davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-30

Edward Hammond. alias Avrc>,
colorcd. was brought here Tuesday
and lodged in Jail TO answer a charge
Of attempted iclonou- assault on Mrs.
Sarah VI. Quillcn at Syncpuxent, near
Berlin. Monday afternoon about ,
o'cl"ck. Mrs. Quillcn made the charge
before Justice of the Peace William ID
Pitts, who Immediately ISSUED war
rant ior his arrest The assault wa,
attempted near Syneluxent in a woody
road. Hammond admits that he met Il
white woman, hut does not know her
name. and that he took hold Of her,
but had no fclonious motive. and that
when she told him Ia take himself oil
he did 80 nj once AMI went on without
any more words. lie claims that he
was drunk He is rather under medium
height and weighs probably about 100
pounds. Warden Nrk has put him in
leg irons and when seen he was living
on the floor smoking. He seems 10 be
very nervous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

Last week was crowded to the full with
unusually interesting and attractive
vents. Society is approaching the charm
which music lends TO ali it does, and every
junction OF importance was made doubly
delightful by its Introduction.
This week promises much gaiety. The
shamber of commerce ball, which now
absorbs universal attention, viii IN
loubtedly be the most brilliant and sue
,essful affair of the winter.
Ii Is to be hoped the committee will in
bist on full dress, as bonnets, wraps and
azercoats throw cold water on a gay scene.
There is not a lazy in Salt Lake who can
plead ssnothing to wear, +" as in none of
BUR cities are there lovelier or richer
gowns than here. Neither white. pink
Or blue toilet nor decoilets dress is neces-
sary, but leave the bonnets in the
dressing room. All viii not,
nor can they dance, yet they
can sit in the dress circle, enjoy the scene
before them, and by their appearance
.aelp to make pretty picture. which is SO
necessary to the success of s. ball room.
There certainly will be excellent music,
good floor end a delicious su pper. The
ladies of St. Marks guild have the latter
in charge, audit goes without saying that
all viii be tempting enough for king
a feature that will add much to the IN
terest and elegance OF the Chamber OF
Commerce ball will be the new canvas
dancing floor yesterday added by Man
ager Burton. The entire dancing area
will be covered by the canvas and viii fill
a Iong-feIt want especially appreciated by
ladies dressed en- train. The new lot of
eastern music, among which are some
very Utopian Strauss waltzes ordered by
Prof. Magnus Olsen for the occasion,
have arrived and viii be rendered. Fol-
lowing is the list of dances arranged by
that prince of floor managers Mr.. c. L.
Haines.:
rrand march at 9 O'Clock. /, quadrille;
waltz; 8, polka; 4, prairie queen;
10, Newport; 6, jig quadrille; Z, schot-
tische; 8, waltz quadrille; g, galop; 10,
Virginia reel; IL, polka. II, Saratoga
lancers; ID, waltz; IA, quadrille; 10,
polka; 10, Newport; II, lancers; is,
Knickerbocker; Is, waltz; 20, polka
uuadrille; 81, waltz and medley.
The management of the ball are much
encouraged at the prospects, and say ii
viii mark an epoch in the history of the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

The gaieties of the week were scarcely
to be expected after the rush of that pre-
ceding it. However, the season is SO
short cur society circles are bent on max
ing the most of it; tired feet can catch up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15
h92&l] y
- lA SHEA

at Lent. With two dancing parties, two
large afternoon receptions and christen-
ing dinner, besides numerous other al
fairs, the time passed all too rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-15

Fashions in favors differ wonderfully
from season to season. This year IN the
eastern cities, where the western idea OF
silver is SO opposed, they are giving silver
favors of card-cases, purses, silver pencils,
writing tablets, stars and numberless
other silver articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
RITc OF LEGAL NEWS.

Edward 6 Stokes has Brought suit against his cousin
W T. D. stokes 20 recover $4,000 for illegal libel
'rhe summon. were served Yesterday by John j. Adanis
counsel for Edward < Stokes, upon Holmes Adams NO
RI Wall.st attorneys for w T.. D. Stokes The charge
q, libel l. based upon certain allegations made By W. r.
H. Stokes In his complaint In hi. suit against Edward >
stoke, and other officers o. the Holman House or 'ne
appointment Of n receiver for the PROPERTY
Edward H. Van lngen obtained an order hom Judge
l NJ the Court Of Common Pleas Yesterday. IN MS suit
,.,in., Curtis Bond, the American manager OF Dat
yf,l, Now. Agency Limited % recover damages Tor al
,cod lhcl directing Il. williamson auditor or the
Pasta, able Company. to appear before Andrew
: ley and give testimony 10 certain kilograms
,,rcyed from Dalzells Agency, November ana lso-
Tn. st for libel il brought articles which were pup
bed IN NEWSPAPERS In New.YorI and elsewhere chafs
inc Mr. Van Ineen with raising corruption fnhd III Eng
land with which 10 buy at The last National election
India Duv ~ the Court OF Common Pleas, has APP
i,,, Cc,rco NJ Phelps treasurer OF the Electric Club
a. Temporary receiver OF it, anaiiS
Tho n.obate of the viii OF Anna Il. Brchanan wife oil
mr. Robert W Buchanan. who is now In the Tomb'
wanc trial on a chargo causing her DEATH has been
10, aside and the letters the doctor. "a executor
have been revoked by surrogate Ransom
Iud,e Inc,aham and jury tried action yesterday
brourhL by Exchange National Bank L" recover
~ lo7 from the American Dock and Trust Company
H. W. Stone formerly president OF the American boeN
and r,u.. COMPANY received money fiOm the bank on
nca,es for cotton stored but when the bank returned
the certificates company declared that uefc was ho
cation stored in M. Stones name. MI Stone 'ied IN
Malch 1891. A sealed verdict was ORDERED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
rop ygr PRESS GLIB BUILDING FUND

At the Casino Yesterday afternoon large audience
uended a benefit for the New-fork Press SIub bulo-
nr Fund The performance began with The fehcihS
Moster overture by the Casino orchestra, si'er wmch
NJ Agnes Booth rectcd. Master GYM Iyef sang
and Frank Lincoln entertained the company Ilehii
ysr,oou appeared next and after him Marshai l..
Wilder. Miss Lillian Russell and Joseph licHnah'
Nine Kate Rolla sang Douglas Gordon :. INFECT
Kent gave recitation and Miss Maize tempest sa"s
The Nightingale song" from 1.-The Tyrolean.' men
followed Miss Mabel stephenson, Hubert Wilke' MIS-
Jennie Ysamsns Louis Harrison, Hayden CONN., MISS
hlIce Mandelick and Miss Amelia Glover. Selections
from the last act OF The Pending Master" werc sung
BY Miss Grace Golden, Mrs. Pembcrton-lincRs' MISS
Bessie Cleveland, Miss Agnes Sherwood, Mr. BrodercH'
Mr. Michelena Mr.. - kes. Mr.. Hopper ana MI MIC
henzle OF the !. NJ Hill opera company, ana tEe en-
treatment ended with exhibitions by NJ 6iibal anu
ME- Grevillc and Ando and Omnc, OF the Edeh
Nusee.
Aunt" Louisa Eldrdge had charge OF the lobby her
assistants being Miss Dorothy Dene, MISS "ia'c
Fllkins Miss Kenyon Bishop. Miss Msdge Dcane, hiss
Cu.enie Vassar Miss Irene Everett Miss Edith Iote
Miss Bertha Creighton. Miss ELLA Ellis. MISS Jahe'te
Fsrrell Nine Cottrclly Miss Zcfhe TllbuTy, MISS
Josephine Susie Allen. Miss Anna Belmont
Miss Ethel Barker, Miss Grace Kimball. Miss Nina
Alien, Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Cana 1hrolp' MS
Anna BOYD and Miss Annie Lister Inc success Oh
these young women In selling MOWERS. programmes
and souvenirs added much 10 the proceeds OF The en-
tertainment which amounted 10 nearly S:'Ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
co,rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

>,..rc ,ourt-Gcnerai Term-Recess continued.
pn. CuIrt--Cnambers-B Patterson. J.-Notlon
e'ls%aS, .c SaosTspseis rerm-ort IBet0re
encs Ii39 7i02 sS2 2I'G Ito' iiS6. ZIP
So ns,s 3Iso 2t3o. 2t3i. 2i33 2!32 2i3i. 2t3j.
- Conri-Specia lerm-l'art llBefor. Truax.
SUIT To- Ills 2I9O. 1859. 1892. PIG 22os 2l3i.
ISL - .sss' esS5. e2ss 900. 20 3i23
-. 1rcu,It Court-Pau lll-Bcfotc lnsraham J.Shoft
.,nsc, nos 5soo AMOS. i7is 35ll t9i6 5i.. 35l,
"a Dsy cslcndar-Nos; 900 2' 20. t9si. 1913.
oii.it Court-Part I-Before Barrett. JCases from
Ps,. ,it court-part Il-Bc'ore Beach. J-Cascs from
ray ,t Cour,-Pau Iv-Bcfcre Andfc"s. J.Cases from
Ia SSurrogst.'s Court-For poba,": wills Of Aurce
,nco Jobn MIntuin, 10 a. m Maria Fem and Charles
f. I"on rlcas-l;cneai Term-Adourned for the term.
amman Pleas-Spccal Term-H.io'e Daly, l. J.-Mo-
Tommon Pcas-Triai TernPart i-Beerc Gleserich. j.
,',se IN will Il Mary Iarkins. No calendar.
{. mmon rial Tcrm-Psr's III ana lil-Adloufned
for ~, .a,o,,,os 10. ,ho Tam,
Sr,,erio, Court-Specia Tcrm-Beforc Dugio. J.-Nos
''' superor Ccurt-Equltv Term-Rsiore sedgwick j.,
Case on Wilson VS.. New'fork Eie'a'e0 i11ii'Aa WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE COURTS.


CAPTAIN LONGS WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE"
The will Of Captain George W. Long formerly pay
master IN the United States Army was admitted 10
probate Yesterday by SurrCgat" Ransom The VIII
wns contested BY his sister. Marion j.. Rogers. and
his brother william st. Clair Long, upon the ground
OF mental incapacity, but the contest withdrawn
and the only question before the court was whether
certain fragments OF paper offered constituted the WILL
CAPTAIN Long in April. 1891. voluntarily went 10 an
asylum in Central Valley, y. T., realizing that he
was Of unsound mind. From there he was taken to
an ASYLUM at Bay Ridge. and In August was declared
insane bv the United states authorities and trans
ferrcd 10 tho asylum nj Washington. The National
safe Deposit Company appointed committee OF his
estate lie became violent and escaped from the
asylum several times. lie died In this city on April
u, 1s92.
Ills will was executed on November ID 1851
Under it 10 left bequest to the children OF his dead
brother Andrew Kennedy Long; 10 the children OF
hi, sister Marion l.. Rogers to DR.. Edward keS'her
medical Inspcctor II the United states Navy; Edward
K Harris of Boston: Carshinc l.. Murphy and Charles
H. SEYMOUR. DR.. Ke:shncr and Mr.. seymour were
named ~ executors.
On August -, 1891. nfter Captain Long had been
declared insane he went to the Office OF charles a.
Hanson No. % Watcr->t., where the Will had been
deposited for safe keeplng secured possession or H.
torc Il into pieces and left the Office with It, Tho
fragments which were found among his property IN
Washington presented for probate several hoh'nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
4 LITTLE ROGCES' GALLERY ~ Court.

David {. Bliss alias "Dcc' Bliss. was on trai IN
General Sessions yesterday for bringing into the county
y sea,skin cloak worth $500 which had been stolen
from Jordan. Marsh d Co.. III Boston. IL was Bhss
who I'm lss., robbed T.. b. Treat. the publisher. or
securities worth $500. 4 number OF his pro-
fessonalr associates were In the courtroom, among
them being Poodle Murphy. pickpocket Aba
Lawrence burglar: Jersey Jimmie Roberts, pick
pocket: and Reddy" Mack and Joe Ol'rIen. sneak
room glanced at Poodle, and the rest and nade
significant motion toward the dor with his thnmo.
He didn't need TO say anything Tie spectators whoso
pictures are IN the ROgucs Gallery quietly filed ont
John G, King, salesman for jordan, Marsh 4 Co:S
testified to the theft OF the cloak. The trial ~iu
70 on today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
APPEALING TO TIE DIRECTORGENERAL.

The committee appointed at the special meeting OF
representatives Of the stati ,ery and paper making
trade OF New-Yorl and The Eastern states. on Tues
day 20 consider what action should be- taken upon the
hardness OF the mana cement OF the Worlds Columbian
Exhibit 60 allot space. Yesterday sent letter 10 III"
General The committee expresses fun faith
I'm tho efforts Of the management 10 satisfy all mp
,,ic,,,is Int I'm order that crediiabc exhibit may
he mode A urges that the time for receiving the tx
limits lac extended beyond April. The letter asserts
,ha, MANY OF the members OF the trade are already
dissatisfied and whether hey VIII withdraw or not
answer and assurances that will he received from
The management on allotment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
UOspJTlL FIND STILL GROWING.

Charles Ianier Of 40. Il NaS'aus'.. general treas
urer OF the Io.pl,al saturday AMI Sunday As,Ocla-
lion Yesterday reported the receipt OF the following
additional subscriptions The Broadway Tabernacle.
Congregational $685. 95; Ahaweta Chesed Synagogue.
4I7O; st. James Methodist church. $li7 Is; Fern
HEINZ Bauer a Co.. and employees. So 30: Elmer &
Amend s54 society Of Friends. Gramrrcy Park $50
T. ". Devoc. $50; 81. Chrysostom'S Chapel. Episco-
psi 80 % ST. Paul's Episcopal. Morrlsania 81 ~
ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. S2G 20 employees OF the
Weber Piano Company. 1929 -; Maiurin L. Della.
field and Isaac Eosens,ein q Co.. employees $50 ::
I,aumann Brothers and employees S2i Julius 4. Kohn
80: Manor Chapel. Reformed. Sl3; Martin Knlb.
a,Isch's Sons Company. $40, Christ Church. Evan.
geIcal Lutheran. -.
Mr. Nesbit. treasurer Of the committee, representing
the firms In the metal business received the following
contributions American Tube Company, and Post =
McCord, s.5 each Morgan Iron Works. Lewinson 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

ri,,sss. She wore an Alpine hat and fawn'coored
Jacket. O., NV omcs >,
asked Mr. Weeks.
IN tho best OF my knowledge It Isl replied the
notary. roo. +,
ia AZ weeks triumphantly. The young woman was
,~.. Ii,,e Heating. younger sister OF Miss Anna
,rr po.be who Is only fifteen. Is the complainant IN
=, abduction case. she came into court, her hcau
hare sbe IS also attractive in appearance. Tier DiacH
,,,. a. short and curly. She stood before 'oS'e'
,ho Misses Heating beside her. Miss Lizzie IN 'he
e.,,,s Now. which IS the girl you saw IN my once
demanded Mr. Weeks. rs lhis aHo'he' 'Ne
Paris - asked Mr.. Howe.
IT, ,,roo comedy Young women stood before the
Il, WON and no pccrcd nen;ly through his spectacies'
IT,. courtroom was 30 quiet that you couid nav" hed"
. handkerchief drop. 1t was she,' at last sau Tue
nsrnexed witness pointing at the Younger MISS Ne"'
,,, Mr. Weeks turned TO Mr.. Howe and sald i"ore
4, a, annie Of discord., Part OF the erect oi nv III
odent was los, on the jury by the TACT 'na' -",'
I,,,e Ksa,ipy handed Ivy Roche her hat ana lacHe'
In the courtroom. Mr.. Howe put Ivy on 'ne "in.'s
,,a and made her admit loanng the garments 10 MISS
,,v,,o rc,,;nr 10 appear before the witness III.
Co,on., IJaves Is accused OF swearing Ia'sciy 'nao
he mayor owed Miss Anna NJ. Kea'ing doiiar' an"
that ne was in Florida when he Is alleged 10 nav
signed note in this city. In tho morning ~ -.
hitchcock Of No. 10 Broadway, testified that ne nau
heard HAYES offer Eli c. Townsend, witness i"r '"e
People something he would testify LOT 'hc
Then MFR. Howe opened the case for liaye'' ne
,ro,,;sad n show that Miss Heating had stolen the
,o,e for $1,000.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hayes testified for her nus
band She said that she met Miss Heating IN De,ro'
In 1855. and Miss Heating told her that joseph -
HAYES brother of the Colonel. was the fa'hcr Oh ne
child The woman asked for help ana me "l'"eN'
brought her TO this city, where she lived win Tue
HAYES family at No. 119 East Eghty-ninth-st. llav-
Ing no Children Mrs. Hayes desired TO ADOPT MISS
Keating's baby boy promising TO pay her S2'ooo LOT
bin. Colonel Hayes signed note In blank ana went
70 Florida before the women agreed on price, MIS-
HAYES filled In the paper and put IT In her trunk.
After while Miss Heating went 70 ko.hcS'cr, un"
had broken INFO the trunk and stolen the note par
q opera glasses. pair OF earrings ann o'her , @
she had Miss Heating arrested In Rochester, bn' the
complaint was dismissed. The trial VIII 80 on 10 Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
THE NIYOR'S VETO AGAINST THE POLISH FLAG.

MAYOR Cilroy has vetoed ibe resolution Of the boafd
g: Aldermen ordering that the Polish nag he dSpS'ea
III, tho National State and municipal cmblens TO-
orrov The resolution OF the Aldermen ordained
,,., " the Polish flag De- raised at haifmsst III com
a,,ora,ou OF the one hundredtb anniversary Of the
partition Of Poland.
!, his veto message the Mayor said
On the request Of "A representative organization OF
foreign born citizens 1t has been the prac"ce 10 us
,,v the coIors OF their native country on The CITY
,i.il an a recognized National holiday. THIS does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
NANHATTAN'S RIPID TRANSIT HOPES.
THE ELEVATED ROAD PEOPLE NAY Try 10
BUILD DoUBLE-DECK' ROAD.

THE ELEVATED ROAD PEOPLE NAY Try TO
BUILD DoUBLE-DECK' ROAD.
The Committee Of Tventy-ive 81 The Zeal Estate
Exchange will appear before the Rapid rrar bit Com
mlssoners 10 day and be heard on Li' oprposl'ion
tLat the latter shall as body apply 10 the Legislature
for an amendment 70 the Rapid Transit act providing
for the construction OF one underground rOsh ms II
city enterprise. This committee consists Of Richard
v ilarnett. chairman exo,ioio: Charles r. schuyler.
Frank X. IIouchton, l.. J. Callahan, H. T.. Daring
and J. H. PARISH.
There vas "A meeting CT the special committee OF
the Manhattan Company yesterday al II O'Clock. III
The offices q DrcXeI Morgan Co. u l1efpont Mofsa''
chairman declined 10 indicate the results OF tie s'S'io
nor was he willing say whether or not his cohpIhF
would submit plans tho commission 10 day. IL Is
almost certain. however that I'll" Manhattan pcoP'"
will frequently avail thcmsolvs OF the Invitation con
vcycd I'm ihe resolutions adopted by the commits sion on
Tuesday 10 submit plans FOR extensions OF the present
elevated system. II Is known that TIE company mas
IN contemplation broad plan Tor tie rnpioVem"Nt VI
lis Notwithstanding less, IN fact, tlah Il uo"pie
deck, system OF tracks EACH one for express hhu
the other for way trains IL Is argued III us ih'e'''
also fla, soon electricity viii DE- the motive power
and that some devices will be applied looking to the
oeaccnlnc OF the sound the wheels on the structure
The Manhattan Company I. Is sad. Is iuIy sensible
OF the present appropriately OF lis m"'h"s Of operating
It's lines and ready 10 advanc" few Steps 10 regain
GOOD will that has been lost The managers SIN coVt
Da;tery Park and since Abram :. Hewitt ana oriahdo
g. Potter have thrown their influence so cohSmcnousy
In ,upp,rt OF that scheme the lelevc that In the
cert ,uc,t NJ th, RAPID Transit Commission re-
.nccpr ,hs untoward fate OF their underground plan
concessions are likely TO be granted The Mammalian
ncon,o are undoubtedly ready TO build crossown lines
-, different points sOutl of the Harlem RIVER. Ihcy
s.m M octicallv 10 masters OF the situation. ana me
mia HE relations existing between themselves ana 'nr
cornrn sion give reasonable promise OF abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

Just, Atlas Iron Construction Company, Jerc Aooo''
d Co., and Vought & Williams. $40 cach'
Mrs. John 4. Lowery, treasurer OF the woman
Auxiliary, No 30 IVES, Thirty. ffth-st reported the
following additional contributions to the woman
Enid: Mrs Abram Van Nest. $50; N. NJ" ~
Mrs Charles II. Flint SIS; Mrs. Richard ~ Gamorch
Mrs F.. Lee Jones, Mrs. Marion story, Mrs. wheeler
H. Pccllham Miss IIacket MRS. Hone. and MIS-
Roland Redmond. so each Mrs. F. \. Brown' MIS-
John Ellis Roosevelt. Mrs. Edward L. fnth' MIS-
Edward ~ Humphreys and Mrs. John Grecnoush
e EACH and Mrs. George Walton Green ~. Inc
total Of tho wOman's Fund to date, S3,'3u Inc
tota! OF collection TO date, $4,000 GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20

cr,c,io, courtTrisl Term-Part I-reore GdcrslcSvs.
J-1a:e on b. Lawrence stationery Company vs. , Ms,.
Superior iourt-Tral Iern-Patt IL bsiorc Eieou""u'
J-Nes. 1919 1911, Go. 23G., i0t. 1921. ,,..s.u
superior Couit-iral I.rn-par l ~ IsrS 'a'"'
J-Nas IiG5 1640e 1925 200, loo, lois >,,,,o,.
Civ Court al Term II Gassn, JoMotiGn.:
Nos i,st ss3. iii. 500 a,?o. 1881 m9o l,99. 3ss.
1870 1870. 1885, 1877 @5s 1862 1881 2ito. l!5 sos.
-. i5s 2,5 SOS sG9 80, $40 1ac ils oo 1857 ii''
CITY tourT'l eFPoss oi a Ven ,s,o w ,Osx
ii.5 Is6s $50 81 ?7. 1913 1888, 2ss3, loji 1896.
ct7' iGis 1919. 1850 1851. lGj2. 1913, 1864. lO''.
iotNi ,v oconr.-Toi TNr~-P'r Utpefc." FI.-snnns.
Nos. 1il6. lOOO, liV' 1907 low 49, WV o'-'
ii2i. l593 1880 'D0 p., ~ po,o,. vor,u,ger
~" n,t canses: Nos 2C2t. o363. 35i3. 1900. ellS.
5,sG "So3 2555 2j5S. 2jlS 24A5. 2oGo. 1907, 25's,
.GlO. ., voss,o,s p,,, posor, Smvth r.
onS .ssistant Dstict-Atorney DaviS-No. l.
1,on,t of C,ener3l Srssons-Par IBeore Martin" y!
and Assistant Dstrict-Auorney Weeks-Nos TO g. U"
our, O, General SessonsPar III-Befo. fit1gerald.
I and Assistant District-Attorney Iownsend-Nos "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
prsrNEss IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. Jan. 't0.-Thc supreme Court OF the
I-uI,cd states transacted the following business:
No. lIG-rhc Washington and Georgetown Ksiiroah
administrator, etc. Argument continued:
30 lis. A. Knapp ct al plaintiffs IN error as''
w. .:.rrison ct al. Dismissed with costs.
10 1iQ-S 4. Knapp ct al. plaintiffs IN error aSt
George j. Garrison. Dismissed WIN e%o,'
,,oiu,iy in error AIT. John H. Burke administrators
&c. Argued. .,, T., - . "a,
40. I2:-E. Marx: plann" Ill error "s'' luz '
Iontholn Argument begun. mt, -, ,u
Adjourned unt 'om9rr S~d gay ps la so VIII .e
III, 1871, l:;J, Isl ana Loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
BANKS WANT TO IyDORSE WITH STAMPS.

Several Of the large banks Of this city that have
extensive dealings at the sub Treasury wish TO secure
permission use stamps for the final Endorsement OF
'hecks TO the SubTieasury. The clearing ltonse
Committee has decided 10 communicate with Assistant
Treasurer Roberts the subject The secretary OF
the Treasury has asked Mr.. Roberts 10 look into the
advsabity OF allowing the OF stamps and he VIII
probably report favorably on the proposition. AS
many as 47,C00 checks a day arc often received at
the Sub Treasury. and bank has sent In as many
as 10000 In some houses four CLERKS are kept busy
indorsing checks. and the use Of stamp wOnId u"
. great saving OF labor