davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

'Old Subscriber. far as The Tribune knows
Richard Croker is not connected by marriage or
otherwise with Archbishop Corrigan
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
DAYS from to O'Clock. On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock the public is admitted
free. On Sundays II is open from to o'clock.
Admission is charged Mondays and Tuesdays
The Museum OF Art is open free to the public on
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a. m TO 8 p. m: Sundays from D. 10
6 D. m: Monday and Friday evenings from to 10
O'clock Admission Mondays and Fridays from
10 a. m. TO p. m. Is % cents
The Rev Madison G. Peters expects TO arrive
from his lecturng tour in the South in time to be
at the morning service in his church to-day He
has spoken every night for two weeks He has
agreed to write book for a Southern publishing
house on 1.-The Rise and Fall OF Tammany Hall"
Police Justice Joseph NJ. deuel. sat In the Tombs
Court yesterday morning. and under the tuition OF
Justice Ryan dispensed justice to the prisoners
Charles j. Murphy, special representative In
Europe Of the United States Agricultural Depart
,nent who recently returned to this country on
sixty davs leave OF absence is in this city,
gagged In the preparation of review OF his work
in Europe during the last seven years. This state
Ynent will be given TO the public soon
The annual meeting OF the Chdren's Aid Society
will be held at the American Exchange National
Eank No l2s Broadway Tuesday afternoon at
z
secretary will be presented, and the officers and
trustees elected.
DR. Frissel principal OF Hampton Institute. VIII
describe and by means of stereoptcon Views illus
trate it's work at All Souls Church In this city
This afternoon the meeting beginning at 43O
O'Clock In the evening, beginning at o'clock an
other meeting will be held at South Church. at
which Dr. Frissef and some OF the students VIII
sneak and the Institute Quartet will sing.
The fall games OF the 22d Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION will be held in the armory. Western Bou-
levard between Sixty seventh and Sxty-eighth SITS,
on Wednesday evening. beginning promptly at
O'Clock
The trustees OF the thirty-fve hospitals OF the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association will
have conference In the chapel OF ST. Luke's Hos
pital at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The Universalist Club will have dinner at
Clarks tomorrow evening. with covers for 100. 1t
will be ladies night
The first lecture In the winter course OF the Guild
Of ST Chrysostom will be delivered in the lecture
room Of St Chrysostom's Chapel Seventh-ave. and
Thirty-ninth-st tomorrow evening. by ex-Judge
Thomas W. Pittman. "Landslides and Ava
lanches
The annual election Of the Independence Club.
No I0 West One hundred and-t twenty sevent h-st.
viii be held from 10 p. m. on December g. A
spirited IL expected In the election OF mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GEORGE II. IRWIN REM1NDED.

DENIAI.s THAT HE Is A FUGITIVE-COtRT PRO
CEEDINGs BY VICTIMS IN PlTTsBURG
George NJ. Irwin, the Pittsburg discretionary
pool operator, who was arrested at the Grand
Hotel Friday afternoon, on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences and being fugitive
from Justice taken before Justice Hogan In
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
and remanded until the proper papers from Pitts
burg could be procured. When the case was called
Mr. Moss from the Office OF Howe Humme.
who had charge Of Twins defence, announced
that he had nothing to say at present further than
10 protest against Twins detention nasmuch as
there was not the slightest particle OF evidence
against him. Justice Hogan then announced that
he would remand Irwin for ten days to give the
officers from Pittsburg time to get the necessary
requisition papers.
Clarence Buckley. the Dstrict-Attorney OF ALLIE
eheny County, and his assistant. Charles A. Pagan
were both in the courtroom. Both men happened
to be In the city and In court to see the pro-
ceedngs Neither Of them would make any state
ment whatever.
Young Ferguson. in whose company Irwin was
found. said: Mr.. Irwin is not a fugitive from
justice. When he failed he lost . great deal OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

bers of the Executive and Entertainment com
mittees
The Rev D. NJ Stearns % Germantown gives
his usual weekly Bible reading to-day at o'clock
I'm the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fifty
third-st.
The steamer leaving Peck slip for Newiiaven at
II 80 D. m. Will not run on Thanksgiving night
The steamer Richard Peck Will start at J p M on
that day, however. as usual
L H. Estu proprietor OF THE Savannah News ;
Senator Patrick Walsh. Editor and proprietor OF
'aThe Augusta Chronicle; j. &. Hemphill. Editor
of "The Charleston News and Courier" and T. T.
Stockton, proprietor Of The Jacksonville Iimes-
Union" are guests at the Asor House
The fourth annual Thanksgiving dinner OF the
New-York Alumni Chapter OF Sigma chi VIII DE
eaten at the Arena. No - West Thirty-hrst-s'' on
Wednesday evening. An unusual number OF COL
lege men and alumni expected Roderick Prem
tiss Fisher OF the Fourth National bank ~ chaf-
man of the Committee OF Arrangements
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamer Saale, from
Bremen were J. b. NJ. Dwight. Mr. and Mrs f. l.
Dana Lieutenant Colonel A. i. Keller, Brandt Won
Lindau DR. A. II. Scholle, Or. and Mrs wagner
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Harper G. W. fhrker anu inc
Countess Aurelia Sandrc.
Mails from Melbourne October q; Sydney. DC
tober %; Auckland. November 3. and Honolulu.
November l5 are due In New-York on Tuesday
November q. The next mail for Austaha' e'c''
will close at $50 D. m. on December D.
Upon the invitation OF Lieutenant Flanagan the
members OF the 90 Battery assembled at their
armory Thirty fourth-st. and LeXington-ave' last
NIGH, and participated in a "beefsteak party.
Among these who were present were AdJntaht-
General Porter anc General Fitzgerald.
over a thousand persons listened TO lecture
last night at Cooper Union on switzerland. the
Land of Mountains" II one Of the Saturday
evening free lectures OF the Board Of Education $
winter course and was given by Professor ii. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

money and came this city. lie has not been m
hiding IN Brooklyn or anywhcr. eiss, iic '2 ~
change where he made his headquarters with
NJ Martin q CO.. who are weli.known mere p,, re
has been In correspondence with people III nus
burg constantly. There are several people o 0n'
there who have civil suits penning hslt , M h
Irwin and they are trying 10 influence opinion ny
Later in The day Justice Hogan was served WIN
a writ of habeas corpus on behalf o! lf"lh, "hlcH
is returnable tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg. Nov. 2i.-The next move against George
NJ Irwin the pool operator arrested yesterday III
Nev-York will be a suit against his brokers In
c,bicaeo Mr. Maxwell an attorney. states that
this suit will be Instituted by James Mexican. the
receiver Just as the Court gives him per
mission to do so. The object Is 10 get possession
OF the "oats deal to which Mr. Irwin referred
In one OF his circulars. 1t Is said the suit VIII he
begun against Northen IL Worthington. one OF the
most substantial firms the Chicago Board or
Trade with whom Irwin IS said to have been
IL heavy dealer.
j. Scott Ferguson. attorney for Irwin. Is highiy
indignant over the arrest OF his client In New
York and this evening started to New-fork TO
take personal charge of Mr.. Twins interest. Fer
euson denounccs the proceedings as clearly Illegal
and says: I'VE will give no quarter. now that the
other side has far oyerstepped their authority.
He added that Mr.. Irwin Will return to Pittsburg
next week whether he Is discharged by the New
York police not. lie never Intended to run
away, and he does not
Applications for requisition papers were made
In court to-day for the purpose Of bringing Irwin
back from New York. The papers VIII be certified
and taken Governor Pattison at Harrisburg to-
night When the papers are presented 10 Cover
nor Flower, Of New York, Mr.. Ferguson VIII APP
pear in defence OF Irwin II IL intimatcd to-day
that officer Sweeny IL remaining In New York for
the purpose of rc-arresting Irwin other charges
II he should be discharged on the suits now en-
tered. These additional warrants are said TO
charge Irwin with embezzlement and several other
crimes.
So far to-day thirteen informations charging
conspiracy TO defraud have been entered against
the officials OF the Fidelity Building. Loan and In
vestment Association, who were Yesterday locked
up on "A similar charge. The bail for each of them
has been fixed at $1,OD This they have been UNI
able TO furnish and they remain In the Central
Police Station The office OF the association on
Third-ave has been swarming with subscribers
and stockholders all day. No satisfaction could be
obtained there and the next move OF each lndl-
vidual was to the Mayors office In CITY Han.
Here the victims advised to lodge informa-
lions against the officials Of the association. Up
TO noon thirteen informations had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Announcements
f. e. w.
Marietta"
The collar.
"Odena."
The cum.

Amateur Photographers can have their negatives
developed printed mounted or enlarged By lockwood.
lao Broadway doth ST. Ground Floor. Dry Plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Henry A. Daniels, NJ D..
90 WEST esTH-sT.
Disease Of he Nervous System osnitoU r!ner. o.
sana Impotsney and Gtsrtlity. BourA - - -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
g@sg az $500 ! wosp

Kssszise bed : er.aaz&siEc Rsas
tcsy * ErsgFFsass, THIS story sSse@s
l'vp lses'rvs gtesenea as s,NeV}edgr
OF ,assT aia7czls sengze, Saeessrcag
az Gslcerd. Mass Kossuta wished
te express the agare of the Aus
eagle reading tae y0ang freedom
81 0angary, The word escaped
him, Stepping for a moment in
the fall flight OF el,Yuence, i,e ask
ed matter-of- fact American who
sat near him: "What you say when
man tear his coats" "Hole." was
the ceply. That word did BOT sat
isiy him, and Ralph Waldo Emer
son, who had overheard the Ques
ton, whispered rent" with poetic
sympathy for euphony, and the
stately sweep of the sentence was
completed. He learned the lang
uage after his arrest in 1887 when
he was sentenced in 1888 to
three years imprisonment, during
part of which he was cut off
from all communication with his
friends and was denied the use of
pen and ink, and even of books.
In the second year he was allowed
to read, but as all political books
were interdicted, he selected an
English grammar. "Walker's Pro-
nouncing Dictionary" and Shsk
speare. Without knowing single
word he began to read "The Tenn
est" lie was engaged for a fort
night in getting through the first
page.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
EoUALTOTHE EMERGENCY

A court-martial is ordinarily con
sidered the last place where one
would look for the humorous and
find ii; but nevertheless the quest
is not always frHitless. In the cour
Sc of the proceedings on Monday,
during the trial of Lieut.. Lyman,
he navigating officer of the kcar-
sarge, 1t became necessary to put
the Judge advocate on the witness
stand. That was easy enough, but
who was to question the judge
advocate? The perfect system OF
the navy a! once asserted Itself.
1t is reported that he not only
readily answered the questions he
asked himself, but maintained the
most imperturbable gravity during
the ordeal, at the conclusion OF
whice he gave himself permission
to stand down, and was ready to
examine somebody else. --Boston
Transcript.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
20 CORRESPONDENTS
TUESDAY, APRIL II.
WoLcoFTS FOLLY.

Oar Mexican neighbor5' amuse
ineut over Wolcott's absurd cola
age scheme has been transformed
into amszement at the United
States senate for adopting it. They
no doubt look upon the prepostor
Gus plan much as Americans would
regard request from the Mexican
congress to be permitted TO coin
Mexican silver into United States
dollars thas making them worth
i0g cents instead Of only so cents.
Audaeity is the maine for it. To
be sure, the proposed coin is not in
tended to be circulated in Mexico,
bat to be sold liz China, market
which Mexico now supplies, but
the United States senate greatly
underestimate the business capa
cities of our Mexican ueighbor, or
oversestimates their generosity, if
it inragines that they will consent
TO divide their already limited for
eigu markets with this country.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
AND SHE HAS THANKED
HIM.

The other day man whose
facial expression indicated that he
was at war with all mankind, him :
self probably included, boarded u
State street motor car in which
there was a seat for only one more.
This he took. Shortly afterwsrd
a young woman entered. There
was no seat left for her. Seven
men stared iutently at their toes,
and three others became interested
in thought. The man with the
warlike face rose and offered lis
seat. The young woman smiled
pleasantly and said "thank you"
Then the man who had given
up his seat went out, slammed the
door after him and got off the Cal
in such O hurry that he turned sew
eral back summersaults before he
s opped.
He was a humorlst who had Of
ten written paragraphs about wo-
men who do not thank men who
give up their seats in street Cars
Albany Express.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

A brawny farmer presented him
self at country school dragging
an overgrown boy reluctantly
through the door. What's yer
limit herca This boys arter an i'd
dicashum," he demanded. The tim
id teacher replied that the curricu
lull embraced reading, arithmetic,
history, algebra, trigonometry-"
"That will do," interrupted the
farmer. "Load him up heavy with
triggernometry; he's the ouiy poor
shot in the famiIy."-New York
Mercury.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

The Victoria Advocate relates
the following fish story: "After
the rain on Monday evening sew
eral small fishes one half to three
fourths of an inch in length were
discovered in a pool Of water on
Bridge street. The little chnbs
were as risky as though they had
hnt been on an aerial voyage"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
CoNeaEssMAN PAscHAL is said t.

CONGRESSMAN PAsCHAL is said to
be exerting himself to save Adams,
the American who has been con-
demEed to be shot in Mexico City
for killing hotel waiter in that
city There seems little doubt
that the marder was unjastiiiable
and, i; so, Adams deserves to be
shot. If Americans who visit
Mexico fail to conduct themselves
Alright, they should be punished
according to the laws Of thai
onuus-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

De-. GRILLE w. OWEN, of De
troit has totally eclipsed Ign"tins
Donclly in his discoveries as to
what Bacon wrote and what
Shakespeare and lot OF other
alleged authors didn't write. In
cideutalIy, Dr.. Owen has gained
considerable notOrlety, and people
are now wondering what ticket he
will run on, or whether he will
proceed to elevate the stage.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
DAVID BENNETT HILL is rel

DAVID BENNETT HILL is repay
ing. The democrats in their own
coin. They refused to support
Him in go, and lie gives them the
cut in '94. Having failed to gain
the position he longed for, and
which lie used every strategy TO al
tain, David is now feasting on the
sweets OF revenge, but he doubtless
finds it very bitter sweet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

PEACE reigus in South Carolina
and Colorado the Breckenridge
school tor scandal is abont to take
indefinite vacation, and the big dai
lies are filling mp OF plate matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

The applicant for small assii
lance was telling the gentlman
something about himself, one feat
ure of which included an expcl
ierce of 10 years in the peniteniia
ry.- "Ah, sir" he said, "my career
has been a checkered one" ''Say
striped ratlIer," suggested the ger
tleman, and gave HIM half a dollar
Detroit Free Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
MEXICAN MISCELLANY.

1E44sSAES &sSsJHS.lsSas y L
City es Mexico Apcil -4s--{in
teres,ie0sl Press Association :
The ogscial Gazette publishes a
coatvact aetween tie government
an Sebastian Ccmaclao, represent
ing tae Central railroad, relieving
The raliread company froa its coli
gatien Glo extend branch from
Gusdal@ars to the Pacific coast.
This has given rise to report that
.he company viii acquire the Cuer
navaca Railroad and extend iC i'm
mediately to the Pacific,
The chamber is discussing a con
ceesion to Carlson for railroad,
without Subsidy, from Tijuana to
Yuma aud Ensenads. Il Is also
discussing concession for rail
road from Mazatlan to Rosario,
without subsidy.
The Monitor Republican, (news
paper) asks some Senator to pro
pose that Mexico asks the United
States to allow Mexico to print gov
eminent greenoacks under the
same terms as Wolcott's PROPOSE
ton.
The Governor of the State Of
Yucatan has ordered the closing Of
all gambling houses in that State.
The theater in Gusnajnato,
which has been building nearly
twenty years will be flushed in
Sep.em at cost of over $500,
900.
The State of Aguas Calientes
has grant a concession to Guggen
helms for establishing smelter
like they have at Monterey.
Prospects for wheat crop are
good.
The police are after thieves who
do petty tLieving on the road hence
to Penon.
Ell TEMPO (newspaper) has de
clsred war on the financial policy
of the government. 1t declares the
government is foolish because il
did not foreaee how low silver
would fall, but this paper pretendc
that everything is wrong which Ii
not done by the clergy, and itf
hydIopbobic attacks against immi
grafton, the government and Amer
leans are not seriously considered.
Mexico will export more agricuI
tural products this year than in five
years past.
Ell Universal answers Tie EH
press on the ex;radition question il
very nncompIinentary terms.
Exchange experienced another
slight drop.
The general opinion here is thai
The United States government vii
never make any proposition to this
government as required by the Wo
colt resolution, as the proposition Ii
too preposterous.
Preparations for the Pate benef
Sunday next are progressing
Many gentlemen will attend, bu
the ladies fear rhe insolubiiity Q
the track, besides transportation
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
JUDeE REAGAN has broken o.

JUDGE REAGAN has broken out
again on his free silver hobby horse
and wants Texas democrats to fol
low his lead. 1t was Reagan who
caused the split in the state demo
cracy two years ago, and now he
wants to be endorsed, as it were
for his action then.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

The edible dogs OF China are
known by their bluish-nlack ton
CUES. They never bark aud are
very taciiurn. Four million and
half are slaughtered annually for
the Ce.estials..
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

SENATOR HILL seems to think he
can get along without the democrat
ic party. There is no donbt that
che party can get along without
him
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

FIRES army was offered work in
St. Louis, but the only kind they
would accept was work for their
AnaxilIaries and digestive appara-
fEe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

Let 326c-Ladies' Shirt Waists,
made from very handsome patterns
of shifting, percales, Numbered col
lars and cuffs, plated front aud
back. and with belt to match, sizes
90 to 40, price IS cents each,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

LOT 3a57- Ladies Shirt Waists
made from very rich patterns Of
medium blue percales, white stripes
Cand blue dots, to patch With ruffied
front, laandered collars and cuffs,
plated front and back, and belt to
match, sizes 50 to u, price 70 cents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

Pa REAGAN should take trip TO
Mexico for the benefit of the health
of the state democracy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

Lot 2962-Ladies' Shirt Waists
madc of soft woven French Per
Gales, lanndtred collars aud cnffS
very stylish make in solid pinks
and blaes, and pink and white OF
blue and white stripes, all Sues
price 81. 90 each.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Ee,. Highest Award
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-17
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.; Props.
Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe HIM perfectly honor
able in all business transaction and
financially able 10 carry ont any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TkUAx, Wholesale Drug
gisfs, Toledo, o.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucont surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. bottle. Sid
~ all Druggists. Testimonial free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19
corrT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-Ceneral Term-Recess
opens 1890 Motion calendar cailfl l at IL a. m
IrS and fact, Sos 9os $50 4s i2sc 100 1887
993 So 0i5. 90 osG il5i.. 49, esS clear ,,...
J.-Elcvatel railroad cases Case unfinished c....o-
SgPFg@e TO- b sSnt from Part Tor al Gear
circuit Court-Part I-Iiefore Beach. causes to be
Circuit 'uIi" cour!Iar iiefore Truox Jcauses be
Circuit cogr-Par, IIBefqre Ingaham - - ,S9s ,S5s
8Iss 42S 4isd 4ao 42iS 1856 1875, 1880, 1853 Case
crcnt cour-Par Iv-Before Andrews causes to
be sent from Part III for trial Cas- unfinished
Nos i24, Cos 72'. T27 75s. 500 40. 12G Sill Gds sio
eG5%Warren vs. warren clear
superior Court-General Term-Adourned until Monday.
Superior court.Trial Term-Part I-Before Dugro. j..
Superior Court-Tria Term-Pars IL and III-Adourned
Surrogates' Chambers-Before Arnold. s-No
i4G-Estate Of John Jones at 1890 m wis for pro
David MAYER. Kate L. Terry, Emil +. Graf. Josephine
sair%sales S GourwTrlal Before Ftageraa S
Nc Common Eam + ms gio "a, no8R.aya4
Common rlsssaEa%,,y Te,m-Refqre nscaon. jr J.
Nos. - Is 49, 81 l3 l. .. o. -, IL. %, 10. -. GO
Common Peas-Trlal Term-Part r-Bcfore Pryor. j
2Gs7. llso. 1880 S3 's2 l73! 1850 25s'. l@s. ic'5
1888 1919 1903 9Ti. go ia2 l75l 1917 7o2 $3.50 Case
unfinished
Common Pleas-Trial Term-tart II-IefOre DAILY. {. T.
Causes 10 be sent from Part | for trial. Case I'M
finished.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part uI-Beforc Giegerich
J.-Causes to be sent from Part for trial Case
finished.
CIV court-specia Tcrm-B.f Mccarthy. J-Motiors
city Court-Trial Term-Par before Newburger j
Nos. l50S 1872, 100. 1909 1906. 9Sl. 1872 1916. 3i3
a2od 1888 1913 1873. 1918. 1896 1871 1855. 2O2i sos.
city Courtrral Torn Part Ir-Before Van WICK. j
Nos. 1857. 1876. 1853. i92 1872 i413 aJ2l a32
I36i2. 100 COL. 1904 300 1927 lno 22tl 22i2. 1855
800 57c $3.50, 225i 2253 e255 2257 225S 22jo 22C0
22Gl Case unfinished
city Court-Tria rerm-Part rII-Before Ehrich. c.
Nos. 1851. 1864 1896 1867 209 1871. lll5 1906 o25
1854 1875 20Nj 2O9S 2lGj. 2l6 222l 2O6o 2l2i 2i24
2i2s 1895 36i 1880 1901 1888, 21l4. PIGS, al70 2isi
2ll2 Case unfinished.
City Cour-1rial Term Part rvRe,ore Fltrsmons. J.
Short causes: Nos SAL 2+99. 373j 376i 3i3l 3I3G
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beach J-Pck"ring Bonsall sidney J Cowen
Lessels Lcssels. Alfred l.. Brown Bucky Dessau
George II. Hart Jordan Dorr. James j. Ncais In
graham and others Opprnhemer. william H. Newman
Common Pleas.
BY Bookstaver. ATKINS Berwn. Ernest Hall
superior Court.
BY Gildersleeye J.-Schin Schin. A. H. Berwick.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Sarah Lazarus and others Coleman Brewing Go
Franklin Bicn. James !. Garyey William +. Camp.
bell James J. Garyey.