davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DEATH or MRS. SARAH N. JONES

drs Sarah 81 Jones' who died at her home No. 30
'est seventh st.. Tuesday evening was born
I n " ~ y IN 1910. Her maiden name Sarah VI.
ibe Nearly sixty years she married George Jones'
one II tho founders % Tho New-fofk Times" Mrs
lone never took part society life She preferred
quiet home life ana happy In the society OF her
chlloren -Four children survive her. They Mrs
u W. Ireland Mrs. Edward j. Lowell Mrs. ii. L. Dyer
and Gilbert f. Jones The funeral services will be held
to-day at her home They will be private The burial
VIII be At Tarrytown-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
A DESPICABLE VILLAIN CONVICTED.

Berthold Pepper. whose desertion OF Mrs Leila haoe.
IN Chicago despcabie acts ehroniciso
In the newspapers for long time convicted In Gem
era Sessions yesterday contracting Illegal marriage
lie was remanded He married the woman
whose husband was alive and the two went West shs
paying the expenses lie left her In chicago ana 'n'
committed suicide there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEU9 OF THE ARMY.

Washington. Jan. i7.-Capain John F. RODGERS. mill
ary storeteeper In the Quaregmasters Department has
been placed the retired list OF the Army. and The
vacancy caused by the retirement VIII not be filed Only
one military storekecper Captain Barrett Is LETT the
active list and his retirement the Office Will
exist accordance with net Of Congress.
First Lieutenant Walter 4. Thurston. 10Th Infantry.
has been detailed professor OF military science and
tactics a the Florida Agricultural college. Lake city.
Fla and First Lieutenant Ell H. Heinrich ith Infantry
a tho ITfllsiale College. Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
Dangers of Delay.

A FLAGMAN upon the New York
Central Road delayed-the express
rushed on and score of lives
were lost.
A NURSE GIRL neglected the
child in Central Park and the little
one was drowned
A FATHER was so busy he had no
time to think Of himself and so
common symptoms ran into a fatal
disease.
A MOTHER was so absorbed bv
her children that she did not notice
her own danger until it was too
late.
A MILLION people neglect and
delay, when, if they only realized,
their whole happiness and very
lives are at stake.
A PAIN in the back, Lassitude,
Melancholy, Faintness, Irritability,
Prostitution, all indicate a serious
kidney difficulty.
A HEADACHE, Coated Tongue,
Irregularities, Cold Feet, Weak
Pulse, Constipation, Enthusiastically
prove deranged kidneys or liver.
A DELAY or neglect at such a time
may mean everything-may mean
life or death.
A PROMPT use Of the only stand.
ard remedy for such troubles,
Warmers Safe Cure, is the part Of
wisdom.
"A WORD to the wise is sufficient"
Are you one who can accept a
timely suggestion and hence avoid
the
Consequences
of Neglect?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
DROPPED DEiD ~ 4 PESTA URANT.

ALBERT Z. ARON WENT TO THE ARENA WITH
TWO FRIENDS FOR DINNER AND
WAS STRICKEN THERE.
Albert +. Aron. OF the firm of Samuel Schr & Co..
No. CAS- Broadway. importers OF millinery goods,
dropped dead at Gas o'clock last night In the Arena
restaurant in West Thirty-nrst-st. Mr.. Aron was
thrty-seven years old, and his homo was In Spring.
field Ohio. lie lived in this city with his brother,
J. & Aron, at No. III West Thirty -eighth-st, Mr..
Aron hat called at the Metropolitan Hotel at
O'Clock, ana with two friends from Philadelphia,
To the Arena for dinner, intending to attend
of the theatres afterward.
Just after he sat down at the table. he COM
planned OF feeling Ill and started TO 30 10 the door
10 get the air. lie had taken scarcely four steps
when, with a cry he fell forward on his face. His
friends rushed to his assistance, and Dr. Chaplin.
who had office nearby, was called. but when he
arrived Mr.. Aron WAS dead. The body was re-
moved by friends to Lewiss undertaking rooms in
broadway. and the dead mans friends were In
formed OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
Wedding
Silver.

Pitchers "A very large assort-
ment of Water Pitchers, ranging
from one to seven pints capacity, in
OIL and unique shapes, or conven-
t.cnal forms; the decorations include
,.oice examples Of repousee work,
i / Indian chasing, old English
E ting, old English bright chasing
I'D many other artistic styles. a
few are absolutely plain and very
highly finished, great care having
been given to obtain elegance of out
lile and proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

to earn their living for such a small mess Of
pOttage. .,
4 mass-neeting Of the citizo MS of the NNth
Assembly District viii be held this evening AT
the Central Opera House Assembly Rooms, No.
POS East Sixty-seventh-et., 10 listen 10 Speeches
by L. r. Quigg Republican candidate for Con-
gress I'm the XTNth Congress District General
George A. sheridan and others. The galleries
win BE- reserved for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
CHINESE CALLED UPON TO REGISTER

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE proclamation calling
upon all Chinese residents 10 register was issued by
the Chinese Consul to-day Numerous copies were
posted in Chinatown, and a result there were
over 800 registrations for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
4 WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR.

Pleasanton Kan. Jan I7-Mrs Anna Austin was
elected MAYOR o. this Yesterday by majority ~
in total OF 33s votes OF which women cast i23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

COULD NOT GET INTO THE ORGANIZATIONS
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: As an example OF the carsless way that the
oil and discredited Republican machine managed
affairs let me say that AZ the last election in my
own election district. the Thirty I'd OF the NNllh
Assembly District. the Republicans polled lo3 votes
while the Democratic vote was only fSty-siX The
strange part Of IT Is that not one OF these Repub-
Leans was a member Of the district organization.
Their opponents. Of course. were members OF Tam
many Hail. IT IS my experience as a Republican
OF more than thirty years standing that the old
machine leaders did not want - Increase the dis
trict organizations beyond certain small number.
Large cnroments Of earnest, loyal Republicans. fun
Of youth AMI enthusiasm. might develop kckers
against the powers that be-a class II men dread
fully repulsv- - the s,ns ,iv" bosses always Let
me- say also that most 81 The Republican votes IN
ton It's leaders always take care t. reprcss any
undue zeal among their followers. On the eve of
no issue hcfor. the people or that s,g.nger candi-
dates might have easily been put Into the nclJ
ready weak voting strength Il tho district. ami on
Election Day none bat iew silent dct.rrni NED
reiresen,atiy.s ~ fh~ Rep,blicans Contrast with
this the method employed by Tammany which
in The vote 81 hts distf.c, before coming 10 the
XVIII moved into "Fr~l Gibbs's district. now
g"t INTO The Eopnhlican or.anization therc bu, al
though bore credentials rom my former political
home. ! refused adm ssion to thc district or
canizltl,u bv me wicked one" D. You suppose
that / can consciontiou-ly favor system ~ en-
ronont mat virtually turns over TO pack ~ Tam
many Republicans ih" work Il building ny repui
able organization of The Grand old Party In this
city, Not much. Tannany Is with the old crowd
now. Just as u has always been. The only real
Republican body IN this city H. the An;i-M achine
organization Of Republicans. and with II shall
enroll myself r. contains men filled with n courage
that no Fn'crs ~ Tammany ''hcclrrs or 1ilcs OF
the dardlnel element cnn dismav. Tho present
conflict is between the I,oundheads and tho cava-
Hers Of the Republican party -
ROBERT HAMILTON.
No. GO E.ehth-ave.. New York. Jan. rs. iS'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
STILL FREEING TUEIR MINDS
THE ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS HAVE
4 GOOD MANY THINGS TO SAY.

VIEWS OF A NUMBER WHO DO NOT BELIEVE 7
THE REORGANIZATION PLANNED BY
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May We ask few lines of your space to eHter
our protest against the hlghhanded proceedings
which characterized the alleged meeting and action
Of the County Committee at the Grand Opera House
Hail. on Saturday night? ON proper reorgai "a
ton Of the Republican party in this city ana county
depends its success in the coming election, ana no
realizes this fact than those who Compose
the Republican element of Tammany Hall. which,
unfortunately for the party. covers the SO called
leaders of party We thoroughly realize that
Tammany Hall IS n commercial body with the In
teress Of no one and OF no party at heart ana 1t
is therefore, natural that something should he done
by the sO-caed Republicans 10 help IN their own
salvation. and the only way 10 accomplish This Is
10 make such arrangements Will enable them
to continue In power the Republican representa-
tlves. How well they succeeded must be judged by
the success Of their arrangements as carried out
with the Committee of Thirty SO far they have
the best of IT, but there IS possible doubt that tho
action then taken does not meet WIN the approval
nolitics and We hav no doubt they viii rally to the
support Of the Anti-Machine Republicans all the
better element Of the party in this city; In such
action lies the only salvation OF the Republican
party in this city for if the Republi an reorganIza
ton is left 20 the old crowd. and the Republican
party as organized by them is successful we shall
have change from TapmanN rule except IN that
b.,nnrrecv ana the same: Old abuses viii continue.
ami nav. tn he flthor,d by the Republican party.
Down with the old machine say the uhcersShed
OTTO r. DEICkE. T. FEINBkRG
CIIARIES r. HAYES HARRY COHEN.
RICIiARD A. HAAS CH NINDGRAD,
IoUN ID FAHER MOE ABRAMS.
IItHNAN 4 HARROWs Lois ". SCHMITT
4 u NINTi,RNAN WILLIAM G. ROSS.
T. Do\\AGF,N T. WNEHTT.
H. J.. CLIFTON, JOSEPH MfRRlCk'
CHARLES AITMAkk
Young Mems Institute, No. - i'owery, Januar!
16. 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Of opening 4 lobby at the next legisla-
ture for the purpose Of warding off any
hostile insurance legislation. There are
fears that the legislature may take no.
ton to upset the entire insurance code
which they say is already bad enough.
Harry Overholt's selection as assistant
state treasurer having become ass ured.
he has severed his connection with the
Rock Island uptown ticket office, and
today Fred II. Jenness was named bv T.
J. Anderson to succeed him as assistant
city ticket agent Mr. Jenness is an ex-
clerk IN the pension office and a promi-
nent member Of MarshalIs band
Some Of the local billiardists are think
ing of bringing either Napoleon" Ives
or Wizard" Shaffer, the billiard heroes
Of the world. to Topeka for exhibition.
They were both here in 1883, and Lee
Jones lost $500 trying - elevate the
billiard standard IN Topeka. The fact is,
however, that the ordinary "bilIiard- hall
JOhnnies' have no more conception Of
good billiards than they have Of classical
music.
Lindsey Pegues, foorwalker at Crosby
Bros store. says: Il would ike 10 have
for my salary the value of the goods
shoTlifters steal out of this store every
month We catch a shoplifter two OR
three times every week, but never prose
cute them. We caught woman today
who had her UNI brella full Of ribbon,
curling irons and gloves. Other women
wear big shawls or have big pockets for
the purpose"
Receiver GuIford Dudley Of the state
fair association, has agreed to plan in
stigated by several Topeka men for q
/ five-acre skating pond ia the fair grounds
this winter The pond viii be on the
level stretch between the Rock Island
building and the grand stand. and Will
be filled with water artihciaily. The fair
association viii get q percentage Of the
profits. Work viii be commenced Mon
day
John r. Mulvane went to Kansas CITY
last evening on business connected with
the Missouri s. Kansas Telephone com
pany, of which he is president 1t Is
stated that the company contempIates a
reduction in the rate or telephone charges
/ in residences The charge now averages
about $36 a year. The charge of the
Harrison telephone company is $24 d
year. and the old com pany may meet the
Harrison rate, or nearly so.
One Of the leading Topeka taiIors says
the only change in the winter styles Of
tailoring is a tendency towards narrower
trousers. The length OF the coat Of an
ordinary sized man is also reduced to 81
inches, from 391z The latest plates
show the trousers Of dress suits creased.
but only slightly So In the spring
stripes and checks Will be less popular.
and mixed effects. in which brown,
bronze and green are predominating. are
being worn largely in the east The
tailoring trade has been unusually good
this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07


Frank Crane has found it necessary to
resort to eye glasses
I. j. kellam SAYS that be notices
healthy turn 10 business.
Charles s. Eagle has recently remOd-
eled the interior Of his store.
The Topeka clubs opening reception
will occur next Wednesday night
Mrs J. NJ. Snavely Of Kansas City is
visiting her brother, J. w. Stoker.
J. ". Thurston, cashier OF the Bank of
Topeka, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Cyrus COrning's printing press was at
tached by the sheriff yesterday afternoon.
Ed. Babcock, assistant chief Of the fire
department, is visiting in Chicago for
ten days
Bernard Kelly is confined to his home
with bad cold that extends from his
shoes up.
Crosby Brothers viii take on twenty
five additional clerks within a few days
for the holiday rush
Several merchants hasten to announce
that they have read the entire presidents
message since the JOURNALS Gems Us WAS
taken.
Merchants generally expect q big in
crease in trade before long not only on
account Of the holidays bur the session Of
the legislature
G. j. Brown has been elected a vestry
man Of Grace cathedral, to iii the va
cancy caused by the death Of the late
Charles J. Kendall
Crosby Brothers four bundle wrappers
and three cashiers. are all girls One Of
the bundle wrappers is admitted to be
the swiftest in the west
Benjamin Wagner alias Nike, OF fire
station No spent three days this week
hunting in Usage county. and bagged sc
rabbits, 157 quail aud A. squirrels
F. h Webster's contest for the best ad-
vertising idea or design among the chill
dren Of Topeka is resulting in many
good and original ideas being advanced.
There is only one place ia Topeka
where Mexican coffee is sold. II ISM
popular with most American people be-
cause it has taste that is best described
as rank"
This seasons silk mDfflers for men are
great improvement over the ordinary
article Instead or being square and
bune IesOme they are Of the usual length
but only twelve inches wide. a most con-
venient form.
F. Il. Crosby is in Louisiana looking
after bis big cotton plantation. 1t hasn't
been generally known, but Mr.. Crosby
owns a plantation Of 1000 acres in
n atchitoches parish, on which - negroes
are kept constantly At work.
Margaret C. Coleman has petitioned
Tor divorce from George ]. Coleman.
She says they were married in 1873 and
ne deserted her ia 1887. She has seven
minor children, three boys and four girls,
Of whom she asks the custody.
The lScal insurance men are talking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
NOTES OF ToeEKA & VICINITY.


Judge J. B. Johnson is in Chicago.
Charles 5. G1eed is now in New York
city.
Chas. White of Arkansas City is visit
ing friends in Topeka.
Mrs. Frank Crane is very i'll with in
hammatory rheumatism.
The family Of J. G. Samuelson was re-
leased from quarantine today.
Thayer lodge No. 456 L 0. o. F., viii
be instituted tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Chas. +. Spencer left last evening
for Dayton, Ohio, to visit relatives.
]. S. Collins VINO has been in Chicago
several days. is expected home today
Rev. John A Bright wants to do the
praying for the next house Of represen-
tatives.
George. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
d. H Rawson at 63O Monroe street, has
diphtheria-
John Macdonald will deliver an ad-
dress on Scotland at the state teacher
association
Hiss Lois Bogardurs of 507 West Sixth
street IS recovering from an attack Of
scarlet fever.
Mrs NJ Klenortlinger Of OH City, Pa,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Greenbaum.
The Topeka club Is making arrange
ments for a swell reception aud dance on
the 18th instant
Rev. Graebner the German Lutheran
minister is just recovering from severe
attack Of tonsilitis.
Councilman 5. Ettlinger expects to
move TO Kansas City soon. He viii take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
Only one II is said to be Employed in IL
state House.


Only One ~ is said to be Employed in tie
state House
The newly elected Republican state
officers tried and failed to make an a gree
ment that they would not allow any
women Go tie employed IT'D the state house
during their ADM nistratiOn
Auditor elect George Cole is the man
who IS said TO have prevented the agree
ment from going through aud be has de-
clared his intention Of bringing his stem
oErapher aud type writer from Girard
and giving her a place ia his Office This
lady T. Miss Amelia Vets who viii REL
ceive $1,000 year for her services and
Will as far as known. be the only woman
ia the state house liz the departments uu-
der the supervision Of the executive
council
Several previous Republican admins
trations nave had trouble on account Of
the women employed ia some Of the
departments and the new crowd want to
avoid the mistakes Of their predecessors
as far as possible
AT meeting OF the officers elect at the
Copeland a few days ago this matter was
brought Zip and each officer except Aud
it1r Cole declared himself in favor Of ex-
Guiding women from the state depart
meuts, bus Auditor Cole stood firm and
refused % enter into the agreement.
II IS understood however that the other
officers Viii appoint men to fill all the
positions in their departments and they
viii not have any trouble ia finding
enough men to take the places to be of
ferad
This new arrangement will not affect
the ladies employed in the rooms Of the
state historical society or supreme court.
or the state library, as the executive
council have no control over those de-
pArtments.
Under the present administration
women sten0grapAers and clerks are en-
ployed in the governors Office, attorney
generals Office, treasurer's office. audit
or's Office, state superintendents Office,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

his family with him and will leave To-
peka for good
Ed Hoch, says: "Poetic justice" should
give Col J. W F. Hughes the appoint
ment Of adjutant general.
About twenty members Of the Saliva
ton Army went to Kansas City to sec
Grand Commander Booth.
The force in the Office of commissioner
Of elections has com pleted the compila-
ton of the election returns.
Miss Daisy Levi and nephew Master
Melvin Wolfe have gone to Usage City
to spend a week with friends.
George B. Palmer, Frank Willard and
Robert Pierce are expected back from
their hunt in the Indian Territory to-
morrow
c. W. Main of Mankato, who succeeded
John A Bright as grand secretary Of the
Kansas l. O. 0. F., has taken charge Of
the Office. He has appointed John j.
Dalton Of Mankato, chief clerk temper
arily. Mr. Main has moved his family
to 725 Lane street.
There is a disease now prevalent
among children IN Topeka which doc
tors call lObular pneumonia. which has
almost taken the form of an epidemic
One physician has fourteen cases. The
disease is very much like pneumonia ex
cept that the entire lungs are affected.
The disease appears principally in the
fever, restlessness, difficulty IN breath
ing and a cough with rafting sound ia
the chest.
If your hair is thinning and fading.
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t restores color
and vitality.
Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
Children Under Fourteen


Years of age can hear the Slayton Jubi-
lee singers at half price at Washburn
chapel Dec. z, Library Dec. 3.
Impartial critics pronounce the Stay
ton Jubilee Singers one Of the best com
on the concert stage. Washburn chapel
Friday evening, December 7th. Library
hall Saturday evening, December Stb.
The sIayton jubilee Singers will sing
a number Of old Planta ton Melodies
and Jubilee Songs Washburn chapel
Dec. z, Library hall Dec. 8.
Trumbulrs Art Store has become
popular place for fine water cOlors, pas
tells, photo engravings and efchings after
such artists as Alma Tadema, Leon Maran,
Maud Goodman, Thomas Hovendau and
others Of equal prominence.
The programme given by the Jubilee
Singers will consist Of solos, duets, quar-
tettes, octettes. and many humorous spec
ialties. Washburn chapel Dec. z, Ii
brary hall Dec. 8.
when the Votes are Counted
A majority will be found in favor Of
"Snow's Pine Expectorant' for Coughs
and Colds. For sale by All drugg ista
Price 20 and SOC bottle.
Resing Coal Company.
10 West Sixth street
Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
DR. Addie Kester at Dutton House.
The slaytons viii furnish pleasing
evenings entertainment at Washhurn
chapel Dec :, Library hall Dec g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

bank commissioners Office. superinten-
dent Of insurance's Office. railroad com
missioners' Office, and labor com mission
ers Office, and they will all have to give
way 10 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

It's = rich treat to visit Trumbull's Art
Store. A large line Of beautiful pictures
have just Leen opened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

z12 and ia West sths Peerless steam
Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

The Slayton Jubilee Singers will sing
a number Of old Plantation Melodies
and Jubilee Songs Washburn chapel
Dec. z, Library hall Dec. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Resing Coal Company.
0 West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Years of age can hear the Slayton Jubi-
lee singers at half price at Washburn
chapel Dec. 2, Library Dec. 8.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
corpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme General Term-Recess
Supreme t-Chambers-Before O'Bren. J.-Court
supreme Court-Special Term-Part II,efore Andrews
Law and Nos 1910 1869. 1852, l1G}, ITO t.'
l3O 1880 099 493 SO 800 50. s37. s5G &C. 80 1878
supreme Court-Special Termpart iI-Before Truax j.
-f.leyated railroad cases. Case unfinished .
supreme Court-Specia Term-part IG-Before Russell.
Circuit Court-Part BEFORE Lawronce. J-Causes to
be sent from Part III for trial. Ul'ar c... :.
be sent from Part III for trial Case Unfinished.
Circuit Court-Tart IIIRefore Barrett J-Shor causes
Nos 33Ol i0a5 3so7. 27os. FOB tl32 4ll3 4olt 242
,l3i :.5.6 80 regular calendar. Case unfinished
Circuit Court-Part IV-lcfore Beach. causes to be
from Part III for trial Case unhnished;, , >.
Tis 7s9 765 al. 79 795. 1916, '97 7ss. 7a@ 500 SOL
Superior Court-Equlty Term-Adjourned for the term;
SUPERIOR Court-Trial Term-Part I-Adjourned for the
Superior Court-Tria Terrn-Part II-Adourned FOR the
term. -. r, -,
Short cause: No. 20li. Clear. . . .
Surrogate's -Chambers-Before Fitzgerald. SAo-
ton calendar called 1890 a. m. Wills for probate:
Aaron T. Darymple Richard Dana. Franz rban Austin
Huntington william II. McCurdy Lavinia Mead. Richard
:. I.y. at 1899 a. H.. ,,
Slrrogate's Court-Trial TermBefore Arnold. S-Case
on 40 92G: Frederick A. Lovecraft. at lO:3o a. M
Common Special Term-I'efore Giegerich, J-No.
-. Case unfinished 49,
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Part ! Before Bookstayer.
Nos. 1876 725. 1853 1896, 1'77. 1854 1903. 1911
common Picas-Trial Term-Parts II and III-Ad-
ciiy court-spcciai Term-Before Fitzsimons. Mo-
CIV Court-General Term-Adjourned for the term.
civ Court-Trlal Term-Parts /. II, III and IV-Ad-
lourned Tor the term