davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
FAIR A AV EN NES " S.

Ladies' Aid-Judge Demtng's Lec-
 ture-Temperance Rally-CraWford
 Council-PersonaI.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E. church held their regu- lar semi-annual meeting in the church par loIs Thursday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Serene Hopkins read very intersst- ing poem on an anniversary episode of the society twenty years ago. The society has just commenced another year of work. The receipts of last year amounted to $464 53.
 "Two Months in Central America" was the subject of an interesting lecture given by ex-Judge L P. Deming in the Second Congregational church Thursday evening, The information in the lecture was made up from the judges recent tour in Guats- mala and the views used in the illustra- tions were photographs taken by himself. The judge went through several severe hsrdships in getting into the country, the story of which he graphically described. The views were fine and realistic and were ! thoroughly enjoyed. O. E Steele manipu- l lated the slides in a very acceptable man ner. MT. Steele assists Judge Deming In most of the lectures which he gives. At the close of the lecture Judge Dsming was heartily applsuded
 ] In the chapel of the Second Cengrega- ! tional church Thursday evening 8 large l company assembled st the supper given by the Ladies' Aid society. A fine spread was served and the occasion was very en- l joyable for all attending.
 My Sunday Experiences in the West, the South and Central America" will form the subject of ex-Judgs Deming's talk be- fore the Y. M. 0. A. meeting tomorrow ] afternoon at o'clock.
 Elliot Houseworth of Philadelphia, the l oculist, has been at the store of W. s. 6 E. H. Rowe this week testing persons for speotacles, and will be there again on No vember 1.
 Dr. William H. Thomson has returned from three weeks trip to the world's B fair.
 L. B. Wells of the Palladium will address the meeting that is being held by the ''res- cuing band" in the rooms of the W. 0. T. U. tomorrow evening at 7:30.
 At the regular meeting of Crawford council, R. and s. M, held this week ten candidates received the "super excellent degree. There were 8 goodly number of 1 visitors present and the occasion was of great interest.
 William Bigelow, A. H. Barnes, E. N. Bradley, Lucius Bradley and Herman Clark have returned from weeks pleas ant sojourn at John 0. Bradley's cottage, ! Morris Cove.
 Tomorrow evening a temperanc rally l will be held at St. Andrews church, to be conducted by Rev. MT. Griffin of Hamden
 E. H. Rowe and J. H. Bowdltch, with their wives, left yesterday for stay of two or three days with MT. Lane at North Guilford. Messrs. Rowe and Bowditch expect to return with good lot of game, as they took their shooting irons along. Portraits of Past Masters Ebenezer Allen and Rev. o. E. Shannon have been hung in the Masonic lodge room in accordance with a vote of the lodges, and this week a fine crayon of J. J. Dayton was added to the group.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
North Haven.


 Oct. Cit is expected that Sunday will be another rally day at the Congregational church. Rev. MT. W. G. Lsthrop is to preach. That simple announcement will call out the people both to church and Sunday school, where there is good at tendance every Sunday.
 Of the six women who registered for voting Miss Mary Daniels was the only one who presented her vote at the ballot box. Miss Daniels will pass into history as the first woman voter in North Haven, but only on the school aueetion. It yet re- mains to be seen who will vote first polit- ically.
 Mrs. H. F. Potter, who was thrown from her carriage by collision with John Blakesles's beach wagon on Tuesday even ing, was seriously injured, and 1t Is found that the extent of her internal injuries Is not yet known. Mrs. Potter has many friends in the grange and throughout the town who are very anxious in regard to her illness.
 MT, and Mrs. H. P. Smith and daughter, Miss Grace Smith, are to start this evening for the worlds fair. Mrs. Fl. Ii. Blakes- lee will go in their party.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
FAR FROM NASSAU
 But All Alert and Happy Twelve I.fttle nark Skinned Rov.

Little Dark Skinned Boys.
 Sergeant Simms. formerly militia of- fcer at Boston, has brought dozen dimin- utive colored soldier boys to this country from their island home at Nassau The little fellows have been one of the novel ties at the worlds fair in the grand mili tary drill, but MT. Reeves, the owner of the Hands Across the Sea-" by the pay ment of large bonus secured this band of bright little chaps for his company, and they will Appear both this afternoon and evening st the Grand opera house. The little soldiers look natty in their bright zouave uniforms. It is astonishing what 8 degree of proficiency has been reached in educating them in the manual of arms The lads are sturdy and strong looking and show evidence of the careful training they received. They handle their carbines as if they were so many toys. Their exhi- bition Is highly interesting ss representa-. tion of soldiers life on the tented field, The little fellows are not all homesick, but are chirp, cheerful and happy as can be, and look upon Sergeant Simms a their best uncle. They also took wonderfully to Professor Morton of the Grand, whose kindness they are delighted with. Ser geant Simms had similar troupe of boys for several years in England, and exhibited them before the nobility and many other distinguished people, and also took them on tour in far off Russia
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
c. B. L0NGLEY & co. 1O1, 103, 1O5 Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, Rev Haven
 and Hartford k. k.
October I. IsSS.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW BAvEs st EsaLoER $:
 FoH NEW YoRK-.tza. -ss0 En r7:Sa ts:io s.so. -gsss. -l0.So G. l1a.. .lz.a0, i2ses, si:s0 CpArlor tmifedD .l:gs l.ss -2ssr ssoa, sSsso, 'fsoo CpAraor umfedD, t:Gs sassD. 's:S0, ssss, C'6so0 pArlor nnlieoD, bs3r. "sssS, 's:ia, Cs:i5 Bridgeport Accommodation, Fs:Io, R:IS pm. suNnGrs-stsgs stssa. 500 G. m-, s:oo. 6:IS.'7ss ss:Io. s:Is, "s:Io P. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVEh- 'is:lo 6 m CdAilys, si:lop ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKLD-sissa. silsE A n. 'i-os. 'ls<s CpArsor IlrnITsaD, ss=s2 pm. srSnArs-'lsso CnighiO, -s=s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENcE-"ss0s, '2:ss. 'IisS5 Cparlor cA- IlzaitsdD & m, 'i2sos, '25s, "Sss5 CpAr5or car nnliied), 's:is and 'esss p n. sUNB1Ts-.2;1s, s2.g am. 's;ss P. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND F. R-.ayas D. m lFoR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY RSE R. R--'f:s7 p. m sUSnGrs-.s=ss P. m
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. E-c--'i=ao night, Geo. 500, -i0;l0 .Il=os am, HAriford), C'2.os 10 Hartford oniyD, S:lB, ssoo, '5.ss. Cs:i5 10 RArsford), SOS, iosos D IL susnArs-'i.so night, '5ss2, s.ss CAoc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2,as rlshf. .g.s, night, 7:5s. iisOs, .ii:SS CpArlor car HaicsD S. m, 'i2:oS, "2ss, s:o9 's:s. CpArlor car HmiieaD '4:is, s:IS, e:is CGuilford ace ). e $ UI.ls pm Guilford ccommodEtso1D. ErNn1rE - s=.g night, g s night, -G.!5 ?. m
 Air Line Division
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wIL-LIMANT7C E7s= ssos 6. m, I;2s, "S:F7, s:I0 ?. IT, eUKnGvs-.s pm CoanecilnE At Miadlei0Rn with Vale. vision and at WHlimABiic with NY aNE \. L. & \. R. H.; ai TurpervEls. with oolut.y r branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TUiENHI:- FAILS. S.wILLIAMsBURG aoLYoKg and nt.,. HARTFORD and fnterE7sdiMae stAisons-5 ss u=os c En- and 1s0o p. u-
 EFo2 NORTHAMPTON, wIIIIARsEUEts e points this side. Hi ssssp.
 Berkshire Division
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, .ss Ia g FOR DERBY JUNCTION. EIRMIrsa.sn AkfohlA. ete.-7soo, s;S2 G. m., I2:DD, Rgs (. s:S, s:sa. il:iS ?. m sUSpAEs-s:IoA ny pm.
 FOR NATERBURY-7.Oa, Rysa A e,.. s.4 a:sa, s:s0. 7:sc ?. m. suxaGrs-s:Ig e m
 ron TWISTED -7sso s.ss c IT. aH. Kp P. U. suHpEYs-s.sO .. rn
 FOR SHELTON, BOgSFoRD, NKH4xs-.~ DASBURY, PTTTsFIEID, STATE LINE s,r and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. cqhc.- sATI. 6T-LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEEE WTFa s=s2 c. n sad ss2s p. n
 FOR LTTCBFTELD Ass polBt. es h % RR--CTls HAwleyTfDe,D sss2 A a-.s8ps-
 Express Trains. fLocsl Ezyraak.
 CT HKTPsTEAD.0 0ea- E.asrs,.ssr q.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
BURGLARS WORK IN DAYLIGHT.

James H. Vests House on Lamber-
 ton Street Entered and Robbed o1
 About Four Hundred Dollars.
 A daring burglary took place yesterday morning at the residence of James H. West, 30 Lsmberton street, when between $500 and $400 was stolen. The burglary was committed between the hours of 2 a. m. and noon.
 MT. West, who is employed as @ book keeper at 493 State street, has been away from his home with his family on . vaca- ton for some days past. During his ab- sence the house has been unoceupied, ex- cspt by his son, Howard H., who Is em- ployed by Sargent & Co., and who boarded at the house. Early yesterday morning the son went to work as usual and at the tirae of his departure the house was locked up and properly secured. Upon his return at noon, however, he found the house oom- pletely ransacked from top to bottom and about $40O missing, which had been taken from the bureau drawers. j.
 The burglars effected an entrance by breaking open g window in the rear of the kitchen. In the bureau drawers the bur glars secured one roll of bills containing between $500 and $400, and in another . package of money containing about $20, the property of the Howard avenue church. The case was reported to the police and Detective Reilly detailed upon the case, but up to last evening no clue to tho burglars had been obtained. Nothing was taken from the house exoept the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Advised to Go Early.

The New York Telegram of yesterday remarks as follows: Miss Hester Wey- mouth, a teacher, who left Windham county, Conn.,, last June, with only $3, walked to the fair and took it in thor oughiy, has returned home with hus- band and $50 that she earned herself Young women would do well to go early and avoid the crush.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
The Offices in the New Town Hall- MT. Kelsey Of for the Big Fair The New Engine House.

The New Engine House.
 The monthly nesting of the board f burgesses of the borough WAS held during the week. The subject of building new engine house was considered and the con- tract was awarded to o. W. Butcher, sub ject to the action of the citizsna' meeting which Is to be held on next Tuesday even ing to take action in regard to an increase in the appropriation for the engine house. The original appropriation was $2, 900 and S2,000 mora is needed to make the neces- sary Improvements. The engine house is to be in the rear of the new town hall. The town meeting was also held this wesk, when tax was laid of ten mills on all tax able property in the town.
 The new town hall is nearing completion and when finished will make most ele- gsnt building. The offices in the new building will be divided as follows: To the right of the main entrance in the ground floor will be the town agents of fee and to the left the selectmen's, and back of their office the assessors room On the next floor will be the court room and borough room.
 Town Clerk Thomas will leave In few days for short vacation.
 Vice President Kelsey of the Winchester Avenue Eject company leaves to day for the worlds fair. President Pond of the road WAS in town for few hours yester- dav
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
\ NEWSPAPER MAN.
Connected With the Great Pa
 per, the Albany Express.
Makes Statements Which the People
 Should Know and Understand.
They Will Interest Not Only the Newspaper Fraternity, but
 Everybody.

The popular and we'll known Thomas A. Lindsay, who is connected with Albany's IN. Y.) leading morning paper, the Albany Express, makes an interesting revelation.
 Everybody connected with the newspa- DOT has known of the facts for some time, and can vouch for their truth in every particular.
 "For many years," said MT. Lindsay, CT have been subject to severe spells of headache and nervousness at times almost enough to drive . man to insanity from pains, loss of sleep, etc,
 Medicines, narcotics, patent and pre- scribed, did not give relief, and the ail- ment increased continually. Having read in the Albany Morning Express, at differ ent times, the advertisements of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, I concluded to try this remedy, and after the use of six or seven bottles found not only relief, but almost radical cure.
 ''The headaches are thing of the past, while the terrible nervous spells have gradually become less and less until now l have little or none of them left and my sleep is natural and refreshing.
 "I do not hesitate in saying that this remarkable change is entirely due to Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and heartily recommend 1t for ailments like my own, no matter what the cause of them"
 It is fact that our great business and professional men are fast finding out the wonderful invigorating and strength giving powers of this most valuable dis oovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is the medicine for the weak and nervous. It restores health to the sick.
 It's remarkable cure of Mr. Lindsay, sf- ter everything else had failed, makes snoth- or conscientious person, restored to health by its use, to add to the long and constant ly increasing list of prominent and well known people who are almost daily pub fishing In the papers statements of theiI cures by this grand medicine.
 It Is beyond all question the greatest ourer of disease known at the present day, and is the very best medicine fol blood and nerves. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and Is sold by druggists fol $1 %.
 This great remedy is the discovery and prescription of the famous physician, Dr Greene of 35 West 14th Stree, New York who Is the most successful specialist 1T curing nervous and chronic diseases il this country. We would add that tn, doctor can be consulted free, personally o by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
They Harmonfze All Rfeh,

A member of the Guards writes: "The criticism which appeared in Bridgeport paper Thursday morning on the Second company, Governors Foot Guards, is re- garded in this city with ridicule and in- dignation. It was received first as ridicu- lous because 1t was the outcome of jealous feelings between New Haven and Bridge port, that the atate should grant favors to this city and deny them to BridReport: while the indignation arose from the fact that allusions were aimed at men who were members of the company. The feel ing of the National Guard in this city toward the Foot Guards is of the very plsasantest, and 1t yet remains for one word of disparsgement to be said against the organization by members of the ON. e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Battle at Yale Field This After-

noon,
 This afternoon the Yale field will be the scene of sharp struggle between the Yale freshman and the Hillhouse elevens. The game will be called at 3:30. The Hillhouse eleven will line up as follows: Barnes, e, McQuaid, l t, Beck, l g, Cohane, c, Reilly, 2, Healy, t, Hall, 6, Rsed, q b, Tyler, h, Fisher, captain, r h, Mcqueen, b. Bennett will play center in the second half of the game.
 The class of '94 has been augmented in the last two weeks by the addition of five new members, one of whom is young man lately arrived from Poland. He is qualified to enter Yale, but was compelled to stay back on account of his lack of knowledge of English.
 Charles spreyer of '93 contemplates re- turning to school to take post graduate course.
 W. Scranton of '94 S. is at the worlds fos,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

District of Now Haven, ss. Probate Court, HESITATE of JOSEPH o. PEUK. late Of Orange tl in said district, deceased. ed..,..
 The administrator eta having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this
 ORDEREDMThatt the l1th day of October .A.D 1898. at ton o'clock in the forenoon, at Fro, for tl,e ictrios Of New Haven, be and tho same Is assfened for e hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, ana tnis persong Interested therein to appear at said time snd place by publishing this order three times m some newspaper having cfrcuisMon IF Ssao ols-
 sE at :JudRe Of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER SHOWN
 WINTER ONERCOATS AND LISTERS

THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER SHOWN
 WINTER OVERCOATS AND LISTERS
 Everybody knows that stock m every something wonderful It greater rande and Pee than before but going the prices right and left
 Mems Heavy Overcoats for $500, marked down 75o
 The famous Vassalboro Beaver Overcoats for S74o.
 The elegant Gobele Kersey Overcoats for S79o marked down from T. 5.oo Wonderful Overcoats
 Fine Drab, Black and Blue Kerey Overcoas for SS75, $80o and $9Io, marked down from LOO, 500 and 1000
 300 very choice Keey Melton and Vicuna Overcoats for $00o. Marked down from 1000, lSyoc, and 22oo
 HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAINS?
 The famous Irish Frieze Overcoa and the celebrated Stand ard Melton Overcoa shall sell for $I5o Marked down from and I8oo. Colors-Black, Blue and Oxford.
 Elegant Black Kersey Ovecoats, tailor made made sell for $2o Price $I3.25
 Lots of the finest Kersey Ncuna and Melton Overcoats store $I475 Made sell for 25co and 2Soo.
 Listers that are long very long very short prices.
 We have better and much larger stock than one year ago probably $3O, 100000 to $40, 900 % more than sell in the ordinary of trade judg ing from the present outlook. Rather than carry over this amount of stock have decided to throw it the market at prices which will shake up the clothing trade in this State it before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
DEATH OF MICHAEL ROCHE.
Died at a Good old Age-Respected
 and uOurned.

Michael Roche, father of Patrolmen Pat
 rick and John Roche of the Grand avenue
 precinct, died at his late residence, No. 33 Laurel street, yesterday morning about 5 o'clock, of debility superinduced by old age. He was one of the oldest Irish-Amer. ican residents of the city and was much esteemed by all who knew him. He was about ninety years of age, and leaves, be- tides his two sons, widow to mourn his
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
RARE OPPORTUNITY

4,c - somethIpg Exquisite Pair Chinese ysasa cot S55O, also old English clock, mahog- snv hnokcasee, bureaua, tables, etc. Elegant soldinS bsd, piano, and all sorts Of nne goods 1t nrice1 within your reach. Fine 8ooos ONLY soid On commission. E. y. MALLOHx,
 VI ~ 1lH CHAPEL. STREET.
 o,.. .-.rs.e.. o5 st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Etma11rtal.

Lackawanna Was the Feature of the Market and the Other Anthracftes Were StroDger-The General List Was Firm.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Lackawanna was the feat ure to day. So far as can be learned the reason for the spurt was that 6 Wall street house and a stock exchange operator have been caught short and have been squeezed by tho traders. The other anthracite coalers were also stronger, Jer sey Central rising 4, Delaware and Hudson 2A and Reading A. The last named was strength ened by rumors that the company Is meeting with more success in its dealings with Its cred itors.
 The general ist was firm throughout, but the variations in prices were not wide Among the specialties Oordage was weak, falling 2N. The market closed frmer.
 Railway bonds were stronger The sales were $5ss,ooo.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRrsox & wHTTKLY. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 Hid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Knfxhts of Honor.

The graLd ledge, Knights of Honor, will meet in Hartford October IT, when 1t is expected that the grand dictator of the United States will be present. The local lodges will endeavor to have him visit this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Stocks and Bonds f0p Sale.

25 sh N Y, N. H. & H. RR. Go. 15 sh Detroit, Hillsdale & s. W. RR. 25 shs Consolidated Rolling Stock. 20 sh New Haven Water Go. 20 h New Haven Gas Light Co. 50 sh NY. & New Jersey Telephone. 12 sh N Y. & Penn. Telephone. 20 sh s. N. E. Telephone. 20 sh Swift & Co. of Chicago. 25 sh Branford Lock Works 20 sh Pratt Whitney Co.,, pref'd. &, 900 Swift & Co. 6's of 19l0 S2,O00 South. New England Telephone 5's. S5 900 United Electric Security, gold 5's. S, 900 Old Colony RR. is, guaranteed.
 Kimberly, Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Gable.

James F. Fitzgerald, breach of peace against James McCa thy, continued to November ': same, dischargi 2 firearms within city limits same; Frank Ritcher, same, same; Frank Baker, nisi; Charles Potts, keeping policy office con tinued to October 10; Frederick Gray, same, same; Pasquale Valenzo, theft. continued to October g; J"hu McGrail, breach of peace against Luke Doyle, $5 fine, $S7O costs; James Burns, embezzlement, nolled on payment of $660.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Deansg Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu
 matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. 6afe-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
sLarin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

ElaFlh's NeW maven IranspOrIA-
 tion Line.
 ExerJ Day EnccpI Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from fstxysn,s zzzszsls pocf al i0:I5 osclocF p' r.' Ta,s JOHN IL sGAE1N. Captain McAlisssr .sp4y,v sunday. IDesohy and Thursdsy. The Uf4 SYTg gs CORNING, Capi 6poor eregy Rondkx Tss,,s.ss gay noo FraoAy. heiurrinr, lanpe New Ye,yh Iron fAer ae. h. R. foot of OouFalAEci E.ys..s At Q P the hiArtn every Monday WednesasT ' sna ffsa.y the Corning every Sunday. T5ss ETc1S1aou t3ckets t.2s sA- ke.sN Aoo GiAierounf can be Furehasss ,f Sohn E l-intiS 3r, Ssi Chapel Eirs-ea c5f rsSfr a hos1i ' N"S AoAians Ftee sage ln1rot tbs depot on arrival of BKr1 ao4o Aa4ns Aoo From corner Cburch and CskNx,e o'clock Q. m ~" o~S
 w. h. MILLER Agent. New Haven. nuu.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
Court Notes.

In the common pleas court civil side yesterday the following cases were assigned fer trial: Tuesday, October 10-Martin K. Desmond vs. Patrick J. Buckley. Wednesday, October 11-Frederick Howshield vs. Martin Gessler ct al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
HOW THE PEOPLE DO COME! To Buy of the Great Stock
 VIII CHI c. E. LONG LEY & co. HAVE THROWN ON THE MARKET
We told you story last weekthe why's and where fores of this tremendous crifce We repeat it. but we will quote few prices which speak volumes:

300 Mems and Young Mems Fall Ovecoats, all styles and Ovecoats that have sold date for $2 $3 $I and $ E, shall now sell FOR $500.
 Another lot of twelve styles of Fall Ovecoats that we through September for SIG, ST. SIS and $2o we shall now close FOR $11oo
 The finest Fall Overcoas in you can buy now FOR $ oo Take your choice of all the best for Marked down from $22, $23s $24 and $25.
 Boys Fall Ovecoats ages to years take your pick from our stock FOR $25o Marked down from 5 $6 $7.5o $8 and $9.
 Boys Fall Reefers your choice FOR $95. Sold to date for $5, $6 and $75o,
 Kilt Suits, take your choice from stock FOR $25o Prices o date $5.oo SIP.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-07
THE MORRIS COVE ROAD CONTROVERSY.

Ia the superior court yesterday the legal con troversy of Charles G. Kimberly and l.. w. Beecher against the Morris Cove road was be- gun, and Judge Hall set October r as the day upon which he would hear the motion of the counsel for the road for @ modification of the temporary injunction granted the plaintiffs in June, 1892. The motion was down on the short calendar for argument this morning, but as Judge Hall realized full well the length of time the matter would take he assigned 1t for spec ial hearing,