davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
FIGHTING OYER A BEARD
WOLF sIEGEL EXPELLED FROM A Rus
SIAN SOCIETY FOR TRIMMING HIS.
1T WAS AGAINST THE RULE FOR MEMBERS III
CLIP THEIR vrIIsKERs-THE sHoRN AND
DIsoBEDIENT WOLF WANTS THE
COURT TO RElNsTATE HIM

CLIP THEIR WIIISkERS-THfs "hpfs> ".'1
DsopEDlExr WOLF WANTS THE
COURT TO REINsTATE HIM
The Russians on the east side OF this city may
| he deficient in cleanliness and In adaptabihty 10
| American customs. but they are great SOCIETY
people" and there are probably more societies
social religious and charitable In their d'S'''c'
than in any other like space In the city
| one of these Is Incorporated under the name
cbohra. swat-Anshe-Poland 1t has "A large MEM
bership Libel Swenburg. No. 2 Rutgers place.
| Is president and NJ Freidenburg. No. Ss6 Houston
ST. (. secretary. All the members OF ths socieH
| are men who came here to better their cohh''ioh
and who insist perpctuating here the customs
habits and language OF the country from "hic"
| they fed. and impose fines on members VINO sno"
any disposition to become "Amercan'zed
Among the rules of the Chebra are the Following:
ANY member wishing to trim or alter his beard
in any way must apply Tor PERMISSION 10 ~ ~ -,
writing to the society, and 81 must accompany
Any member who shall trim or cut his beard r
"nT" Who shall fail to pay said fine Will
be expelled from the society
These and other rules of the society would
never have become known to the public had not
Wolf siegel Of No 81 Allen-st.. prompted by a
mixture of aestheticsm and high temperature. nag
his beard clipped. The beard was not Uhsn on
enrey II w&s SIMPLY hat was enough to bring
upon the luckess Siegel the wrath OF ms ~, hHSo -
GATES and he was ilncd ". 10 WHlcH was
cents for expenses incurred az the meeting he
refused to pay the fine, and when the society met
again he vas fined IS cents additional ana MS
name was stricken from the roll OF members
The notice of fine AMI expulsion is in the shape OF
a letter. written in Hebrew Characters on paper
which. when Il shown 10 a Tribune reporter yes
terday. sadly in need Of washing, ana was sur =,
rounded with an atmosphere unfit for publication.
The expelled member took legal advice. He has been
paying dues for five years, and as he has not buried
a wife or a child In al that time. he has had no
his home Yesterday but a friend and ne!ghbor said:
"Dey wanter got him de society oui. und dots why
dey make de w.skerf law. Dey might yust so well
tod him TO wear his suspeniers his coat onlsiie
S.egel insists he will be reinstaied. whskers or no
whiskers ana that shaver and shorn though ne ne
he has all the rights and prerogatlvcs OF a member
In GOOD standing Of the Chebra. with the privilege
OF burial IN case OF death. and his counsel; Robert
Greenihal applied yesterday TO Judge Freedman, In
the Supcrio- Court, for mandamus In me mater
Judge Freedman said he would syn an order 10 snow
cause why a mandamus should no; he Issued for
Siegers reinstatement. and :he case VIII be argued
before him August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

had I paid 500 SA Everything she says false
psir iit We.lman on july IS. when Mr..
Wellman questioned him about Captain cross ma.
He answered everything ,ruhfuly. and shorty a. a.
terward charges were made against MN h,1ses IN
cared that after the raids the disordery houses al
the precinct closed TO his knowedge.u NJ
There was sensation in the Iia-roonfi SmItb By
handing him small Photograph whi S Jun Nd
looked at the picture and shook his head Gou"'
isn't that a picture of yoursef?' Mr. Weman
smith looked again. and said he did not believe it
was The picture was that Of beardIess !vd,a,
but the features bore marked resemblance 20 nfS
Of the maj y IN Tsp To gne an aid not
Isaac G. johnson. He did know William Ward ana
Q~They were burglars isn't that SO? No sir SIR
Q-Dldn, you and Ward commit burglary nS ,c .o
Ge s and wan yTuT Yf 5nkers saN Where got
from? Al Son know 3 9n ssr s0G in PRISON for
Q-~Wasn't Donohue arrested in your company for for
oAnd wasn't Your picture taken on DO that IA, &C. &C.
@ EasSp and laa P1ee va. IN ,Sf taken 49, ~ ~
Q.-How old are you now? A-Thrty-nine. .,
Q.-Then in 1873 you We're nineteen George o'h'h
ION the back Of this picture appears the name Of
OF age in 1873 That about fits YOU" remarked Mr.
Weman.
The Commissioners examined the photograph
and admitted in eysncS smith td dia not d
shake his testimony in the least.
When Smith got chance to explain about his ar
rest in 1879. he said that he was arrested IN the
company of Donohue. VINO later was sent to prison
he thought but he set free because he mad not
been guilty of any crime. When he made applca,
ton for appointment as policeman ne m Sorie
the fact Of his arrest and discharge anu Su1 1a
tendent Walling made an inNestiGation py uifrc-
ton of the Commissioners. Upon the report OF the
superintendent having been submitted the Commis-
soners appointed him policeman. , ,,
Isn't it fact that you are still under ball ana
that sentence suspended in your case AS IN the
case of Katie Schubert? go
mo that is not true said Smith. who then de-
clared that while he had been held In bail az hrst.
the ict-Attorney of Westchestcr County after
an investigation had refused to try him. on me
ground that he was not guilty and he was as
charged. "a, 49,, NJ,
Hess. . ,
Yes as free as Mr. Wellman." was the reply.
Michael Nathan. who admitted that he had been
n stool pigeon in the employ OF the police, De
clared that Captain Cross had kept the disorderly
houses in the Eleventh Precinct Quieter than they
had been under Captain Devery. go ,. IT.,
Ii is expected that Captain Cross VIII TESTIFY ms
morning and that his defence Will close early III
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Baxter John and wife to George q rne ar: 81 800
W : Avenue G. 22.9 II OF loth-st' 49, F
Dundon Arthur II, To Newman ana IN a.,
other Ryer-ave ana hFk i" 1000
Mutual
French Charlotte T. and another 70 s s,a a.
Life Insurance Company. y NO ii" u" Q, noo
l23 Rooseve.t-st. year.. - ::c w.,
Hucke Eugene II. to Henry Spies NO 40 west mo
ll1th-s | year. - 80, eo,h.s
Jacobs I,esse simon Adler n OK "o'"-s" ~ no
1879 Il ~ Madison-ave bond. 800 ''
raurts Mary +. 10 J II Sheeran, IS 'aehuns ,oo
ave 225 n n 9 OF Southern Bouleyard YEAR "''
oshorne Charles 8. Adolph Wailach' 40 i-i q ,oo
West soh- St. instalments 49,.
stern Isaac 81 al. r Rosenbaum ~ AZ uus o, ooo
toes 9 3Oth-st. 10 It = u ith.ave, yeaIS ~''
solomon Norris. ct al to Samuel kahn anu an 100
other ~ 3l2 3d-st. nstaIme nts. .....''..'. "''
Wnhi Louis and wife 10 Minnie strauss 900
2d ave - IL (, Of Osth-st year ;.'.'. -'''
Ouincev Ellen to Edward Fitzpatrick 81 a. y
IlGh-s 2GO Il Of Madison ave. mortsases 20 40
r<Ilnatrick Edward. Frank \ OTIS q al, ., ooo
Il6h.s 20 n " ~ Maiison-ave. Years. i"'oV"
Harris MARY 4 y Edward kilpatrick et al
ilGfh.s, - n ~ Nadis1n-ave year ana N ooo
Mo,u.r Louise. Paul q Decker. " Iihtoh- soo
" :ljn3 II n u l6isfst. years i'o''
rronko Henry and wife to Martin Welles.
lf3th,s ~ ~ 5th-a,e. ana property an , ooo
Joining cages. ...-.......-....', o"'
V;,o,ls Mary. A T Downes. Jefferson 49,
ave. part lot 81. map OF Belmont, years..'.' s'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Aug "a quiet market for wool -
rotc-d and the sales are 10000 n The market Is
slightly point ~ Two weeks ago.
hui there no shading OHIO i"ec,s are quo ei
NJ lpg and and above 2ug2lc for ~ ana M
and above and re for No Michigan sold AT Ia Zoe
and so q Gle Comiing and deaine nceces are duil
and nominal In combng there has been con-
sde-nhln d1ine AZ 1919 per ~ f1r onequarter and
thrce .ighths Territory wool sells steadily IN the
rang. 81 IoaIt,c Including considerable Montana at 10
l9c her with the secured basis from ~" Nc f"r me
ana medium and 32H3ie for medium In Texas 'hli-
has been no hing ~ conse-
cuencr done prices unchanged Pulled woods are
in s,eodv demand AT 2iT2ic surcrs and nrn Aus
iraan active and large sales reported ut nrm
trices Carpet wool has been duh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug 23-Cotton steady. middling. 500;
low mIddling G5iGc. good ordinary. lido. net and
gross receipts iiii bales exports coastwse LOCO bales
sales 80 bales. stock. li.Ot2 bales.
Norfolk 23cotton quiet; midiling. go. low mid
ding 5-i6r. good ordinary 3sc. net and gross re-
ccIpis. 81 bales exports 70 the Continent $3.50 bales;
salss l65 bales stock 2.3I3 bales
Savannah Aug % Cotton steady. niilling. 6p-itr
low mddlng J3lGc. good ordinary. II idc; new cot
ton a-iGc lower and gross receipts. I'll bales. In
Guiding ~ bales crop exports coastwise III bales
sales. IOt bales. stock. d.V2s bales
New Orleans Aug 90 Cotton dull good middling.
H. IGc midllng 0ac. low middling, 6c: good ordi-
nary DC net and gross receipts. 800 bales including
IDS bnlcs crop: exports the Continent. is73 bales
sales 40 bales stock -. 3DI bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
WILL THEY BEAT THE C1MPANI1f

INTEREST IN THE NEW TWO STEAMERS now
BEING BUILT FOR THE AMERICAN LINE.
Henry W. Cramp, OF the well-known Phadel-
pha shipbuildng firm Of william Cramp q Sons.
has made two three important trips to New
York during the last week 1t reported yes
terday that the record-breaking trip OF the Cam
pania which arrived in port week ago tonight.
had something TO do with Mr.. Cramps recent
visits here. The Cramps are building two fast
ships for the American line OF steamers TO sail
between New-York and Southampton. They are
the ST. Louis and ST. Paul. and they will not be
completed until next summer. The engines are
yet TO be built. 1t said last night that the
American line people. growing n little nervous
over the widening gap between the records of the
New-York and Paris and those OF the Campania
and Lucania, had called Mr. Cramp TO Ncw-Yorx
and materially changed their plans In relation to
the ST. Louis and St. Paul Mr. Cramp seen
at the Holland House yesterday
"Can the Cramps build a ship that will beat the
Campania?" he asked.
1--WE certainly can said Mr.. Cramp "All we
need Is the order for 1t and will launch one In
a comparatively short time that would show
either the Campania or the Lucan!a a clean pair
OF heels"
"Will the st. Louis ST. Paul be able to do 1t p"
II don't to talk on that point" said Mr.
Cramp. "All that We have bound ourselves to do
In building the st. Louis and st. Paul is to get
from them speed Of twenty knots an hour for
six continuous hours
But 1t is reported that you have had 1t left en-
tirely with you to produce boat that Will beat the
Campania?"
"Al | can say that point" said Mr.. Cramp.
'Is that must make the boats go twenty knots.
You can rest assured they will not be slower than
that, and" continued Mr. Cramp. with a smile. 'it
would not be surprising II they were much faster.
] will say that our instructions from the American
Line people are largely Of n carte blanche nature
They did not furnish any plans. We building
the ships own plans. We believe can
make as fast boats there are In the world and
we have been able to show pretty good evidence
OF this In the Government cruisers lately COM
pleted The Campania made her record-breakIng
trip under as favorable conditions probably. she
Will have. She carried. II correctly reported
her limit Of steam pressure all the way across and
she had fine weather. In fact. she did all she
could Still her record is only a few hours better
than those OF the New-York and Paris. which were
built some time ago We know just about what
the Campania and Iucana can do now"
The next answer most significant. The st.
Louis and st. Paul will be smaller than the Lu-
cania or the Campania and Mr.. Cramp asked
II II was necessary to build boat as large as the
Campania in order TO have her as fast
1T Is not necessary" said Mr.. Cramp. "A smaller
ship could be built that would beat her. Improve
ments are constantly being made and the Cam
pania's record VIII not stand long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
EUROPEAN TININCIIL MIEkETS.

London. Aug. %. y. m.Consols. lo2 for both money
the account New York. Pennsylvania and onto nst
mortgage bonds. ish. Canadian Pacific Gir. Ere l''s
d. consps Is. Illinois Central. '3t. Mexican
ordinary IN. ST Paul common. Cbig New York Central:
lOG Pennsylvania. So. Reading. lot Mexican Central
new per bonds 80. Atchisor common ~.
- y. The amount ~ bullion gone into the Bank
II balance today II $1,000 Money. q per
cent The rat. IN" open market Tor both
short and monfhs nils f. = per cent fafls ad-
vices quote per lt@ francs .flg confines
Tor account and exchange On London ~ - 'ths ~
confines for checks 49, -,
Franc shows an Increase o francs IN gold and
1 francs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
POLICE ABUSES A SCORE OF YEARS AGO.

Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney tnger and HIS as
s!stants have been work In the basement OF the
brownstone building In city Hall Park since last
Monday. overhaulIng papers and records and pre-
pairing 10 move them 10 the new Criminal Court
Building In Centre-st Many Of the Cd papers are
useless Most Of them affidavts. Those papers
from 1860 10 1886 will be destroyed. Those from
1886 TO 1894 will be saved on many Of the papers
are Government stamps. and Mr.. Cnger says that
already stamp collectors have begun 10 besiege MN
There Is astonishing lot OF aiiidavits against as
orderly houses II is noticeable that many or the
houses lately under investigation by the Lexow
Committee were complained against twenty years
ago .,
Among the papers was pamphlet entitled An
argument delivered before the Committee on grey
ances at the Assembly Chamber on April q. 1874
by David j. Twohey. on the abuses OF the Board Of
Municipal Police OF New-York Guy The argu-
Inent used wa In the line Of Or. Parkhursts at
tack the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

the same morning Ziln recognized this rig, and
Hermann the man who had hired II In the
morning. At the station IL was remarked that
Hermann closely answered the description OF "A
burglar that had been given by Mrs. Kelly. Of No;
22s East Ninety She informed. and
went to the YOrkvle Police Court yesterday. and
Identified Hermann "a man who broke into her
premises about "A month ago Both defendants were
ARA gned and Justice Meade committed them in
s. 90 each for examination Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
LEXOW COMMITTEE SOON TO CONVENE
ITS SESSIONS MAY CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY i
NEW LINES OF INQUIRY.

ITS SESSIONS MAY CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY i
NEW LINES OF INQUIRY.
The Lexow Committee Will resume Its sessions
on September TO- and the chairman believes 1t pos
sible that it Will continue until the Legislature
meets in January. John W. Gof. William TTavers
Jerome and Frank Moss. the counsel. have been
engaged In gathering testimony all summer ana
already have enough 10 occupy the time o' the
Senators for considerable period. Experience has
taught them that lines OF investigation ana
examination continually suggested by the tesu-
mony. They have only to start the inquiry IN one
direction and new subjects crop up continually. II
is therefore not out OF the range OF proDaoiH'y
that the committee will sit for three months
Senator Lexow opinion OF the trals Which arc
now going on at Police Headquarters Is IN tntfe
consonanca with his view when they were nrst
suggested. He believes they are bad Tor the IN
veseation and bad for the community
Another person connected with the Lexow COM
ntee expressed his belief yesterday that the courts
would undo some OF the work OF the Police BOARD
in dsmssing officers from the force. The Com
nssioners. ne declared had not always been care
fu. 10 make out clear case. and the courts nignt
decide that an injustice had been done TO the OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
GOOD WORDS FOR CROSS.
HIS sUBoRDINATES TELL STORIES OF
HOW JEALOUS HE WAS.
MRS sCHUBERTs CHARGE THAT SIZE GAVE
HIM $500 FLATLY DENIED-MR. wELLMAN
SEVERE on POLICEMAN sMITH-TIIE
CAPTAINS DEFENCE TO BE
CLOSED TO-DAY.

The defence of Police Captain Adam a. Cross one
of the five meh trial before the Commissioners on
charges OF having backmailed keepers OF disordery
houses In the Eleventh Precinct. was dragged out
yesterday to greater length than had been an
tclpated A number of witnesses were called IN
TIE effort to prove that Captain Cross had been
always active in waging relentless war upon the
keepers OF dlsorderly houses. and that ne mad
closed up many Of the houses. His conduct as
described by the witnesses was not that OF an
oficial engaged in protecting such places ana the
testimony was calculated 10 dscredit the statements
~ the two women who had declared that they had
paid for his protection.
Policeman George Smith. who was Crosss ward
man in the precinct in 1892 was witness FOR the
captain and his credibility was attacked In sur
prsing manner by Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Wen
man. the prosecuting officer BY the questions which
ar Wellman hurled at the witness. he sought 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
WORKING A REVOLUTION.
THAT IS WHAT THE NEW ARTlrlClALLi
DIGEsTED FOOD IS DOING.
1T IS NOW POSSIBLE TO GIVE THE STOMACH
VACATION BECAUSE THE FOOD Is DlEEsIhD
BEFORE BEING EATEN-A REMARKABLE
ADVANCE

ADVANCE
Paskola works wonders.
The great pre-digested food that makes people
we'll is winning more praises by reason ol WHAT
II has done for dyspeptc sufferers IMAM al! o'"e'
preparation ever offered 10 the public
A person who suffers from this distressing
complaint usually feels gnawing at the stom-
ach. an "all gone" feeling as If suffering for want
81 food There Is a bad taste in the mouth
coated tongue. gas rises from the stomach ana
sometimes there Is sickness with cons ant mead
ache
When people lose flesh. they generally begin 20
feel alarmed They want to regain what they
have lost. Sometimes they are unfortur y,
enough to take cod-liver oil for that purpose J. e
effect Of cod-liver oil taken into weak us
ordered stomach Is to make dyspepsia worse
Cod-llver oil will sckcn a well person Imagine
it's effects a dyspeptlc sufferer with weak
stomach.
TO all this People rapidly finding out that
the way to cure dyspepsia Is not to make IL worse
They are discovering that the best way 70 get
flesh Is to digest their food properly. and tnat
when. their food IL we'll digested they do not
suffer from dyspepsia.
Paskoa cures dyspepsia. 1t makes SOUTH
healthy flesh because 1t is not a medicine but
food Drugs cannot make thin people rat or cure
dyspeptics OF their dyspepsia.
Paskola Is pre-dgested food which gives
nOurishment without ire dlu Oh tHe stoHia,h.
1t contains those principles which are essential
to the natural digestive process-it aids digestion.
When it Is taken. II enters at once into the
tissues Of the body, giving instant nourishnent
1t permits the stomach 20 take a rest and get
into better condition.
Paskoa Is pleasant to the taste and agreeable
10 the most sensitive stomach. 1t has no nauseat-
Ing or bloatlng effects. but tones up the whole
body and creates a healthy appetite 1t drives
away all bilious sensations and enables every
particle Of ordinary food to be perfectly digested.
Paskola may be bought OF any reputable drug
glst An interesting pamphlet on food and d.
gestion will be mailed free. on application to the
Pre-dgestel Food Co.. 30 Readc St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, j.
THEY KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.

THEY KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.
Detectives Weles and Grade. OF the East Sixty
seventh-st. station were down at the horse market
Seventy-first to Seventyfourth SITS and FIrst-ave.
on Wednesday afternoon. Louis Hermann. OF
Thrd-ave. and One-hundred-a nd-sIxty -seventh-st.
had just sold a business wagon and draught
horse TO a man named Murray for SIS. Murray was
just in the act Of paying over the cash when the
detectives, knowing the rig to be worth at least
$780, told him he'd better make sure he was getting
a valid title to his purchase. The detectives took
Hermann into custody and also John McDermott
Of No. S2s East Seventy-ninth-st. who was with
him.
Just then George F. linn. an expressman and sta
ble-keeper. of No. POI East SeventeenthSt. went
into the market. looking for rig he had rentsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

CARL WERNER SAYS HE Is NOT GUILTY.
Carl Werner. known also as Carl Washer one
OF the witnesses before the LeXow Committee. was
arraigned before Recorder Smyth yesterday in Part
l. in the General Sessions TO plead on charge
OF bribery. He pleaded not guilty. and said his
LAWYERS were John W. Goff. Frank Moss and W. T.
Jerome Werner is charged with brlbng Policeman
Henry Cohen. of the Flfih-st. police station on July
%. in Werners barroom at Avenue Is ana rhth-
81 The officer had arrested Hugh Mccormack.
Werners bartender. for selling liquor on sunday
Cohen saws Werner gave him 8 TO report the case
Exposure Of the bar" The money was returned
10 Werner, Cohen says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
REAL ESTATE.
rrrsrNESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The only sale at auction YESTERDAY ~
r.,nt., sa,esroom No III Broadway. by r. V.
IIna,, C. 70 who offered under foreclosure one
n,arter interest in No 81 West Fifty tnrd-st,, a
four-story stone dwelling, lot -'Ai"'''' A"e P
tin was the buyer for NO.iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The Limited" trains Of the New-York Central are
models Of speed and elegance. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

BANK PRESIDENT JUMPS FROM A TOWER
Richmond. Va. Aug. 23-Coonel J. VI. winstead.
president OF the Piedmont and Peoples Savings
Bank. Of Greensboro. ~ c.. this morning jumped
from one OF the towers Of the City Hall here, a
distance Of 10 feet. He terribly mangled. his
left leg being caught In projection and torn
from its socket No. cause IL known for the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
rorrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunr.me Cnurt-Gcnerai Term-Recess
suirorne court-Chamhcfs Before Beach. J'ourt opens
n, io.3O a IT Motions e. lendar called ~ II n IN.
Class VIII-Whlte white. WEIGH Vs. WEIGH Com
pany. Winter vs. Weed Long 80. scym1ur' snSth vs.
coon w. Kothschild Dy Dock savinss Institution vs..
Bohcn matter u Pe"kamose Fishing chb u.iman vs.
s,ono w. Cohn. LLOYD Cohn. liearn vs.. - leary.
Tearn Franklin savings Bank Philips w. ii,9ro
Circuit court-Pafts T. II. III and IvAd,Ournsd for
euperinr Court Special Term-Before Freedman. J.
Court opens at 10 H.. Motions
Superior Court-Genefai Term Adjourned tor me term
Superior Court-Trial Term-farts l. III and Had
3ourned the term . $500
for probate Eliza MADAM. Hannah Beri. Mary Hum
phr,es Morgan Jones' David ~ Gerber. at 1890 a.
John Oliver. Mary r.. Parker, at y. m.
Surrogate'- CourtTria TermA adjourned for the term
Common rleas-Generai Term Adjourned for the term
Common Pieas-Equlty Term Adjourned sine die.
Common Pl.as-Spccia Term Before Daily. c. j.
Court opens, at II a. M Motions - 80, -, A,
'V CITY cour,"Senerai Term Adjourned sin. de.
city Court-Spccial Term-Beforc Ehrlich c. Court
onens nj 10 a. m Motions.
CITY Cour,-rraI T.rm-Parts !. IL. III and "
Adjourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. J.
Kerr VS. Cshe-L l.. Van Allen.
New-York Life Insurance Company vs. Glover-John
Duer.
Cowen Dessau-James j. Thornley,.
Blum VS.. Miller-John Delahunty.
COMMON PLEAS.
BY DAILY c. j.
Crifnth vs. walker-Thomas II. Odeli
SUPERIOR COURT.
by Freedman. J.
Eickwort VS.. Eaton-Ausus,us H. vandcrpOel