davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

MAG1cIAN-.'Now, / should like to borroy
q small COIN" Observation-Disclosures! I'll Civ
il to you if you'll stop this poor show.''-
Halo.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

JuDGE-'tI think I have met you before,
haven't I?' Pr1soner-"I-well-yo have
the advantage of me find Inter Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

These beautiful pictures are now ready for
delivery in ten complete parts..16 pictures
be secured by the payment of One Dollar,
sent to GEO. n: HEAFFoRp, General Passen.
ger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee 6. st. Paul
Railway, Chicago. Ill, and the portfolios OF
pictures will be sent, free of expense, by
mail to subscribers.
I3emittances should be made by draft,
money order, or registered letter.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

C1erl<-Will you please give me . let
ter Of frec0anmendation2
Employer-I haven't tune TO write,
but I'll telephone to Mr.. Jones. Please
leave the room eminuf3.-Hallo.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

The bright side Of a situation is hard t
see when one is underneath it.-Milvauke
Journal.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

ssONcE more,'' remarked the tailor wi
had veathered the hard times, stdo we no
the survival of the fittest.'-Wasaingt
Star.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

ssYou look pale this morning. ssShouldn't
wonder; had a staving time last night.''-
Boston Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

HALE's Honey of Horchound and Tar re-
Hevcs yvhooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
AN AUBURN MIRACLE.


It Ii ON record that upon . chilly April |
day, . few years ago, an eight-year- old boy
fell into the East river at the foot OF East
Ei1hth street. New York, and when all ef-
forts to rescue him had failed, Edward Don
nelly, Mt risk of his own life, plunged into
the water and. when himself nearly ex-
hausted, saved the boy from drowning. 1t
was q humane and sef-sacriAcing deed, and
received deserved commendation In all tho
newspapers.
ever, which thus far has otbeen published.
1t is to the effect that Donnelly was para
lyzcd as q result of tho cold plunge and came
the family since his wife was Amanda Grant
man and his sister Mrs g. D. Cory, OF u
Mornyia street. Donnelly himself describes
the rescue and the result
ssI was general foreman OF the #. A. Null
grew Saw Mills, foot of Eighth street, n. Y.
on the East river. 1t was on tho 2oth OF
April, 1889, that the boy fell into the river
and rescued him from drowning. AT that
time was In the water 30 long that was
taken with q deathly chill, and soon became
SO stihened up and weak that 1 could neither
der treatment OF DIR. George Mcdonald, who
said had Locomotor Ataxia. He finally
gave mo up, and on the 1st of June, 1882, my
wifc and came up to Auburn.
"When the disease first came upon mo
the numbness began in my heels, and soon
the whole Of both my feet became affected.
my back and downwards, and q sense of
soreness and q tight pressure on the chest
The numbness gradually extended up both
legs and Into the lower part Of my body. I
felt that death was creeping up to my vitals.
was still taking the medicine ut was
I.s1ide of Potassium said his ,vife). and
II sent to the Chas 81. sagar Company,
Sc be1es les Of o9f % bsea9
improved that from being helpless, i was
able to help myself and to get up and go TO
Wainus ana strees to wa1 syef red 70
born's New Twine Factory, Seymour and
ai saRine YEP PsR sfsGHso Fis 'a. ~. 'ns WINE va.
gan to poo-hoo at me for taking Pink Pills,
s sssn % ana r. e S{% = sssas 5s Wien r. e
me n M But aaas: theis treasmens % did me- no sood,
and after while the old trouble returned
sna so aks Fs haes
since, am taking them now; have taken in all
money ,and again nm well and able to work.
PINK iIls to the so Whole World and specially
Know% Ssw than hank a% Mhe9e am moeo 0e''eF
pr. williams Pinl. Pills for Pale People
ny am an eminent IN @ praet,tioner, ana used as >
practice with almost incredible success.
They are now given to the public as an @ un-
curing all forms of weakness arising from
a .vatery condition Of the blood sr shattered
i'll that flesh is heir to. These pills are also
a specific for the troubles peculiar Gu to fe; ,
weakness, chronic constipation, bearing
down pains, ETC., and in the case Of men win
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
3yerw1rk or e3eesses ct whatever nature u.u;M ,e:
sent post paid on receipt Of price GO cents a
box or six boxes for x2;soNthey xo1 are meyer
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y, or BrOckville, Ontario.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

YES, Minerva, there is q vast difference
between fast days and fast nights.-Elmirs
(-a1e "a
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
What . Shaking

A poor fellow gets when chills and fever
sefzes him in its tenacious clutch! Why
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great
anti-periodic? That specific uproots every
trace of malaria from the system. 1t is
equally efficacious, too, for rfeumatism, kid
ney trouble. dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness and nervous trouble.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

1870 s,.-

Cholly-what did yo1 do when May
accepted your
Cheppie-I blow = kisD - heF3-
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

To ENJOY a warm spring sit on a hot fiat
iron placed on q chair by your wife.-Texa
Siftings.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

ssWHERE do you float most OF your stock,
Jinks!" "Among the shadows" said Jinks.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
THERE Ie DANGER

She Is especially sensitive, and many nerv-
have their origin at this period. II there b
pain, headache, and nervous Disturbances, or
Eregularity Of monthly functions DR.. PieFce,s
Favoffte Prescription should be iudicaously
employed. y :.
IN catarrhal inAammakSon, in chronic dis
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

ssF'RED is in an awful fix. He proposed to
mo last night, you know, and" 'tYou ac-
cepted him 2'-lifo,
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

"WHY was Btones hred.'' s'He got the
idea into his head that he was one of the big
guns. Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

DON'T wait for the wagon while the wa
ing is good.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

SALESMAN = s'Stove polishf Certainly.
What kind do you want, little girl7" Juv-
emile Customer (nonplused for momeut)-
s.I've heard mamma say elbow grease was
the only thing that would put good shine
on q stove. Got any1"
MABEL-stDo you not think Mr.. De Little
man Of small caliber2' Grace-stPerhaps
so, but I'm sure OF one thing; he's big
bore."-Brooklyn Life.
six Tons OF Hay Per Acre. lK1
That is seldom reached, but when
Salzers Extra Grass Mixtures are
sovn this is possible. Over fifty kinds of
grass and clover sorts. Largest grow
ers Of farm seeds in the world. Alsilke
Glover is the hardest; Crimson Glover
is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Glover
is the best fertilizing clover, while
Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the
best meadows in the world.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will re-
ceive eleven packages grass and clever
sorts and his mammoth farm seed cata-
logue; full of good things for the farm
er, the gardener and the citizen. tK]
JOHNNY PLEsrr-.say, Jimmy, does pie
hurt anybody? My aunt says 1t does. -
Jimmy Scanf-"Couldn't tell yer, Johnny.
never had no chance ter Experiment"
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

et1l6%1l63001ea1t .l - 80 d. N
sTSfIE U. s. Government Chemists havp
reported. after an examlnatlon q tie
different brands, that the ROYAI Balc.
Ing Powder Is absolutely pure. greatest
In strength, and superior to all others.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

In the United States at the present
time who knows how to manage it; and
if anything should happen to him, it
might tangle matters up for awhile in
this important branch of our Uncle
Sans big govcrnment.-Centur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
PRENDERGAS GAINS MORE TINE.

chicago. March fit Is altogether unlikely that
Frendergast. the murderer Of Carter II. Harrison.
wiz hang on his birthday. April g. the date TO which
'he execution was postponed by Judge Chctlain
"heh ne granted leave for lunacy proceedings at the
"'ohient session of Thursday last. In court this
morning postponement until O'Clock on Thurs
way April g. was granted. on application OF the
s'a'es Attorney, and. 1t II admitted by both
aes that the proceedings will occupy anywhere
s 0m one to two weeks. it will be necessary at that
ae Tor the Court TO set still another day for the
.ecuton. contingent. of course. the probability
- ne jury finding that the prisoner Is in his right
o. a. The grounds advanced by the State in favor
sue.lay were that a. S. Trude, who assisted as
st e. counsel In the original trial OF the assassin
W.T. rlorida, and that OF the principal expert
tov snesses for the State compelled to leave
nm .o-oay TO perform operation and VIII De
ths de. 10 return for week or more. Couns6s Nor
enploysnce opposed delay. and intimated that me
srn woy ment OF private counsel would lay sood
FUNDS for reversible error Prendergast himself
Ssrtn9o the proceedings two three times as
6ifS q mat the States Attorney was acting In pao
80 70 seeking delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
KrryAv PAYS THE JUDGMENT.

A satisfaction OF judgment was entered yester-
day I'm the County Clerks Office showing that the
Judgment for Is $50 which George T. Upngton, the
lottery dealer secured in November last against
John keenan,. the former ..aAcr In the County
Democracy Organization. has been paid. The
amount OF the Judgment satisfied is 3s2s6 p The
claim which Upington made in this suit was that
a, different times between August 1851. and March.
1892 he lent TO Keenan-generally through George
Caulneld who then Commissioner OF Jurors
ia sums OF about 5000 month, ABOUT FJVU, I'M
derstanding that he would never regret IT.
IL WAS not until after keeuan's return 10 THIS city
from Canada that IpingtOn sued him TO recover me
FUN amount OF his alleged loan. When IN" case was
first tried. several years ago keenan, denied abSo-
Iutely that he had borrowed any money from
Tpington. but the jury gave verdict or 49,
AGAINST him General Term OF the Supreme Court
set the verdict aside. Last November tn" case was
tried second time. and the evidence pointed 70 the
conclusion that the money had been given by
I'plngton for protection" Of his lottery business
Tho Jury gave a verdict for Iplngton TOT R.s"
u.blcb With Interest made the amount $500 Tn"
costs OF the suit increased the judgment 10 Hs6 -
Rudd q Hunt were counsel Tor phStoh ana
Colonel George Bliss for Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
BUFFALO COAL FREIGHTS REDUCED.
HOLDING TO TIDEwATER PRICEs-A POLICY
LIKELY TO INVITE A COAL WAR

HOLDING TO TIDEWATER PRICES-A POLICY
LIKELY TO INVITE A COAL WAR
The freight agents OF the anthracite coal carrying
companies made slight concession yesterday TO the
popular demand for lower coal freights, the pre-
lminary 10 the concession in cheaper fuel demanded
by all the consumers Of coal. 1t voted at a
meeting held at the Central Building. at Liberty
and West sts 10 reduce the charge from the mines
10 Buffalo from q p ton 10 81 ton The question
OF rates from the mines to Atlantic tidewater was
discussed without result. No formal reduction was
made but the proposed reduction of % cents in
harmony with the lowering Of the Western rates
was not submitted 70 vote.
The result Of the coal meeting was generally re-
garded In coal circles a Sinking Of the real Is
sue The reduction in rates to the West inevi-
Table. IT is believed by coal men generally that
lower Eastern rates must be made Already
.he action OF the LehPh Valley IN settling with us
Independent shippers the basis Of 40 per cent or
sSepted by some OF the competitors Of that company
me REFUSAL or the freight agents yesterday to order
formal reduction lead to concessions that
VIII Involve all the roads In Of rates. II was
ton In the tarim now might be beneficial TO an at
Tempt 10 hOid rates when the autumn demand
developed. A resistance 10 the natural downward
tendency Of freight charges may result In q fierce
war at time when the coal companies can 81 af-
Iord 10 waste profits. The camOr Of the public
ior coal prices more in accord with the reduced in
soine or every one Will not be stayed until fuel be-
comes cheaper and the growing competition Of the
VI prices Will be reduced. Cutting below circular
psces IL increasing and buyers Of coal Will hold
~ IN Tor the better figures that inevitable when
pieces ~ 9' - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
APRTTRI TTON AGREED TO BY STRIKERS

The Church Association for the Advancement OF
the Interest Of Labor or. rs II Is more frequently
called. &C.. \. |. L." has appointed n committee
consisting OF Bishop Potter. Seth Low. Mrs. Joseph
Inc Shaw Lowell Edward King and John y.
Bogart to adjust the differences between the strk-
ing shoeworkers OF John J. Lattemann and their
employer. Bishop Potter was chosen as chairman
and Mr. Bogart secretary OF the committee. which
has already taken steps toward restoring harmony
Mr.. Bogart seen at his office. No. lOi Elm-st
and said that all statements to the
committees action thus far were premature The
committee met" he said. land organized and.
secretary. | sent communication TO the strikers
proffering our services We received prompt reply
from the strikers. who willing that should
20 ahead In the matter, but as we have not heard
from Mr.. Lattemann, we can do nothing 1t is
generally believed that Mr.. Lattemann Will be
willing TO allow the GO. A. I. L." committee to
arbitrate and an amicable settlement OF differences
NAV be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
LIEUTENANT LYMAN TO BE TRIED NEXT.

Washington March 27-The Secretary OF the Navy
has ordered Lieutenant Lyman. who was navisat-
ing officer Of the Kearsarge at the time she was
wrecked to appear before a court-martial az soon
as that now trying Commander Heyerman IS I'm
shed 1t has been predicted that trlal OF Lieu
tenant LYMAN would follow that of Commander
Hever1nan as the testimony Of the court or inves-
tjgation clearly showed that the Lieutenant was
I'm charge of the vessel the time OF the disaster
The first charge prepared against Lieutenant '-y
man Is that of neglect Of duty. there being three
specifications the first Of which declares ua'' Oh
February q Lyman. serving as navigator u" Do"i'
the United States flagship Kearsarge making pas
SAGE from Port-au- Prince Hayu, 10 Blueiieds cMoS-
ouito Reservation) Nicaragua, failed to personally
take an observation for longitude on me nDrllhs
~ said dav: and did thereby neglect MS ,uutY ~
ra1iaator of the said vessel" The second spec.!l-
cation is 10 the effect that. on February J. maj
although the weather permlttJ1u nos 1Tss ~ he
tin the local deviation OF the compass oi ,nJ ~
ship" and the third charges that ne aisp
e. nbtajn the deviation on the following day ,,,
The second charge Is Nmilar TO that upon Will
Commander Heyerman was ul"u, aa'" ~ - 1m,v he
modification under Il alleging that tpr 80,
nm a. navigator well knowing that AT ABOUT sun
eet Of that day the Kearsarge had nearly run , ne
nositon obtained and plotted by him TO the p p1cn
lion OF Roncador Bank. and well KNOWING 1i,nnno
cuItv Of qIPhting said bank from salc uIst.
after darkness fell under the condltlohs OF
on1cer rs II was clearly his duty to 90 10 Lay d
eaSe course for said vessel 10 the northwaIp ne
M cont,nuing on n westerly course; ana was
herein and thereby cupably lncIncltilI III ~
~ which Kearsarge was run upon hohcador naih
nd stranded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RJTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order was granted yesterday by Justice
OBrien of the Supreme Court, permitting 'he Ne"
york Female Asylum for Lying-in Women 10
change its name to the old Marion street Maternity
Hospital The hospital. which was s"ua'eu io' '0'''
,,,. C,o., Price the school teacher. has won her
.,, ao.i,st Canun & Parsons, the opticians "hch
has been on trial several days before Judge Seds
,, oT tho superor Court. and a jury. A verdict
Tor $40 was given Yesterday in her favor Inc SUIT
was for 5000 damages for alleged INJURY 10 her
sight through the improper cohS'iu'''o" u P""
of eyeglasses -. ,.,,. ,,os,ordav arrested Adolf
pep"ay iockcd him up in Ludlow street jail on
ro'S, rinr ~ arrest issued by Judge Giegerch, OF
the Court Of Common Pleas The order was granted e
t M t,ora, refused to be examined IN an acton
ipSh, nv Joseph and Harry levene. Judgment
creditors. against Joe Rofis julius Lester LISTER anu
ordered TO show cause why ne shouiu NOT De pun
iahed for contempt Of court but he look no noiicS
Of the order He was committed u tie COUNTY Jan
Tor thirty days and nned W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
EMMA ABBoTTs FATHER MUST PAY

A case Of some interest growing out OF the VIII
~ ,fes Emma Abbott has been decided by Judge
Truax I'm the Supreme Court Miss Abbott left TO her
father Seth Abbott, a well-known resident or
MINNEAPOLIS. the income for life of 100000. which
was depositcl with the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company OF this city. 10 be paid to him Mt the
rate Of 500 a month Mr.. Abbott had not been
enccessfrl In his business ventures. Claims ana
irlt,nents i'm the West had accumulated against
gt,, a. a large amount. II has been held by the
'l,"r,s thot this trust income beyond the reach
~ lir Abhott's creditors. especially those living
~, "a, iio ~ me state OF Ncw-YOrk. Under recent
c,a,',tc giving rights against non residents Ike
Mr Abbott In New-York. Oliver c. seiapie' oi no
h.lf az q, Minnesota creditor 70 reach so fnuch OF
Mr Abbott's monthly allowance as was hot mec a
'ideicrltv he has obtained decision that the Trust
Cnmnany must retain $50 each month from MT
Alnott. and pay II toward the creullor cIaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
FOB THE NATIONAL S4ENGERFES7.
THE RETEARsALs NOW IN PROGRESS IN ALL THE
LARGE CITIEs-A LIST OF PROMINENT
HONORARY MEMBERS.

HONORARY MEMBERS.
The National Saengerfest. which will begin
at the Madison Square Garden on Satur-
FAY evening, June g. has assumed gigan-
Tic proportions. As before announced there will be
h chorus of 1000 voices. Nine Materna has been
engaged of large number of vocal soloists,
and Miss Maud Powell one OF the instrumentalsts
An enormous orchestra of the best musicians. under
the combined direction Of Heinrich Zolner and +.
Van der Stucken. will accompany the singers in
many Of the numbers. while others will have a
hand The rehearsals Of the resident city organi-
cations are now going on in New-York, Philadel-
phia, Washington. Baltimore. Boston, Brooklyn,
Newark. Buffalo, Cleveland Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and. in fact. in all the important cities
east Of the Mississippi. under the careful manage
rnen Of the directors. Z6llner and Van der Sucken
ard their aids. The evening performances
will be given Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. June q, "a and 25 the two matinees Of prize
singing will take place Sunday and Monday.
June "a and %. Following is the list in part, Of the
Honorary Reception Committee:
E. p. Barker Henry Bischon, jr. Julius Bien,
Chauncey NJ Depew. A. B. De Freeze J. G. De
La vergne Alfred Dodge Franklin Edison. George
Ehret Simon NJ. Ehrlich Ashbel p. Fitch. Roswell
?. Flower, DR.. a. Gerster. Leonard A Giegerich.
Mayor Gilroy. Hugh j. Grant. Randolph Guggen-
heirner, Otto Hubach, Theodore W. Myers Joseph
N. Ohmeis. Oswald Ottendorfer and Hermann
Ridder.
At the end of this month the Committee on In
vitation will proceed TO Washington. in order to IN,
the festival as honorary guests OF the organiza-
ton. The committee consists of Richard Adams
president of the German Liederkranz: Or. Joseph
Senner, Commissioner of Emigration Charles {. f;
Wahle. tr., Commissioner OF City Accounts and
Richard Katzenmayer, president Of the Saengerfest
J. w. Morrissey, who managed the Imperial Ger
man bands for Henry Willard, and the Adelina
company, has been appointed business manager
by the unanimous vote Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TENNIS At ST. AUG USTINE.
prc1yNING TIE PLAY FOR THE MI"coMERs
TROPHY

yrcrvnI>G TIE PLAY FOR THE Ai~coMhhs
TROPHY
@, Augustine. Fla. March q GpeciaD.-rhe sixth
animal tennis tournament Tor the uoP'on' o'"'n
,nshi, hogan here to-day. The winner OF the all
oo,ners' contest secures hahuso'"c PLY ~ '
"ao,a, nroperty and then challenges Frederic NJ
c,dnstead the well-known bhsHsh P'aSe'' '"o
, ho,dor Of the silver trophy representing
he championship. This trophy "il'o" - 'a'so
''e auor model of the ancient city gates here
nc offered by the St Augustine ic''"iS luz
was o -, o torr5ed in 1888. by L. Harrison Dulles
20 pbiladelphia; George stuart 'i"',' "a HO""'"'
"a nthard d Sears. who managed the tourna-
art annually until three years aso' ~ "' "o
me-" ,..o b., Henry G. Trevor. of New-fork' ana
-, o,ver S Campbell the next year, me TWO
ru,,,,, wears Campbell succesSIufy uei'i"eu 'he
tar,n,onship against many OF the bivo' 'Hpe,."
chainP'o" ,r,, but IL was won in 1892 by f. NJ
cr,nstead OF England. wheh |"i'po -,
VII ., absence in Europe. Grimsteau' 'here-
because - ,'.osent holder Last year there was no
tournament but lhc PN"
10 Campbcs presence, ar,orat ted because of lack
-, nrartice for two years anu 70 an II becomes Cam
gle for the e. he gets another victory whch VIII
bells properly II "'
he his fourth H. aret DAVIS play Is as follows
The suinW round-T. Stirling bech XVI cieve,
PrelmlnaaryC club, and champion Of Ohio defeated
land ae' ~ Magoun Yale Tennis ei9 TenoIs Chh;
G,,ver s. Campbell. St ,Augiand 81 IS '"''
beat F. b. Ih3ghies Bohen philadelphia Cricket
FIRST roJ c. Mccoy, New,fork Itnnis CiuD'
Cup r. s. Beckwith beat H. "a a, q s C amn
ST. Augus I,,Ism b. Densmore, jr, 81 90 George
bell beat Rridgeport Tennis Club beat A. Bruce
Whitirg CO. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
BANK OFFICIALS GO FREE

Raleigh. y. c. March 27.-The officers OF the
Bank of New Hanover. Of Wilmington. y. C., whose
failure caused a loss 70 several New York banks
to go free They were indicted by the Grand
Jury of New Hanover County. tho pr s.dent. Isaac
Bates. being charged with making false returns
State Treasurer. After the mpaae.ling OF the
jury In this case the state offered IN evidence one
Of the STATE nents made ID he state Treas
urer The defendants attorneys objected. on
the ground That the State desired TO in
troduce schedule. which was on the reverse
side OF sheet containing the statement as a part
OF the statement Itself that this schedule was
nothing more than memorandum. NOT having been
sworn 10. signed nor attested The Cour; sustained
the objection. and irc;ructed the jury to return
verdict Of guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme court-GeneTnI ef0Te nrcn Jcour,
,ns a. 1890 a. III. Motion calendar called at IL a m
Supreme Cour-specih Term Lar' n1 Anr'"s
no Iig 1880. INA 1884 llG2 liG5 no 49, ils 1872
llVoo' i,,a so S37. 40. AZ Clear
3nrrme Cour-Special Term-Part H-Before Truax j.
,,l..a,n1 railroad Clear.
court-SpeciaI Term-Part IfI-tiefore Russell
,'TT,uses 10 be from Part Tor trial. Case un-
finished , t.., I-nefnre Lawrence J-Causes "a
a, from Part III FOR trial. Clear
be se , Court-Part II-Hcfore Patterson JCauses TO
mi from Part III for trial Case unfinished
be sem 1"urt-Part lII-eforc Barrett Mos. 1907
90, is7. iel 1891 tl7G So IA al e 200. i7ic
1Is, t,ourt-Part IvIefore Beach: J.Causes to be
sen from Part III Tor ta - AZ un'Ihl M ,
suPe,rrr -, IsG i44O. Clear.
0 ,nerior Court-Equity Iern-eiore Gildersleeve j.
rissypetcd Railroad cases Clear. ,a,o-.
s1prlNS% Nos. 1890 1874. 1l4s. Clear:
Cs1nerior CourtTriai Tem-Fart imi'erore Freedman.
clear ,o,r,-Trial Tern,-Part III-Before Durro 7 -
i747 1926. 1l4O Clear.
Nsssarrosstss CouTt-Chsm6sss-28Drs JagWad, SEA