davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Coming Events.

The second annual hall OF Court Windsor 6 100.
nershor Hall, :o3 to .07 East Fitty.slxt6 street.
The Joe ", Canter Association holds lts annunI
ball at Webster Hall, East Eleventh street. this
evening,
The Paragon Club will hold its inaugural ball a,
Lyric Hall, 7s3 Sixth avenue, Monday evening,
Jan. 8. 1894.
Mrs. Sherwood's next reading will be tomorrow
afternoon at I o'clock at Mrs, Reeds residence, 1
Value Of q Decoration"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HIGHWAY MAN ON BROADWAY.
Knocks IL Man Down and Steals Ills
Watch and Hat.

William Johnson. ColOred, twenty-five
years old. OF 2G West Forty-seventh
street. was held for trial in the York
VILE Police Court this morning on n
charge of highway robbery. The COM
claimant. was Frederick Gernriser. a
blacksmith. of ~ Eighth avenue. who
alleged that ON sunday night Johnson
knocked him down At broadway and
Eighth uvcnu" and robbed him of II gold
and a silver watch and hat.
The description which he CAV TO the
police of the highwayman led to John
sons capture yesterday by Detectives
Common and M~iChaelS, of the West
Forty-seVenth street station.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HACKMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Charged with Attacking IL Ferry
House Employee.

Patrick Morris, n hackman, OF l5l
Washington street, pleaded not guilty to
"A charge Of assault before Judge Cow
ing, in Part |. Of the General Sessions
to-day, and was committed to the Tombs
to await trial.
James Dunn, employed In the Liberty
street f-Try-huusc, of the New Jersey
Central Railroad, alleges that IN Dec. i
last Morris violently assaulted him with
out p~TONOCatiun,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HELD UP IN THEIR HOMES.
Two Palmyra lO.) Families Robbed
by Masked Men.

PALMYRA. o.. Dec. 19.-Slx masked
men with n rail broke the doors of Will
lam Thomas's house here yesterday.
They bound Thomas, his wife. and son,
and left them, after securing $l75. The
house of w. u. Williams was e
broken into by forcing the door. and one
robher held "A revolver TO Williams's heaG
while another ~ransacked the. house, tax,
in" $500 and some valuable papers.
The thieves walked 10 Newton Falls
Western road, and departed eastward,
abandoning the car at leavittsDurs
There Is no clue.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
TO AID THE HUNGRY.
Provisional Committee Asks fol-
Volunteers for Personal Work.

The Provisional Committee for the Aid
OF the Hungry Is e~ndeavoring to relieve
the great distress among those who have
been thrown out of employment and have
not the means TO provide food for them
selves or their families. Active aid and
personal cooperation, not money, are
required at present.
The management Of the Hotel Imperial,
Broadway and Thirty-second street, have
furnished "A meeting room whore all the
work Of the Committee will be done. All
those who are willing to aid are asked to
report at the Hotel Imperial this even
ing at S o'clock.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

While waiting to be s]rraIgned on a charge OF
larceny in the Tombs Police Court this morning.
.harles Durks, twenty years old, Of Weehawken,
.cll IN n lit and was carried screaming from the
COURTROOM. He was afterwards taken a prisoner
To the Chambers street Hospital, DUrks was ar
rested this morning by Policeman Arkman, ef the
Leonard street sta,ion. charged with stealing a
roll OF cotton from m express wagon on the ferry
boat Albany. of the Weehawkcn line,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
RAIDS ON THE EAST SIDE.

Captains Cross and Cortright Show
Great Activity.
Returns at POLICE Headquarters this
morning show that there was great &C
tivity among east side Police Captains
last night.
Captains Cross. Of the Fifth street sta
The evening world., 1893-12-19
sculptor Rurand sent Home.

NEWARK, y +. Urc. p-Through the Efforts
% Thyol-re Hilbert, a we'll known artist Of this
ri'F, FrliN DUrlnI. = French sculptor, VAS sent
to his home iy ph''Nlr'phiA to-day. purand was
IN d]sstl'ut" circumstances lie LETT his home In
Philadelphia eight months ago 10 seek for work,
leaving he family IN poy-rty lie designed the
statue NJ Gen. PM krarny. which now occupies
d place IN the park In this city,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
T. F. HELSPElN & co. ASSIGN.
Preferred Creditors Mentioned for
Nearly $4,000.

Thomas L. HelspeiN, doing business
under tn" firm name uf T. +. ilelspein &
90. manufacturers of fUrs at lSH Broad
way, made An assignment to-day to Jul
Illus NJ. Hryman.
The assets and liabilities We're not
given. Tn" claims of preferred creditors
amount to Sj,NaiA 80.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DESERVING THE TRUNK TRUST.
Only Two Members Sill Stay In
the Combine.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. la-The Ma
tIonal Trunk .'ompany has failed. The
Srhmlt Bros. Trunk Company. Of this
city, the largest concern in the trust.
has withdrawn. leaving only two CON
GEMS in the combine.
The trust was organized nineteen
months ago in Chicago, and comprised
AL the important plants In the country.
The OshkoSh members say 1t has not
been profitable. aud that there WAS lack
u harmony.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

Prootor's Theatre yesterday, and among
those whom II introduced were Miss
Elsie Adair. the serpentine dancer; Les
Figa ros, Richmond and Glenroy. the
Salambos, Charles Wayne. Lottle and
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CHlCAGO'S ELECTION DAY.
Clear Sky, Cool Air and Early Poll
ing of II Heavy Vote.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia ClOullesS sky
ana "A cool, bracing air greeted voters to-
day In The contest between John +. Hop
KIM UprmD aul ACtinE-M uNor George
r.. Swift Ntep) for the office made
yay4u; by the murder Of Mayor HART
son.
rh- campaign has been a bitter one.
and intense interest Is manifested in the
outcome.
The special registration was exceed.
iugly heavy, ana Il large vote was po!I"i
t4 r.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Balloon Experiment In st. Louis.
ny Associated Prrss)

Wy NTNVTHF'F FT'N"F
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. ia novel experiment
was inaugurated here Yesterday. A balloon. sixty
Ave feet In diameter and inflated with los. 900 cubic
feet NJ gas, was cut 'onse. bearing in Its basket
scientific apparatus prepared by United States
Forecaster Harmon, for the purpose of automat-
icsily registering the distance travelled and att
tuls reached.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
FATALLY CUT BY A DEPUTY.
Attempt to Rescue II Prisoner Ends
Badly for Two Assnilants.

SHELBY, y. C.. Dec. l9.-Deputy Sher-
If Bob Scruggs. from South Carolina.
went to Henrietta Mills sunday night
and arrested n man for some petty Of
Tense. When three miles from the mill
with his prisoner a crowd Ot toughs at
tempted to rescue the man.
The officer used HIS knife with deadly
effect. as the dead body Of Brian Goude,
found In the woods near the place this
morning. proved. Another man IL alsJ
in a critical condition from knife wounds
at the hands Of the officer.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Tilted Suitor's Queer Revenge.

IVY NFET-TT-TT TTTTT-T
COLUMBUS, Ind Doe. N,-MtsS Gala For
rostc-. 81 a ncighhOrlnE town, prosecuted hei
neighbor, Simon GraYdon, also her dtsrarirC
sultor. for training his parrot to cry, Ugly Calls
Gala lives across the street Justice Brown
compelled Graydon 10 give a bond against further
ANNOYANCE.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Indiana Family Poisoned.

MOORESvII.IE Ind, Dec. l9,-The entire fam
iy OF william Russell was poisoned Sunday by
drinking coffee ground In n mill that had been
used for grinding up jimsOn stalks for a sick
horse. All are yet very sick, but the physicians
think they will recover,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
OUTGOING
SAILED TO-DAY.
STEAMERS.
nI4E rn-nAy

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
America, London Dee. 8
AuranIa, Liverpool Dee. y
Brooklyn City, Swansea Dec. 3
Chateau Latte. bordeaux Dee. j.
Croft, Dund,e De-, J
EIysia. Gibraltar Nov. 80,
Frlesland. Antwerp Dec, .
MArsal,, Hamburg Nov. %.
Osvenam. Lisbon Nov, 20
Richmond I'M, London Dee. :
STATE " Sebr lskA. GLASGOW Dec. s.
TAurtc. Liverpool DEG, S.
DUE TOMORROW.
spaArndnn, Rotterdam Dec. G.
YucAtan. Havana Dec, 10
Friealand. Ahtwerp Doc. q
Vera, Genoa Dec. q
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Fifty Children Too Young to Work.

TROY. y. Y. Dec, ls-As a result OF a tour
last week through the cotton mills At Cuhoes hY
he STATE Factory Inspectors. MY children under
fourteen years OF age were compelled 10 quit
work. and warrants for the arrest OF their parents
were ISSUED. ARRESTS will be made TO. day.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Gaul Case Again Postponed.

Judge TruaS, in Supreme Court. Chambers, to-
day again postponed decision in the fight OF Mrs
Robert J. Gaul against her husband for the pos
session OF their two-year-old daughter. Madge
Irene.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Suicide and Attempted Murder.

NY NFsV'TdItU TTfN
CINCINNATI. Dec. ls.-iienry klavins. . car
penter. cra1ed by being out Of employment, last
night cut his wite's throat with a razor, and
then cut his own throat lie Is dead. but his
wife may recover. Seven children arc left father
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Justice Roesch Takes the Oath.

Civil Justice elect George r Roesch. OF the
Fourth District took the cath Of once before
Judge Dugro in the supreme Court. Cbambers
to-day.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

MORE MOSEY o THE JORDASs,
The Evening World' has received 81 more for
the Jordan family OF BROOKLYN. The contributors
are &c. l.. - Fannie swart, Jennie Pyle and
Kate Dunckler, Who send 81 each.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Fanny RicC's Venture.


wy NS" ~ ilfSsl
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-George W. Purdy.
representing Fanny Rice as business manager.
has leased StocNwclls Theatre, this city.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Earrings, &c.

Turquoise, Ruby, Sapphire
and Emerald Screw or Drop
Earrings, surrounded by dia-
monds, worth S35; present price,
SIS.
Gentlemen's Scarfpins, Tur-
quoise, Sapphire, Ruby or EN-
erald, surrounded by Diamonds,
worth $50; present price, SIS.
Diamond Sleeve Buttons,
worth S25; present price, $40.
Five-Stone Turquoise Hoop
Ring, worth SO; present price,
S..
The evening world., 1893-12-19
NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK,
ARRIVED.

Steamer Aurania. Liverpool Dec ?
steamer lpyunne, Glasgow,
steamer Sirius, Rio de laneiro Nov. 70.
steamer Pascal, Santos Nov. Il
steamer city II Washington, Havana Dec. "a.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world., 1893-12-19

Yet, according to Secretary WINS. of
the Barney Company, the work OF the
beforehand the Company is getting
merely II nominal dividend.
by the figures taken from the Audi
tors books in the Comptroller's office it
seeems that the city has paid out for
dumping boats in two years the follow
ing amounts.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CLOCKS, &c.

Genuine Imported Westmin-
ster Ginning Clocks, sold else
where for 1925 our price, s20O.
French Travelling Clocks, mo-
rocco cases, as low as So. Clocks
and Clock Sets, in all latest de-
signs, suitable for presents, ~
per cent. less than importers
prices. Sterling Silver, Yale,
Harvard and other College Pins,
45c., regular price 81.
Gold Pocket Knife, worth SlO,
price s..
Imported Pocketbooks, worth
SO, price $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
To'a


Then there are additional amounts
for cleaning, unloading ana towing
scows. But figuring solely upon the cost
pears hat the city of New York pays
about $1,000 monthly. $1,000 weekly. or
$500 daily, simply for the use of boats
and scows.
BY the time the city's ashes are
dumped into the ocean the refuse be-
comes very valuable-almost worth its
weight in gold-for with a total expense
Of S332,0IS per year in the Final Dis
position" Department 1t costs 81 coo a
day to carry the city's refuse from the
dumps to the ocean.
That Is the sum the taxpayers are
is really expended at the rate of 81, 900
per day is quite another story.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
WATCHES.
E. HOWARD solid a.

T. HOWARD solid IA
carat extra heavy cases,
value $500. .S49.UU
Waltham, same descrip-
tlbll...- ~
Ladies, same description. lO.Oo
Ladies' sterling silver.... 5.oO
Our watches are guaranteed
in every respect, and are kept
in perfect time and order free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
Correspondence and Remarks.

AS we stated last week, we pub
lish the letter received from Bro. j .
f. Lederer, of Russell Cave, KY,
and some letters sent us by Bro. w.
j. Taber, of Essex, 1owa-not that
the latter is an answer to the former,
but simply to give the opposing
views Of two worthy men, and to
show up, in the latter correspond
ence, what seems to us to be a very
contemplate, cowardly attack upon
one whom we know to be true
lady, in every sense of the word,
and one who is as true friend to
the oppressed as her traducers dare
pretend to be:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
A FEW REMARKS.

In reply to Bro. Taber's card to
the Nonconformist, he received a
letter from the managing editor, in
which he acknowledged that he did
not send Mr.. Taber's letter to the
certain lady," which, to say the
least, looks fshy. In fact, the "cer-
tain lady" was a creature of imag-
ination.
A word as to that case where the
Populist was withdrawn and the
"stinking Democrat" put up in his
stead. We thought we had duly
explained that matter to Bro. Led
erer-sorry we didn't--will try to
do so in a very few words. Hon.
S. S. King was the Peoples nomi-
nee-the Populists' choice-for con-
gresham from the Second district.
When the Democrats begun to agi-
tate Mr.. Kings withdrawal in favor
of Col. Moore, we kicked-and we
kept on kicking until Mr.. King re-
ouested the committee to withdraw
him in favor of Col. Moore, because
he felt SURE that if there was d.
vision of the vote that opposed the
Republican nominee, old Foghorn
Funston would be reelected. We
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
LETTER FROM NoN-coN. TO rABER.

w. J Taber, Essex, Iowa.
My DEAR SIR AND FELLOW lNvEsTI-
GATOR: Your curt favor of the 18th
is duly at hand. You are right in
being entitled to an answer, but had
we not more than sc. worth of reas-
on for not giving the name, 1T would
have been published with the other
matter. If you desire to communl-
cate with the lady, | suggest that
you enclose your letter, sealed and
stamped, to this Office for direction,
and the same will be re-mailed with
out moments delay or violation OF
it's seal. The letter possess was
not written with the supposition
that it was going into print, and it
would be violation of good faith
20 bring another into publicity UNI
necessarily. All | mado sure of
was that she could amply sustain
the matters of which she wrote in
fact, the time and attendant circum-
stances were such that preclude any
reasonable questions whatever. l
trust you did not take personal my
allusion to "critics." They were
not so intended. Follow your trail.
Get at the truth
Yours obediently,
Ii. VINCENT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

a word now, please, to the read
ers of the AGITAToR The Noncon-
formist claims fifty Or sixty thou
sand circulation. At low estimate
that gives it over hundred thou
sand readers, before whom and over
whom it has spread its poisonous
spite and malignant hatred of an
individual. That individual is a
woman, whose only mode of defense
is oratorical. 1t is not possible that
she could meet and speak to all these
people. The Nonconformist advo-
Gates practical politics. Mrs. Lease
advocates eternal justice, truth and
purity A wider extreme or greater
antagonism is not possible than
practical politics as against justice,
truth and purity. | do not wonder
that Mrs. Lease ana the NOncOn-
formist are not friends. The dove
could not mate with the vulture.
| had hoped that this unfortunate
affair was at or near an end, but the
Chicago Sentinel has Clipped in,
and now | dare and defy any or all
of the defamers Of Mrs. Lease to
make specific charge, in tangible
form, against her. They will not
have to call twice to have me meet
them, and when they are through
with the old Rocky Mountain hunt
err, they will begging for grizzly
bear to caress them next time.
So long. WIN. j. TABER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
BRO. rABER's LETTER TO THE LADY

BRO. TABER's LETTER TO THE "LADY. p"
ESSEX, Iowa, April IS, 1898.
DEAR MADAM: l send you this
through the Nonconformist office.
That paper, in it's issue April 9th,
states that you received all offer OF
rs dollars per day to make Peoples
party speeches during last presiden-
tial campaign, OH stipulated condi
tons. and that the offer was urged
by saying it would beat Mary Ellen
out of fat job. | want to know
if you received such an offer, and if
you know, of your own knowledge,
that Mrs. Lease received and accept
ed similar offer. send stamps
for reply, and inform me, please,
whether or not | may use your state
ment, with or without your name
Your slightest wish will be strictly
obeyed.
Very respectfully,
WIN. j. TABER
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
BRO. LEDERER's LETTER.
RUSSELL CAVE, KY, May "a.

RUSSELL GAVE, KY, May Z4.
Kansas Agitator, Garnett, Kansas.
DEAR SIRs: | read your great
disappointment of Mrs. Lease not
getting to your place to speak the
other Thursday. Now, you shot
out few remarks in your article
that hits some of our friends mighty
hard and rough names, calling men
traducers, slanderers and villitiers.
If you know more about Mrs. Lease
than the Nonconformist does, then
why don't you come out and explain
to your readers :? But | am enclined
you do as you did with me when |
asked you to explain that withdrawal
of one of your Peoples party men
and taking sinking Democrat in
his stead for congressman. If Mrs.
Lease did not get $500 from the
rotten Republicans for uttering their
words, then why did she say she
did send their kilograms to the Inter
Ocean, of Chicago, after she had
denied it to Gen. Weaver There
is a mouse in your -four bar'l. The
Noncontormist is open to Mrs Lease
free. Now put me in the AGITAToR
and explain. | dare you. You can
print this. / dare you.
Yours. j. F. LEDERER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

supported Col. Moore rather than
aid in the election of man known
to be plant tool of the gold-bugs
of Wall street. Further than this
we have nothing to say, except that
we are not in favor of "fusion."
Mrs. Lease needs no explanation
or apology from us. We know her
to be tried an true reformer. Her
actions during the late campaign
were fully and freely endorsed by
Gen. Weaver, in an open letter.
The Nonconformist did not begin
an open onslaught upon Mrs. Lease
until after the Omaha convention,
where Mrs. Lease stood bravely by
the Peoples party, and opposed the
scheme Of going to the Republican
party for a presidential candidate,
which scheme was championed by
the Vincents, of the Nonconformist,
and Norton, of the Chicago Senti-
mel. For Mrs. Leases noble stand,
she is now abused by few coward
ly character-assassins, who, by their
attacks, have succeeded in drawing
her friends closer to her and increas-
ing the number of her adherents
and admirers. She is more popular
with the masses to-day than ever
before. If she could divide herself
up into ten women, she could not
more than supply the demaud upon
her time. She will long survive her
traducers.
Personally, we like the Vincent
boys. They're gritty fellows, and
have fought nobIy, but they allow
jealousy and petty spite to overcome
their better nature. Their ambition
is greater than their ability.
Yes, Bro. Lederer, we "dare."
We could say much more, but de-
sist for the present
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08
Very respectfully,
WIN. j. TABER.

Bro. Taber mailed the foregoing
letter to the Nonconformist to be
sent to the "lady," but received no
reply. After waiting a sufficient
length of time (and then some) for
an answer, Bro. Taber wrote the
following card to the Noncenformist:
Nonconformist | got exactly
the answer l expected to get from
that certain lady in the moon--the
third party who never came. We
may want to reprint and give you
HI for it, Brer. Rambo (; doncher
know p Your ruse was just too
transparent for anything, but | nib
bled your bait while | watched the
placewhereyou expected to land your
fish. Again | record the fact that
| never miss my mark. | have
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

LETTER FROM BRO TABER TO NoN-CoN.
April IL, 1898.
Noncoformist | enclose 80 cents
-25 will cover any delinquency on
my part, and for the 5 | want the
name and address of the lady who
was offered 20 dollars per day to
speak for the Peoples party last
campaign. / have a right to this
thing, because | pay tor it. | ac-
cept your left-handed slap on the
COB, as being one of the critics that
was not on one of the political com
mittees, state or national. | have
never yet stopped low enough to
occupy position like that; but, in
defense of human rights, am the
peer of any man living in America,
or elsewhere. | have no personal
interest in this affair, but. | have
taken the trail, and | usually catch
NV game. Send that name and adj
dress to WIN. j. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

caught my game, and will proceed
to hang the hide on the fence. Mean
time, we will sing, "When This
Cruel War is Over" and "Johnny
Comes Marching home"
Very persistently yours, etc,
WM. j. TABER.
Essex, Iowa, May 10, 1898.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-08

LETTER FROM BRO TABER TO NoN-CoN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
THE PRINCES cnAMeER.
I stood upon Tonor hill.

stood upon Tower hill:
Bright were the skies and gay,
Tet@cloud and a sudden chill
Passed over the summer day
A THRU and q nameless dread,
Az Of one who waits alone
Where gather tho silent dead
Under the oharnel stone.
Then over the moat I passed
And paused at the Traitor's gatA
Did hear . trumpet's blast,
Forerunner Of deadly fate7
Loiur the stairs from the river,
Where the somber shadows crept,
With none to help or deliver,
Kings, queens and princes swept
Fiercely the black portoullis
Frowned as onward went;
The Bloody tower Is this
Strong tower Of dread portenti
"Show me the Princes chamber"
To the yeoman guard ! said.
Oh the stairs were steep to Chamber
And the rough vault dark o'erheadi
No sigh In the sunny room,
No moan from the groined roof,
No wall of expectant doom
Echoed alone, aloof,
But instead mother sang
To a child upon her knee,
Whose merry laughter rang
Like sweet bells mad with glee.
Sunshine for murky air,
Smiles for the sob of pain,
Joy for dark despair,
Hope where sweet hope was slain.
art thou happy here9" l cried,
Where once was lonely woe
And the royal children died.
Murdered-so long agof"
She smiled. "Oh, lady. yesi
Earth hath forgotten them
See how my roses press
Blooming on each fair stem.
The princes they sleep sound.
But love nor Joy is dead.
fear no haunted ground.
have my child" she said.
Julia @. r. Dorr in Youths Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
Squandering His Energy.

"Dear me" f" said the lady who was
visiting in this city, 'look at the man
running"
"Yes. He's chasing a cable car.
He doesn't realize how closely they
run here"
"No. Ioouldnt tell exactly whether
he was running after the car IN FROST
Of him or ruaning away from theeis
behind him. N-Exchsnge.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-11
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE JOHN E. COOPER presiding, Third Monday
May and the Fourth Monday in November.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JUDGE T. J. SCOTT presiding, Third Monday in
September and March.
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
JUDGE LEWIS APPERsoN presiding, Tuesday af-
ter Third Monday in January, April, July and
October,
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday of each month.
MT. STERLING CITY CeURT.-CIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE JAMES W. GROVES presiding, First Sat
urday in each MONTH