons OF
the Revolution and ST.. Francis Xavier societies.
Besides the hotel. the Marquis and his wife own
n fine apartment house at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
6fth-st called the Croisic. They also own another
Hotel de Iogerot in Newport. which Is SAID TO
have done large business during the season ana
which has been an extremely fashionable resort
At the creditors meeting last week IL was aHreei
that the smaller creditors should DE paiu on ,a anu
the larger should grant an extension OF tnree
months TO let the Marquis realize on some ihh-
delphia property All the profits Of the hotels be
yond a living allowance FOR the Marquis anu MS
wife to the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
such large sum at the present unfavorable time
at such a low rate Of interest.

INCREASING THEIR RATE OF INTEREST
ACTION OF LARGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
WHO LEND MONEY ON BONDS AND MORTGAG
Several Of the largest life insurance companies
have sent out notices that the of interest on
bond and mortgage loans IS to be increased. The
New-York Life and the Mutual Life have taken
this step. and the Equitable. IT is said. will do
soon. notice sent out by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company was as follows:
The bonds g,en 30 this company secure Loan No.
being overdue Instructed by Finance Confmittce
TO advise that n wish the loan remain longer
Of interest will be per cent per annum from
the first DAY Of September. 1898. until further action
Your prompt reply will obise. respectfully yours.
W. w. RICHARDS. Controller
An insurance man explained this action yes
terday the ground OF the increased demand
for loans bond and mortgage security Here
tofore the usual rate Of interest on loans secured
by city property has been Az per cent though
per cent has occasionally been obtained. and on
out of town property the basis has been 5b4 per
cent
An officer Of one company said that the new
rate would not last more than year. and per
haps not long. II Is said too. that insurance
companies making large loans on re:l
estate. The demand has. or course. been great
but the companies have turned their money into
other channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
RECEIVER DYKMAN'S BOND FILED.

The bond OF William NJ Dykman. as temporary
receiver OF the suspended Commercial Bank Oh
BROOKLYN. was prepared yesterday and sent to the
Attorney General OF the State for approval before
being filed in the Supreme Court. Ii Is for Si"'"'.
and the bondsmen Felix Campbell. General
Henry w. Slocum, Edward Amman and ,. W.
Boocock Each justified In $4,000. Mr.. Dykmah
expects to take charge OF the bank to-day. NOT
wIthsanding the appointment OF a receiver, Presi-
dent Keeney is still making efforts to secure funds
10 enable the bank to resume business. IL ne docs
the receiver will be made permanent. and the
settling up OF the affairs of the bank will begin
The Seventh National Bank of New lork ms hds
sent out a correction Of the statement publishcu
Yesterday OF it's connection with the Commercial
Bank of Brooklyn The cashier Of the bank say
that the sum due from the Comnercial Bank Is
$40 81 not s2i0jl. as given in the published re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.

Supreme Court-,irIrr.l TrIn.-Kecc,s coathn'd
supreme Court thambrr--rfor, Van Efiint J. -
Motion calendar 'al,a AZ II o'"lOck. . .,t.,..,
.uprcm. Court II -c,l Parts and II AuJ"utI"i
for
tirfuit Court-par> /. H. III and ~ Adjourned Tor
the ...
Snrroraie's Count hamb r,-Aionrnrd for the rrm'
30 probate calendar. 49,.
,nn"n Picl--,ienrial Term djlurnri iot III" "ih
Common Pleas Special i"rm-B'fr' '''"s'lhh -
Motions. . -, 4,
(onnon Pl,o--Trial T,rm-parts l. II and lil-Au'
journd Tor the term. No
superior SpccIol Trrn'-Dcforr McNdarn. J-No
tion-. -, Al
superior Court-Tral Tenn PART I. ~ aud Ii'-N''
tty tnut S,tri,l Term prfor" Mc,;own. J.-MotlOhs
Cltv tnur.-iri Trri-P,ft, |. II. III and lF-Au'
ini.ril III,