davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
Keep Trying.

The storekeeper who expects to do
much business in 1894 must practice the
lesson taught in the following story:
ssTwo frogs found themselves in pail Of
milk and they could not jump out. One
of them was for giving up and said to
the other. Good by; sink, die Said
his mate, Brace up, you dufferI Keep
iumpin' and see what turns up So they
kept jumping up and down all night and
by morning had SO churned the milk
that it turned to butter, and they jumped
off the better to the ground" Applied
to business the fable means this: Ii you
want the business of 1S94.to exceed that
of 1898, s'keep jumpin'." Don't cry, 81
sink, I dep The merchant who con-
tinues looking for bad times will not sur
vive to see good times. The man who
keeps jumpin' will see good times first
Carry level head. buy standard goods
and keep a good clean stock, an attrac-
tive store and advertise with bright, at
tractive daily ads.-Exchanges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

If General Kelly expects any of the
audience to hear him when he speaks
from the balloon over the capitol grounds,
he will have to use weighty words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

. If the newspaper correspondents Ed
wards, Shriver and Walker have proof
for their statements of deal with the
sugar trust, they should by all means be
made to divulge It. The men whose con-
Rdence they say they will not violate,
cannot afford to remain silent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

The Pretty Housemaid (angrily opening
the door two inehes)-WeIl, what do you
want?
Sharp (the pedd1er)-Oh-er-p
me, madam I'm sorry to disturb you
1t was one. of your servants to whom I
wished to show my goods
The pretty housemaid buys So worth of
things she can never use.-Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

NEW YORK Press: Senator Brice,
who now declares that the newspapers
are responsible for delaying the tariff
bill, said only few days ago that he
wasn't reading the newspapers. 1t is to
be feared that Mr.. Brice il suffering
from kinks in his intellect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
New steamshIn. Ordered

BREMEN, May 30--The North German
Lloyds company has ordered four new
steamboats, of 4 900 tons each. Two of
the new vessels have been ordered from
the Vulcan company, and two from the
Germanic ship building company of
Keil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

THE editors of Oklahoma are in ses-
sion at Guthrie. A vote of incompetency
will probably be passed upon the Guthrie
editors who shot ten times at each other
without hitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
In Church.

In Church.
Across the aisle 1 see her kneel,
While her pure thought TO heaven
wings.
There is no sign upon her brow
OF worldly care or temporal things.
But am sure she would not knee1
Quite SO deInurely if she knew
The sunlight through the painted glass
Had dyed her features green and blue.
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

MICHAEL SCHwAB, the anarchist, whom
Governor Altgeld pardoned, has become
an American citizen by law, and if he
will now only act like one, the past may
in a measure be forgotten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

DISPATCHES announce almost stimuli
taneously that society is leaving the ma
tional capital and that Breckenridge has
returned to Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

ABOUT the only way for the admins
tration to keep gold from going out of
the country is TO declare an embargo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

IT is not strange that the Fit. Wayne
policemen should strike; they are SO
much on the beat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

THE unknown man who was found
dead on the capitol grounds with only
one cent in his pocket, had probably just
returned from a conference with senators
relative to some legislation he desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

The Topeka Coxey army are SO well
drilled that Captain Artz had better not
say "fall in" when the Missouri river is
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

REPREsENTATIvE OUTHwAIrE of Ohio
was renominated without opposition.
The disposition of Ohio Dem ocrats to
sacrifice themselves seems to be no
stronger than in other parts Of the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

CONGRESS doesn't meet today and this
will give every body a chance to see how
good they would feel if it would adjourn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

ONE is hardly safe in venturing any
sort of opinion about Kansas coal miners
with the hope of having it uncontradicted.
If men will strike when their wages are
raised it is hard to tell where to find
fharn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

TALMAGE says the czar of Russia is the
kindest of men. He can afford to be so
with the Brooklyn preacher 1000 miles
aWay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

The senate spent eight hours discuss
ing the question of free lumber. and yet
it expects to get through by June 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

DECORATION DAY is notable in certain
places, principally for the fact that two
games of base ball are played on it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

THE people hardly know whether they
owe allegiance to the Standard oil trust
or Grover Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

GENERAL WEAVER will move into the
Ninth Iowa district in order to run for
congress As perpetual candidate Mr.
Weaver makes CIeveland's professions
ridiculOus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

SENATOR PETER says some men you
must reason with and some you must
take by the throat. A better course with
some men is to pull their whiskers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

Those who contributed money to help
Artz and his company out of town will
be disappointed to hear that he will
swat for marching orders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

SYMPATHY for the man found dead in
the capitol grounds at Washington, is not
what it might have been had he not worn
a pink shirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

THE Ferris wheel has been shipped to
New York. 1t seems to be going the
rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

Not every man who goes fishing on
Decoration day is follower of Grover
the first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
And She said, .soh. Georre,..

Laura-I'n just bet you viii never mar
U-
George-Tyn take youI-Chicago Trib-
nne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
Heartrending,

Lobengula-Doy you know that the beard
Cd lady died last night?
Young Man-Afraid of the Soap-Yes, I
heard about it. It's awful sad. She left
q wife and three children.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30
THE THIRTIETH OF MAY.
These are not ALI

These are not ALI
Here by the wall
Is the grave of one who died in the war,
Though her body hadn't wound or scar
Her hope and heart was broken when
In a mass o. men
Her lover fell in a pool of gore
With the flag he bore.
Her life and her love together fed
When he was dead.
Any vi'lets left, girls? Let them fan
Here by the wall
These not ALL
Go back and call
The boys that carry the evergreen.
Here's a grave you men hain't seen.
It's old man Brownas- His heart clean broke
Most as if he was womenfolk.
He had five sons-his wife was dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-30

The following people are spending thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
FIVE EOYS EILLED ~ 4 WPECE.

Woodstock. H., oct An accident by which five
boys lost their lives and two were injured. one
seriously. occurred near this city carly yesterday
morning or the Chicago AMI Northwestern Ran
way The dead are Terrlt Davis. of Mount Norris.
III. I'd --. known a. "MLwaukcc En- Nil
vnukee; Bert Little. Frscpor;. H.; two unknown
boys. The injured are John Grady. Fall River;
Samuel Newman. Fre"pori, H.; unknown man. les
broken and Injured internally.
As heavily loaded freight was approaching this
city At { n. m the axle OF on" Of the cars N the
train broke. throwing the car and two others from
the track. The causing the accident was loaded
with lumber and It seems the boys were riding on
top of the lumber inside OF the car ana the ear
leaving the track. caused the lumber to slide over
and upon them. killing Ave and nuring the others.
Freep0rt H.. oct. i--SImuel Newman and Bert
Little the two FrcepOrt lads IN tho Woodstock
wreck. were thirteen years Old. They ran away
from home month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

chicago. oct 1.-The Chicago Tribune IN iis
ISSUE Of Yesterday contained an indignant protest
from, m. Norwegian clubs ~ this city against what
they term the unfairly coiorcl and directly insult
ing correspondence of the Associated Press from
Stockholm" THE idea never entered our mni'
saws the protest that reviews 80 unfairly c"i"i"l
50 directly insulting a. the one appearing IN u"
Sunday issue Of : ptcmber IT, ~ the journals be-
longing T. the Associated Pres. could cmAnaie
from an American correspondent" The protest then
states at some length the real status Ok analrs IL
Norway and sweden and continues:
We American citizens o. Norw agian decent. 40
protest against said correspondence Of IN" rs
ISOLATED Press. dated stockholm September y ~
ms being unfair and insulting - u.s. ana Tor the
above reasons absolutely un-Americin.
The protest 's signed hy the leading Norwegian
clubs Of the city r,prcscnting large eiemcn; OF
the population "Thc Tribune" IN which il appear',
Is member of thl organization styling ITSELF the
Associated Press. .
ST. Paul. oct t. Publication Of The New-Rec-
orr" the new afternoon daily IN st Paul was he
Vice the United Press on leased wire IN"
Record Is an eight page. 2-rcnt paper and IT,
independent IN politics. on ts southern circuit tn"
pers from chicago 10 West Superior. Including four
In Milwaukee. three IN s. Paul, two In Minneapolis
and one each in Duluth and West Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
A GREEK DIVORCE CASE DECIDED.

II is seldom that divorce case In which both or
the parties Greeks is tried In this city. but one
was disposed OF yesterday by Judge InGraham, or
ths supreme Court. The p'aintin was Katie IT,.
Preamos. who sued her husband Erasmos Preamos.
for az absolute divorce account OK MS relations
with another woman also a native Of Greece. Katie
came to this country about thirteen years ago. and
made the acquaintance Of Era-mos. She was mar
rici to him July 20. lSSj At the city Hall. by
Alderman " ash They lived together about one
year when be- left her and went back 10 Greece.
There he married Pigy Antpypa with whom he
came to this country, AM has since been living
with her In ,h.s city. certificate from the au-
thorii,s Of Greece. showing the marriage OF Eras-
mos t. Piggy. was put IN evidence Erasmus did
not appear defend the action. Evidence was gwen
10 the effect that he ls st living IN this city with
Ply as his wife AMI Katie vii. get her decree Of
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NEWS From THE NAVY YARD

II was learned the Navy Yard yesterday tnat
the official trial Of the torpedo boat Ericsson woud
not take place this week, as was expected
owing TO an accident the contractors trial IN the
Sound last Thursday One OF the eccentric straps
OF the main engine was broken and new one lus
be made.
Some minor changes are contemplated IN the o"''
GERS quarters on the cruiser Cincinnati com
paint has been made that the quarters Ior 'n'
cadets and ensisns and staff officers OF the same
rank are too craw,pei ard some OF the Officers
have applied to transferred to other ships tag
tain Glass has written long letter 10 secretary
Herbert IN regard to the matter in which ne re-
quested that certain vacant rooms In the qua.
OF the senior officers be assigned TO some Oh ''
junior officers. =, lam
The atmosphere about the Navy Yard has pee"
slightly disturbed by some OF the visitors, VINO Nv
test against an order of Captain Robley II. EVtn'
against women unaccompanied by escorts Deins az
mltted on board the cruiser NewYork. The iriehas
OF one OF the called the attention OF tou..
gresham Clancy 10 the order. and hes went III. ~.
the Secretary of the Navy. The latter referred .ns
matter TO Captain Evans who has given sa,s..sSes
tory reasons for issuing the order. He salu ,ne1
the order necessary, because II had been to.nS
that some Questionable women had visited the sny
on visitors day and he wished TO avoid any onenSs
being given to the parents and relatives o. tas wv
who wished to visit the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
JEUGE MADAM NOT ON SlRfhE l..
cING AND ARE RESCUED By a TUG.

ne SAYS HIS STATEMENT ~ REFERENCE TO
NATURALIZATION WAS DISTORTED
81 id not say that I would refuse to natura.ize
ANYBODY" said Judge McAdam yesterday wnen
story was shown to him which had been printed to
that effect The statement published IS wrong !
have NOT naturalized anybody since 1891 saw when
sat i'm Chambers | have pursued that course since
then. / viii continue - natura.lze AL those VINO
appear regularly qua.ineI before ne when am In
Chambers merely expressed my qualification NJ
beiug relieved OF the extra strain that would he
pu, upon me were ! In Chambers now. hy reason
OF the rush OF applicants Tor citizenship. "A5 r'-
llcvcl in Chambers by Judge Gldersceye' Sdturdly
was my last day there
..Did you say you would hereafter refuse to
na,uralize any one asked b. a reporter.
Il did not | could not" answered the Judge
Yer. VOL applied to to naturallze any one to-
day. 1900 -..,,
NO vas asked II intended 10 10 any natura"-
zatipn In yiew OF the big rush, and repie' ttt !
dd not intend 10 do % my own ?'ll'h' uul
would certainly 30 So II was assigned 70 thc WORK
The statement printed IL not what @a.d-
You are quoted as saying mat thfi' Is goo MUG
frau. gong on IN TIL. connection every day INA
Il aid not nor ia say that i WIS through win
this business shall resume NATURALIZATION just as
soon - / return TO chambers ,, .
was thor. any force brought - pear S''hi.!S ~
cou,re' Won 90 nnturalizr any u the apple tuts.
None whatever merely shid IN cas- ldl WY thtl
| Was glaI that WAS not assigned 10 'ndmb -
this month They force me - ni;uralEf GU
zcas by simply assigning M To he'p OUT any q" III"
Judges who may be rushed ,
Judge VI Adam said that whoever wrote the dTu-
&c had distorted his statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRArELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the American Line steamer Ncw-iork from South
ampton were Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. Angel. Miss
Maude ncnn.s Miss Adc.lza Brlinari Miss T.. Bar
ker. 9. ". Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Boynton.
Miss Boynton. Mrs. J. r. cutler. W. j.. Cravln. jr..
Mrs. j. J Cravin. J. Crosand. by. -. 5. Campb II.
Mrs. Newton Dcx.er. Mrs \. NJ. Dandy. Arthur
Davenport. Miss T.. r. Davenport, Mrs. James y.
Duc!.w Orth. the Rev u. !. D.nahan. Mr.. and Mira.
W. Edmondson. Dr. 7. Adds Emmett Nobcr, En-
NETT. Dr. r. Cooler, c. II. George. Professor {.
Gastineau. Mr.. ard Mrs j. X. Hawicy, II. &. How
ellis. jr Mrs. William H. Hughes Professor r. x.
Hutton. Lenerts Hutton VI. :. Hutton. Captain II.
C. Half J. IL. ireland. John II. irwin. Professor W.
". Jacobus captain l.. \. jeffrey. Mrs Kendall
Kendall, Mrs Ada r. Lewis, J. Howard Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. g.. Mccurdy. Carroll McKenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poland. Mrs. Coke Powell,
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Robb. f.. q. Ramsey. Thomas
Reed. II. G. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richardson,
David Wech. Dr. and Mrs. II. {. Wool, Miss Irene
Wetharley. Mrs.. Alfred Wise aiss RosaiInl Web
Ing, Miss Lucy web.ng; Mss pSssy, Wedding, Or.
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weiss Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Zittcl and Mrs ID. NJ. Zimmerman.
for Brcmen toIay ,nkaa Sn, amons her
otio Loeckle. Or. and Mrs. X. V. Madison. Mrs.
l.. Macveagh Miss *. Adelaide Mcdonald. Mrs.
George G; Mertz. Miss Hattie Mallory. Mr. and
Mrs. Harding, Moore; Hermann ooppenhrmer. Juliu:
Paine. DR. ". II. Patton H.. q. Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs G. W Roepper. Mr. and Mrs Henry SUDDEN
wooiln. Mrs. ". II. Woodln ST.. Max fsoienhslmer
". T. Campo Mrs Jennie Fuller. Miss Jean Fuller
I.eonhard Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs {. " Greig. George
Gattel. Miss Perry II. Goodseli. J. II. Goodsell Mr.
Mrs. }. Francis Hayward. J. r. Hassell, Mrs Erni
Janowitz. Mrs. Helene kaessner. Miss Mathilde
Kaessnsr. "rs. Charles II. Reeves and Mrs Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
SFRTOrS CHARGES NOT SrBSTANTTA TED

on telegraphic advcss from Germany 70 the Ger
man Consul in this city yesterday. julius Rosen-
dahl. thir;y-seven years old. and his wife Teresa
thrty-nine years old. arrested al NO - Green
wlch-si.. charged with kidnapping Cara Rcytk-
four ard one-haf years Old, Of Altoona. near Ham
burg and a.so with stealing 5000 marks about
$1,000 from Rudolf Schroeder. OF Munich Rosen'
dahl and his wife and lite Clara arrived IN this
port yesterday morning on the Berlin from South
ampton. They travelled under assumed names.
United States Marsha Bernhard went 10 the Green
wlch-st lodging house and Rosendahl admitted that
he was the man wanted. and, s.appng his ofeast
with his hand. exclaimed In Pla;tdeu,sch:
rive go. 1000 marks right here In ms pocket
Bernhard questioned the .lt;le Cir and learned rom
her that Rosendahl AMI mis- wife were not he'
parents. -
Il appears from the statement OF official a. T.,
and his wife did kiinap the child, a. the ON
GERS who took the lite party to the Consurs Office
had supposed The child was the daughter OF RI
sendahfs wife by former husband Rosendihl
as the story goes required In Munich 10 show
that ne was worth 5000 marks. and he got ne
money from Schroeder After using the money ior
that purpose. he fed 10 this country wiki his
family Rosendahl had the money in his pockets,
and lie turned 1t over to the German Consul. VINO
vii send il 70 Schroeder. When R0senfah, arrived
Il was supposed that he had Kidnapped the chi ..
az her name mentioned in the cable dispatch.
on turning over the money TO the Consul Rosen
dahl and his wife and child were released. They
were not formally under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THEY SURPRISED BALTIMORE PEOPLE

John 4. Reed. the purser OF the American Line
steamer Chester. who recently married Miss Marie
Louise Eel. OF Baltimore. at Antwerp and caused
surprise in Baltimore society, arrived here yester-
day as passenger on the Berlin. from Southamp-
ton. Mr. Reed sail: Il had known Miss Zell FOR
some time. She was travelling in Europe with
party or friends and a chaperon. When the Ches-
ter laid up visited her several times IN Ing
land We married at Antwerp and Mrs. Keei
came back to America on the Wes,ernlani. and IL
now at Baltimore. | am on my way TO meet he'
there now. and shall make my permanent MONS
in that city"
Mr., Reed will stun contpue 70 be purser OF me
Chester He was born in England. but Is natura-
lied American citizen. His father was a sea cap
tain and an officer OF the Royal Naval Reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

lanes n Locke. broker, No. 2io Produce Excnange.
Eugene W Qundon. express. No. 10 Duanr-so.,
Henry r Little supplies, No. 50 Reade-si M, kliias,
Nm Rensselaer,. broker No. 80 Wall-st:: fre1 -,
Dubois president. No 2i5 Ninth-ave.; EDWARD ~
xcnd,l No 100 Fifth-ave.: Henry philips aSent
Vo I9) broadway. Henry : Ward president 10
"a broadway: Stephen II. Mason presldeit, 81
IaO2 broadway: Henry Newman. supplies 70. -
Br6adway; Louis ID. Becko contractor No. %
Cedar-st ,t..,,,. ,,-or
Dr. Parkhurst does not look any too knaiy upon
any movement which IN any manner Is hKey 10
Interfere with the work 81 ;he leNow coiniil''
He does not question Judge Cowings motive, nn "
Judging from his remarks to a tribune repoirh
last rght he is inclined TO look coIdl; upon aitS
such assistance now in showing up ponce coi 'uf
lion He said relative to the Judges charge, .,o,
II think II would be wiser 10 lct the Mno. ssriahai
stand until the LcXow COmmitte" mas .nIs,lItL.
ia work There are certain advantages tnat nus, i,
accrio from action by the Grand Jury at ths I'M
but there arc certain Disadvantages tna' Tc no
enrelv result from such move. IhinEs az ~ Nv.
Inherent now than for years past w. J.rhnd
have had ample opportunity to chaISr ,'i ar, n =
IIries But no movement has been Mao. 80
a lac, resort an appeal was MADE 70 M am,,i,.
- a, Albany The LexOw COMMITTEE II eirt.S
la,artood 70 do the work OF investigaton' -, IL
co,n,ittee should he allowed 70 coi!tn. - u.oit
,,o r ,nobstructed The Grand jury ouSht ~ &c.
M Tho committee gets through. don hh9" ,Sirl
,ba, 10th he and tho committee thn i 80 "ouldn't
In r. the Grand Jury's proposed ac'y sy ,,r wit,
D,-ato n or1barra=s We and drive 0 0t q =. COINS
nteeae Il would be another matter n,' &c no 7
-, mo as # il would operate 10 enl'ai i,,n,nod
ro,,rat,cd that the Police ComrnlsSioii''I f,ai mo
r. a low weeks ago they din I an. : 'e
III No ~ w"v now toward the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE COURTS.
STATE AND CITY COURTS OPENED.

STATE AND I'll CCCHAS
JUDGES AND COUNSEL HAVE A RUSH Or III 81
NESS on HAND
After having been closed for three months' inc
trial terms Of the State and City courts opeheu To-
dav CIondo,o The County Courthouse ana the
city Hail. where the courts are held were lhionee"
with lawyers and litigants. all eager 70 ,a'e
respective cases brought to trial All the Juuse'
were promptly on hand
There are full calendars in all the courts covering
every branch of litigation The prospect - '"'.
there will be plenty OF business for JUDGES anu
lawyers II will take day or two 10 get 'he liz"
chinery in working order, that the trial OF le"
cases began Yesterday In the Supreme Court 'he
General Term will be held by Judges Van Brunt'
O'Bren and Parker; Part /, Trial Term. by Judge
Ingraham; Part IL by Judge Patterson Part III
by Judge Truax AMI Part ~ by Judge Beach Inc
Chambers will be held by Judge Lawrence ana the
Special Term by Judge Barrett
No date has been fixed for the Superior court,
General Term. Judges Freedman, McAdam ana
GilGers,eeve will hear on SATURDAY heM n nt
from orders. Judge Sedgwlck WIZ nor, ar n Il,
Judge Freedman Part II and Judge McAdam Part
III Trial Terms and Judge Dugro will hold the
The General Term of the Court of Common Peas
stands adjourned. Judge DAILY WI no 49, taT 70 -,
III Trial Terms Judge Pryor will hold Equity
Term and Judge Ciegerch Special Term
The city Court General Term IS a9Iournen, JUICE p
H. Judge Ehrch Part III and Judge van Wyc ,k
Part " Trial Term. The Special Term VIII De held
by Judge Ccnlan the first hail OF the month ana
Indge Ncwburger the last half OF the month.
The Srrrogates Chambers will be held by Surro-
gate Arnold and the Trial Term by Surrogate Fitz-
gerald.