davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
RED AND YELLOW.

The Store of Doris Bros. Putting
 On An Extra Amount of Style.
 People who passed by the store of Doris Bros. yesterday stopped a moment to admire the improvements. The entire front had been painted a tasteful yellow with red stripes; ell the old second hand goods had been rele- gated to the rear. The brothers say they have only begun improving and that their stock of furniture and house. furnishing goods is bigger this seaeon than ever.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Arrangements have been made be- tween MT. F. A. Healy, general passeu- ger agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott 6S Phoenix railway and Captain George of the stage company, to make through rate between Phenix and Prescott of $10. The stage company will hereafter send the stage from Phenix at 7 o'clock D. m., passing over the hottest part of the valley at night and connecting with the railroad at ] o'clock the next after noon, arriving at Prescott St 6o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

One of the recent arrivals in Phenix, lady from New York. remat ked 10 a friend yesterday in the Alkire store: "Why this stock of cloaks and capes astoDishes me. These cuts and lengths and styles are exactly the same as in vogue upon the counters of our large dry goods houses ia the city and the prices seem to be as near as my recol- lection serves me, no higher here than there"
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
MONEY AND PLENTY OF 1T

AsToR women own $3,OOO,Oo0 in jew els.
 THE Rothschilds own over $1 ,6OO, ,O0O,. 900 in gold.
 THE governor general of Canada re ceives salary of s5o,OoO year.
 TIE fortune of the new French pres ident is variously estimated at from S15,000,O00 to S25, 5,OOO,OOO.
 THE most heavily insured woman in the United States is the widow of Sen- ator Hearst, c< California. The policies on her life aggregate $30O,OOO. Mrs. E. B. Crocker, of Elmira, N. r., probably comes next with s15o,OOO,
 The Dolphiss's Changing CoIors.
 It is a popular impression among most people that while a dolphin is in it's death struggle it changes color to almost every hue of the rainbow. While making trip by water from New York to New Orleans a few months ago, says a traveller in the St. Louis Republic, the mate of the vessel caught a dolphin early one morning, and the passengers were summoned on deck to see it change color as it lay gasping in the agonies of death. The colors were certainly very beautiful, but not nearly as vivid as had been expected. These fish are not especial favorites from a gastronomic point of view, being rather dry and tasteless. The one caught by the mate was fried for breakfast, the cook taking the precaution to put sil- yer half-dollar in the pan while cook ing it, to make sure that the fish had not been feeding on something poison ous, which is said to be sometimes the case. If the silver becomes tarnished, it would not be safe to eat the fish.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Some of the reasons why the Dairy is jump mpinginto popular favor again are : Everything is ciean and wholesome, the meats are the choicest to be had in the valley, the pastry excellent, the service courteous and entive, and the prices low and within the reach of all. Give the Dairy trial.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Conner & Lund, restauranteurs and chop house men of ability and experi- ence, have taken the Pioneer It staurant opposite the Gregory hoase and will cut prevailing prices on all meat orders. Special attention given to Sunday din ners. %
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
Holiday Goods.

A beautiful line of holiday goods, such as perfumery and toilet articles, mani cure sets and plush goods, may be found at 0. Eschman's pharmacy. They are all fine goods Of standard manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
Forever Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
The Pacific Grotto.

The Pacific Grotto.
 "Coffee Al" they call him and never was name moro fttingly bestowed. Lunch counter Commercial block.
 Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simme, Office Room 3 Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
 Mrs. Hyde's dressmaking parlors re- moved to Mrs. Lees millinery store.
 Ths Pacific Grotto.
 The Pacific Grotto.
 Wanted-A good seamstress. Call on Second ave. and Adams street.
 The Pacific Grotto.
 A. W. Cottrell, physician and surgeon and diseases of women. Mahoney building.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we willmail you TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Subscribe for THE REPUBLIcAN. De- livered in any part Of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

ANew and positive consumption cure Pneumacura Co.,, room 3, Mahoney Big. Trial treatment free.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
Drug Store.
AT BRiSLEY'S
Mountain City"
 DRUG STORE.

Special attention is given to country orders. Try
 usl Send in by mail or
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Cheap crockery and lamps.
 TRAsK-KEseLER's
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

R. Waldin. Keystone Pharmacy, tele- phone No. 93.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

Mrs. Hyde's dressmaking parlors re- moved to Mrs. Lees millinery store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
PERSONAL.

Alderman S. M. Eaton has been on
business trip to Northern Wisconsin.
Miss Anna Daniels, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. J II. Ball, $40 Second
street.
Miss Grace Cole, of Oshkosh, is the
guest Of her grandparent, Mrs. John
w. Cole.
Miss Lille Grutt, of Davenport,
Wash, is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Miss Hermina Meyer, of Jefferson,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. J..
Hoffman,, sou w. Main street.
Chas. j. Wenck left for New York
City, Friday, to visit his brother, in
tending to be absent about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moak have been
visiting for few days at Fort Atkin-
son with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Caswell,
Jr.
Charles j. Habhegger, of Chicago, ia
enjoying vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Habheg
ger.
M. J. Gallagher, for many years city
assessor, and his daughter, Miss Win
ME, musician of culture and taste,
will make their future home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, of Mil
waukee, was called here to administer
to the wants of her mother, Mrs. Jean
nette Glib, during her sickness the
past few days.
A. II. Hartwig is home from Chicago,
where he has just completed his first
term of study in veterinary surgery.
Mr.. Hartwig will again assume charge
of his horse business here.
Eugene Wiggenhorn, of La Crosse,
was a visitor in town from Saturday to
Monday, being here to enjoy with the
others of the family the celebration of
his mothers ninety sixth anniversary.
G. F. Mannegold, wife and family,
of Waterfowl, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Jones Wednesday.
Mr.. Mannegold is the proprietor of the
Commercial OconomoUoo Free
Press.
A delegation of Watertown Sir
Knights were honored guests at
Masonic hall Monday evening. They
were w. H. Rohr, L. III. Cordes, N. P.
Valerius, Paul Valerius, Senator Solli-
day, S. M. Eaton, w. D. Sproesser and
S. R. Sleeper.-Oconomo,Uoc Cor. Sun
ddq Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
J SOUVENIRS FOR PRESENTATION.
ACHT ENHA6EN, 2ol MAIN ST

The persons composing the Bus
U-Cheney evangelistic force are
VI. O. Boswell, the preacher, and
ssrs. Williams, Boughton, Cheney
i Porter singers. Messrs. Cheney and
swell are ordained ministers, while
or two of the other men are look
forward to the ministry as their
s work. Mr.. Buswell is a man of
&c, a good speaker, and man of
viction. Mr.. Williams, the first
or Of the quartette, is a Welshman
frequently breaches In that lam
ge. Mr. .Boughton, the second tenor,
been preaching for the past year.
Cheney, the first bass, was former
the pastor of the Congregational
rch at Prairie du CHEN and of late
5 has been general missionary of
CONGREGATIONAL churches. Mr..
.er, the second bass and whistler,
formerly a school teacher. These
lemeu are all straightforward men
ability and conservatism. The
tette is composed of ira ined
IS, who are working for the good
can do rather than for the money
make. Their services begin at
CONGREGATIONAL church on Easter
lay morning and continue for ten
At a regular meeting of Honest La
lodge, No. is, A. O. u. W., held
lnesday. February %, 1894, the fol-
ng resolutions were adopted
having pleased the Supreme Mas
Workman of the Universe to call
beloved brother, c. @. Schemmel,
arter member of our lodge, to the
DIV realms whence there is no re-
D, thereby removing from our order
ithful member;
esoIued, That the brothers of Hon
Labor lodge, No. 1lS, tender heart
sympathy to the bereaved wife and
dren of the deceased brother.
he same time reminding them of
fact that the departed brother IN
love for them, had provided them
h the love and care of his brother
,kmen.
2esolUed, That the charter of our
ge be draped in mourning for thirty
rs.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
tered upon the records Of our lodge,
a copy of the same be furnished to
. WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN and The
zette and to the family of the de-
sed brother.
Signed,
LOUIS SCHMIDT,
ROBERT DENT,
ED. MAY,
Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14

t GOODS in all other
Departments in proportion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
WOOD,

We have plenty of mill wood at 81
per load, delivered. The most and
best woed for the money, offered in
town. Shavings ST per load.
G. B. LEWIS & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
HHISE EOR SALE.

Offer my house at 400 North Wash
inotun street for safe to be moved OFT
from the lot by the first or middle Of
April next. Any one wishing 10 buy,
will do we'll to call and see the house.
23w2 NJ. j. WOODARD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
BUSINESS NOTES.


We have just received some ele-
CANT cabbage as solid as rock. Call
at Emmerling's
Silk ribbon sc per yard at Cash
Bargain Store.
WEGEMANN & STRAUSS.
Good sound lemons sc per dozen
at Stallman's.
H. CRUDE & Co. offer q discount
of 10 per cent. on all their spring line
of dress goods. They do not ask you
to believe this advertisement, but ask
every lady to call and convince her
self they do just as they advertise.
We keep the best Holland herring
genuine melchers.
The EMMERLING GROCERY HOUSE,
1l3 Third street.
AT the furniture store of Bonner
Bros, on the west side, ca n be found
excellent opportunities for genuine
bargains in spring goods All in need
of furniture should avail themselves
of these special offerings, which are
sure to astOnish the trade. Our re-
pairing and upholstering department.
is in charge of an expert, and special
attention will be paid to this part Of
the business. BONNER BROS.
"a 2O9-211 W. Main ST..
Do you wish to invest in real estate !?
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro-
perty in jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands
SKINNER & THAUER,
Successors to Hall s. Skinner.
Special ribbon sale at Cash Bar
gain Store, Friday, Saturday and
Monday. WEGEMANN & STRAUSS.
Fresh Goldfish,
Fresh haddock,
Fresh mackerel,
Fresh pike,
Fresh pickerel,
Fresh ciscoes,
AT STALLMAN's.
Oysters received fresh every day;
also head lettuce, etc, at Emma erling's.
-Bassett is thecounty seat OF Rock
county, which lies in the heart of the
famous Elkhorn Valley of North Ne.
braska. For stock raising and all
kinds of farming there is no better
place to be found to-day. For the
growing of all kind of root crops, and
especially the sugar beet, wa excel all
places vet tried. All who are looking
for cheap homes, or choice invest
ments, cannot do any better any
where else on earth than right here.
But YOU must strike while the iron is
hot. for this opportunity will not last
always. We have here 100 choice
farms for sale On easy terms or will
trade forstocke of goods or hardware
Here is splend d opening for good
creamery; for the right kind OF man
! the town will give bonus; can con.
tract for the milk of five hundred
COWS For particulars write
SEXTON & PHILLIPS,
23w2 Bassett, Neb.
Salt white fish, Mackerel anc
split Labrador herring, best quality
only, at Emmerling's Grocery house
on Third street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
FOR SALE.

A '93 Columbia bicycle, new back
tire, in perfect order; cost $3.50; SIS
will buy it within week. Apply at
this office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
WANTED.

A young man capable of doing gar
den work, taking care of horses and
general choring.
DIR. M. n. BARBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
WEs GAM SUIT YOU.
JUST RECEIVED

A shipment Of crushed coke, especial
" prepared for domestic fuel, Stove
and nut size. Try it.
THEO. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
OPTICAL.

Mr.. VIM. SprOeoser, graduate OF
the Chicago Ophthalmic college, has
charge of our Optical department.
Errors Of refraction corrected by the
prescription Of suitable lenses. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Examinations
free of charge.
SPROESSER JEWELRY AND
MreJC STORE. 213 Main st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
FALSE ETIDENCE, says Mr.. LITTLE.
HE WRITES \ LETTER. SETTING FORTH SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST RICHARD WORTIIINGToN.

HE WRITES \ LETTER. SETTING FORTH SERIOUS
CHARGES AGAINST RICHARD WORTIIINGToN.
Joseph j. Little who appointed receiver OF
the Worthington Company January &C. 1893. has
addressed a letter 10 the creditors Of the company
in which he severely criticises Richard Worthing
ton. the business manager OF the company, for
certain questionable transactions in which Mr.
Worthincton IS said 10 have taken part Mr.. Lit
tie says that short time after becoming receiver
OF the company rumors reached him TO the effect
that property Of the company had been taken to
distant State and no; properly accounted for. Mr.
Worthington denied It, but Mr.. Little later found
that the entries in the books concerning the trans
actions were fictitious. and that there had been
an attempt to conceal the assets Of the company
also that the false entries had been made by order
Of Mr. W0rthington.
The receiver. after referring to the number OF
books sent OF the State and sold after the as
sgnmcni. says of Mr.. WorthingtOns methods:
Much false evidence had been given; documents
had been made in secret and sworn 10 as true. Inc
report of the expert accountants shows that the
WOrthngton household justly indebted to the
company for more than $4,000 instead Of IL being
indebted to them FOR more than $1,000
The charge Of perjury was brought against Mr..
Worihlngton and he was examined '.Iesday at
the Tombs Police Court. but was not held for the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Little finishes his report Dy say
ing that. had not the claims Of the WcrthngiOn
household against the company been successfully
resisted. the creditors would have received only
trAins dividend If amy at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
"WANyED REAL 1--we INDIA Y"

F. f. Hartley keeps a retail cigar store At 40
1880 Third-ave. Yesterday morning he had printe
in large black letters and placed in front of his
store sign which read as follows: "Nanted-A
real live Indian TO act sign.
BY noon 400 Indians. by actual count had applied
for the position. one of the Indians had a oroguc
that could have been cut with knife. and his
breath bore unmistakabe evidence OF nrewater.
you are not the kind Of an Indian We are look
ing for" said Mr.. Hartley.
"Begob an " yez wants an Ingine. Ohm YER
meat The Dyes toll me Dim the fonesi Ingnc thar
walks win Dim full Of the oud Cratur"
lie did not get the job.
There were thck-hpped negroes from Thompson
St, whose hair so kinky that II drew mp tho
skim light nulattocs innumoroble. Coxey troopers
who sworc that Tho blood ~ he 81 'uhat;ans SlouN.
COmanches ShoshOncs. H.ack. ee'. Grows amt DnoJ-
dagas cOur'rd through tb-r veins There were
Italians Spauarde, English. I:Ish. Scotch and
Americans. who told the proprietor that r1ey
Indians, Indians first removed. cousins to Indians,
of Indians brothers, uncles and fathers Of In
dams.
Al o'clock last night more than 1000 Indians had
applied for the position, but the place was SIN
vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03


told him rat Meyer "'F l"'- 'ii."- N'.i' DIX
| Hra,It .aI n4 wasn't afraid
u,r.r t...-,. f.-.... of.. Nr r,o,ke asked
"'".' ' 90" 49,.
him an" iioH. when c1-' q. 10 ~ "a Mary N''S-'
whom the wtne.. narr.cI. M1..cr 1cc.tf,l thaf
-, ft ..,. leo .,... ,,,., ,,. VI .,..rs h.cau..
IT, ''' ''"'" ~, -, 49,,
they we're poisoning "rl having 'ii-' ".'"''' "e'
life FOR 500
49,, ,,..t..~ . ,.t...o. ,.,s r,reI - n,f,re..
"" :,
j. wa 'n MA''A l''. '-'- TO ne 'l. .i'''' am
the otcc' n-plrdtor- % JAIL Mt- Mcintyre eN-
aulnei Gardner asking
..u.. a., -. 49,, $500. . ..-.. - .t...o.,
nag ''' III M'l' say To ''" oil" pm
lie asked me what wa arrested !Di. ana io.I
hin, 81. wa for oif,Ir.,, Nancy , I., 4, 80 ur.
., 800. 49,. ~ ., .'.'.
"",',' "' ''.' "' '"'' We wv" ID" ''''''' -'''
sad be- had mnCn better scheme for making
money"
49,, . ,.. &C., ..
,' Dr." ''" YOU "'''. '
"He sfII 80 was hy sWirI.in2 .nsurat'" com
pan.es. went % see him an'r W. sot ont %
prison lic SAID hc na1 laI Brlulis lie IN
suroI for f5.OJ llc showrl me the policy Mrs
Meyer wa TO pass as branIf~ VIII" ana then
hs widow. Meyer told Brandt That sick man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TO HELP TIE BABY FRESH AIR rTVD

An interesting concert and entertainment viii be
given at Hardman Hail. No. 1873 Fifth-ave, to-
morrow evening for the benefit OF the Baby Fresh
Air Fund. The programme will include solos and
trios for the violin by three little girls Miss Olive
Flammer, daughter OF ex-Judge Charles A. Flam-
mer; Miss Hazel Gro and Miss Ethel Walker pupils
OF Miss Corinne Flint; songs by Harry Pepper
tenor; the Misses Bender and Flammer contraltos;
Miss Marie Rogers and Miss Maude Furniss. So
pranos. Miss Bessie Mecklem. saxophonist will
play on her instrument. accompanied by her father
II. c. Mecklem. harpist Among the other perform
ers will be DR.. William Davenport and Miss Char
lotte Flammer elocutonists; Miss Lillian Re!che
Miss Emma Muschenheim and Peter Flint, plan
lists. The entertainment will end with the farce
NO Cure. No Pay" Among the patronegscs are,
Mrs Charles A. Flammer, Mrs. John f. Milhol-
land. Mrs. Willard Fitzgerald. Mrs. Spooner and
Mrs. W. A. Walker. The first entertainment for
this charity was given at the home OF Mrs Fitz-
gerald. No 21 West Forty-ffth-st.. Saturday
evening, April q. and so successful that II was
decided to repeat it at Hardman Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TROUBLE CAUSED BY A LIVE WIPE

Traffic on the uptown tracks Of the Third-ave
trolley line was blocked by the breaking OF the
trolley wire where 1t goes under the elevated
structure at One-hundreI- and forty-ifth-st and
Third-ave.. yesterday morning. Just as the break
occurred a wagon belonging to William Kelly a
contractor OF No. COZ West Forty-sevcnth-st
loaded with paving blocks, crossed the tracks The
end OF the wire fell across the rear OF the wagon
and curling around the end struck one OF the horses
on the side The animal. mad with pain and fright
plunged wildly TO get away. but one of the wheels
wedged in the track and would not move The
wire curling rebounded at every leap OF the mad
dened animal. only increasing its agony John
Moran the driver stuck his post and dashed both
horses For several minutes the wheel stuck but
at last 1t was released and the team dashed from
under the wire.
BY this time ten cars were in line. The wire Law
across the down track. and many more cars were
stopped there. The conductors and motorm-n left
their posts and gathered about the wire. one OF
the conductors attempted 10 move the wire by
wrapping his coat around II. but received such a
shock that he was glad to get away. The wire
fell across the tracks again. emitting bright flashes
one OF the men finally procured rope from a
store on the corner and after gingerly tying II
around the end of the live wire he pulled the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
4 BILL or PARTICULARS WANTED

a bin OF temized particulars In the suit brought
by David BelascO. the playwright against y. X
Fairbank and Louise Dudley Carter was asked for
this morning before Judge Lawrence IN the Supreme
Court The suit was brought by Mr.. Bclasco - re-
cover 5000. which he claims his compensa lon
for preparing Mrs. Carter for the stage generally
speaking. for nstructng her IN the study % numcr-
GUS parts In plays specified and FOR rewriting stag
Ing and managing the play called "The Ugly Duck
ling" which was produced at the Broadway Thea
ire and the road for the period OF about ten
months. Counsel for the defendants said that thn
bill of particulars submitted by the plaintiff was
altogether too general and asked that the plaintiff
file specifying dates ana places OF the work for
which The $4,000 is claimed. Judge Lawrence took
the papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

AZ tho invitation OF the governors OF the Metro
politan Club. the members OF the Architectural
League Of New-York visited the new clubhouse
yesterday afternoon Then they went TO No 2l5
West Ffty-seventh-st.. whore the regular monthly
dinner and meeting was held. George b. Post pre-.
sided. Among the hfty-Hye architects present were
j. A. Audsley, OF London L. II. Blashneld Lock-
wood DeForcst, r. j Nickerson Charles H. Israels
Var arren x Briggs; Charles / Berg. II K. Bushe-
burg George NJ. Huss. F. II. Clark. J NJ Carrere,
Russell Sturgis. \. H. Thorp T. X Kendall r. X
Rossitter. George l.. Helms Daniel c. French and
James SymlngtOn. ~
The competitive drawings for the new Fidelity and
Casualty Company building were exhibited Cvrus
fidf'z being the successful one. +. II. Blashhed
men rean ne paper o. the evening the THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Tcrm-i,ecesa
Suu.cn. Court tha miers Before Lawrcnte. Court
opens AZ 1880 a. Motion calendar called II a. m.
supreme Court -Sp". inl Tern-larts /. IL AMI III
Adjourned Tor the term.
Circuit CourtIarts J. II, III and lNAdjourncd Tor the
term
Superior Special Term-fefore Gildorslceve j.
Nos. 81 set Chs" unfinished
superior Court-GeneraI Term-Adournod until Monday
Nav :
Superior Court Equity Term Adjourned for the
superior Court-Trial Term-Parts |. IL and ItI-AI-
journcd for the term
Surrogate Court -Chnmbers-Iefore Arnold S.No day
calendar. wills for probate: Charles Molng stephen
Wills. Anna NJ Cooley. Eleanor Tones Mary Sexton,
Christina DAM Josephine Baker, AT 10 James
Curphy AT p
surrosates Court-rral TcrnBefore Fitzgerald. $40
day calendar.
Common Peas-spccai Tcrm-Before Bookstaver. J.
Motions.
Common TicasGcneral Term Adjourned FOR the term.
Common Pieas-Equiiy Term Adj lurncd FOR fhc term
Common Peas-Trlal Term-Iarts 1. IL and III-Ad-
journed for the term.
CITY Court-Speclal Tesm-Bcfore Mccarthy. Motions
city Court --t;eneral Term Adjourned sine die
City Court-Tria Term-Parts /. II. III and IV-Ad-
iOurnel for the term.