davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

Behold, the lilies of the field"-they
are not whittier than DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

on g.. HIN s. A......... 20 % 20
Erase rates from Trinity and Sabine
Mills to Texas Midland points. Effective
Dec. A.
The commission also granted the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern authority to make
the following rates on Ignite, car loads mini
mum weight Is tons, between all points on
70
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

The clever housewife never complains
of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. 1t
answers her purpose perfectly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

The advance over 40 miles to increase In
ten mile groups, and the rate for each group
to be one-half of one cent per ton per mile
for the greatest distance in that group.
Effective Dec. 3, 1894.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

received too late for this issue and quite an
amount Of other matter is necessarily lie
ferred
A circular giving the law passed by the
last Legislature for the protection of sheep
from dogs has been posted in public and
conspicuous places
Schools in Central District close Friday.
| Mar. 10th, for vacation of two weeks. The
spring term will be of eleven weeks and
will close one week earlier than usual
FIRST ~ THE SEASON. We received YES
terday with the compliments of Mrs James
W. Frederick, dainty bunch of crocus and
snow-drops, which blossolned March 9th
Some panses i'll full bloom We're brought 10
the office yesterday.
The body of Mr.. Charles Green of Brooks
willie arrived in Belfast Saturday and was
forwarded to Castine. MI. Green was EN-
ployed in the Gloucester fisheries and died
Feb. b, on board of fishing vessel on the
banks.
The general monthly meeting Of the w. c.
T. Alliance will be held with Mrs Elmer
Small. Miller street, Tomorrow Friday at
--'' II. H. u IftI'tIS, tu Teaching
and Shall girls be educated for business !?
will be read and discussed a large attend
| ance il desired.
NORTH BELFAST. Tile all-absorbing qnes-
ton 10 he settled is 'Who shall be High
way SURVEYOR This hylra-heale,l mon
ster has heen an annual "hone Of contention "
in our community for many years. Its sub
r
tons for ward officers. Many times it has
caused discordant feelings to arse which
1 in SOME eases lave taken many months to
Heal. We would hail With delight, and
\ would crown With honor the person WHO
/ would invent Some plan whereby this much
vexed question could he settled once for ALL
We would advocate the plan of ahoshing
the ROAD districts, having them come under
4 the general supervision Of the towns, under
some such arrangement as or schools are to
be governed, thus DOING away with district
surveyors and The tNils arising therefruln.
Mr., Nea Mason has nearly completed
\ His engagement with DICK Martz and is npw
at home With his family. He reports a sac
aesstM winters work. The Ladies Aid
n iNNlNlfts IttN N1Ni li. dlltt AtS Eitu l'pM lis
4 last Wednesday At Union Hall Abunt titty
\ persons participated ia The exercises II tht
evening, which We're enjoyable, and tile funds
IN tile treasury We're increased by Tile al
4 dition III IA n3. ID A GHrneN and errw
hralze ralS ntN Wis lumber l~t MuAiity
lht. repNrt tle Snow III he from tlrue III
luul leel ,eeD il. the woods. Will. no frost IN
the groltnd
,r, -,a
NJ fH 1t I. I r4.
,7rl
s..f5 ,l . ~ -
- ,,a.,-+
i''''''''' N'i''''
SfNt kT1N Springs. Mr. Cli4S' NrallN Has
rel3iIltd from Two WeFks Nlslt in iiamH.
Y uen capt. charles Z laTk has been
elected superintendent OF the Mineral Spring
go Miss Emma lllchh9rn is at home from
Belfast fnr il long visit CALM. John Mnigett HI
orr again after long illness Clifton f.
MAYO Of Bangor wts in town last Week
fi44G ~ 41i.iS i,If1lt
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

| ing grounds III Northport Monday ,norn;n,,
ana baxe III ] Ia,.g. ,,,,,n,,. ,t ,n,,s+o,-
| Thev intend " nsvo tl,air saI,,,,,, i,
r.,,};,ass ~, a,,.,, .4... s
The .snr;tnalists .et;nrs - ~ ,,,
for a,yhile avarv waan.s.f,v ,,;,,o+ .,,s
resilenre ~ 1nh,, = St,., II, M,i,,+u.
4 The room ii When I'LL. ma4tinos I'LL bald
has been rhristenad en-. ,,h.n,4 of
Adenrs
il,
.i.l-.,. s''N so'p Ni'0N'n Y. iieV
weel II, tle seasnn lo74 hsvls baviny heep
served The salas ,,nnnt.a +o ss1 Tho
recora If sa1i,r,lsv., sal4s ana tickets shows
287 fre4 patrons ,nJ -Y N, " s,les
r1 IA r
.a ...1-,
.5ann u,,,s,a...,l M srha ,,,',.;al
s.,sia ua :,l III a..
J-nitartan cItareh. IN Run. j M.leightop
.tnd the Memorial I'm address W Eev. = L
Hanscorn.
=. -
80 4 I'M 1T
I'M -'''i'''f'' i'''A leiusea ~ oPeh ias'
I'LL ''t''E nh, 4" sNPe'' 'ro''i for',
ny ''0''i ""s oie"e'
l'''''S '''',' ','e 'i''o'e was iouna 90 'e a
n.u locl NJ ,,aen ,rdaral
NVlfe' '"iS 9'a'' convention q
'iei'- az N'"''','' Nioss ii"l' III
~ ct '' 'en Vlo'h a.
st '@' NIL Fttposp 4 nominating : cah'i'-
M I'm M " ' N
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

granted pens ION
Mr.. d. i. Swift left for Boston III Tnssd,y
mornings train
| Mr. l. Nur;.,,, a,,a,ts i, l.,,,-, IL. il.
- = 4''' '''i 'Ni''''' " 'e''Ne ior '''e
o'",'s s''i nm 1855 ~ iof
,'''''' V'ii' n "i'"''e' i'''a'
Ti''' '''i'''S
e. " M Nose ahd soh wafer returned
si.'''s l'o''' a N's'' n li''''''' II hoek''h''
Mrs. llzzle LoVeloy, who Las been visit
II ~ 'isr" - i'''i''e' fe'ufile' " "a
IT, tnoil''as
\ Mrs. Amand, IJilt IN Warren II sn.n,f;,
faw xaal1s ,.;t, hon .,a,,,rht'n n n,'''-
Hills of Belfast.
M... w ,, ~
rnh,ras hs,., ,l.a, 'S ;a.. I'LL p'. ,l's. IL
tases on Maiu stre.t
NJ. rrea na, W pus+
Balfast Tussaav H. n,athar Nv, 'lii'e' -
Viz ta;,., ,.r;+;.,,,, ~
NJ a., MI !, p,..,.. ,
bnusals.sn;nr an ra,,., straar mas,
housekeeping on Court street, next uuor to
the Methodist parsonage
/ Rev. Mvra Kingsbury's lecture on the Vel
,"wstone Park y making MT il Eastern
iN'osi''' i'f'''i'7i-
Charles NJ Griffin Of Shelter Island, y. ~,
Il III Belfast to superintend loading a .argo
Of ice Tor Shelter Island.
MI q Il Cyinn ,ant tn E,nanr Iss,,l
to att.,l /, ,,t;,,rf tl. yy.sl ,
Can,n,,.,.t;,,,, as.i,,3n,,
AG''''' a7
~ l, afu nlT y 9tiii"u'"n NtN lui ioS-
tl,rn, an r,1t, fnr Nh WIKI, ,yhe,e III
visit friends TCanden Herald
NIL n J#.l,,., ,,...l,y..,
l ,yt,,s,St. II, I4,u n.,rr tI
rnu,,ty yi.e n i War,.,, I.s5o,sa
M
Ni"f" MA
''N T tN'
Mt. James Mltthell ~ E"rkland was in
hNiiast KIM W"rk lif giNes am9st favorable
reR7Nt M ihr efNr9geS al4eN iiinlr1M 0f
Ait,. .tl
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
NEWS OF BELFAST.


f, A,s,,.l, M, on1 ,otb
f H.,
,.,, .,. Mia J., III, a..
r. ,.ha
MA' 'a1 R'e'i SleN a' ehe lali,
7iNfellFh eNN'f'u ScNerai weeks
NffeN 9t'Ai'l"h'iN tp we fehleN :
NRen 'siNvil ~ = private h"afd-
S''''' rs ~ iN''f-
NY liNltan Wiil preach in Isles
'aHh stl ta Ion. and at same
II Bolton Will hold services At
N Bethel Elders Il. II. aud j.
Nil 'egiH protraetea meet
A tAe Gliirk N H III Thurs
i5th
-.ii. Of Dana sarsst,r,ll;, a.,
,, ti,,. at3i.. NJ \ i ,,pnra,,
t.rnoan ro sat;4f,- inaga.
Il N r.nso, G.o.
,i ,,r, za raras
y 400 WHEN l,.aves \ hal
-mA ,lna dn the notes
'-i hNi'7ti''tNH 1855 dlNT
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

THoKNDIkE. Several farmers owning su-
gar orchards have begun the work of tap
ping trees and report a good run Of sap
Business at the Station IL picking Up, and
several carloads Of farm produce are being
shipped away Fertilizer agents are re-
ceiving large quantities Of srperphosphate
and find ready buyers in spite Of the hard
times. .. The town fathers ARE settling av-
counts with the treasurer ana preparing their
annual report. Town meeting il the 10th.
.., Quite number from the Center church
attended quarterly meeting at jackson last
week. "a farmers institute under the al
rection Of Mr.. b. Walker McKeem, Secretary
Maine State Board Of Agriculture, Will be
held at Harmon's Hall Thursday of this
week. Several prominent speakers are eN-
pected to he present ami an interesting ses-
sion is anticipated
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
INDIGESTION and Rheumatism

My neighbors think that miracle has been
performed in my case, and wish all the world
to know what Dana's has done for me.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
WANTED.

A CAPABLE, RELIABLE WOMAN as house
u keeper. Inquire NJ
~. T. MANSFIELD, Masonic Temple
Belfast, March 4 1884 tfl0
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

IzEsS ~. " III u u aaals
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-23
BROWNSVILLE.

~ 49,
Brownsville, the county sea o!
Cameron county. is situated in ,he
southern part Of the county OF the
Rio Gssnde, about thirty miles above
its mouth. AID directly opposite tie
Mexican city of Maiamoros. 1t bas
large trade with small towns Glon
The liver for over 800 miles. the *
cut of steamboat navigation. It has
commsrcial relations with the gall
porta by the port Of BRACES de San
iaso, with which it is connected by
tne Rio Grande railroad. It also has
Communication with The interior By
stage to alice. connecting With The
I axas Mesicsn ADD the Arkansas Pass
r.;,way. Another frequent mode eli,
tr .asporlation 10 Oh iron Browns
Vile via the Matamoros aud Mon
terey railroad to Rio Grande City,
aud thence by stage to Peua Slation.
Brownsville is laid off squarely will
.treets Of good width, anG is built up
with solid brick buildings, end has &
6ne city market, where all vegeta-
bies. meats. fresh fish, game, elc., are
on seal at remar! ably low prices
the city FIRE department. is well
equipped and nest effective. There
are three churches. Catholic. Egisco,
pal and Piesbyleriap. TIE educa-
tiousI advantages of Brownsville ere
unsurpassed By say team, and une-
qu=lled by few Of lis SIZE. The inb
lie schoo building. valued at $50 600.
is one Of tue hauAsomest eul tea;
eqaippeG in the State, and stands Rs
a monument 20 tie progress OF the
city. It employs fouyt, en- teachers,
aud about six hundred pupils are il
dily attendance. There are three
Catholic schools, 81. JOSEF h's Col
iegs fof boys, The convent school for
girl, aud 81. alosyiu,' school for
buys. beth OF the latter being tsnyhi
| ~ the Sisters Of lie Inca,uale Ward
can7ent. Another schcoI fer firls ie
:be Presbyterian mission school.
Among other public bailiiogs may
be mentioned the court hcnse. q
large aud costly building which is g
credit 10 the county, aud the custom
h1use, which il ore CT ihe hand.
soonest federal buildings in the south.
The posltGice in this building Is very
ban:s pmely oqn;pDed. Tnere M.
also many han }son4e private resi-
,leHces.
The population rnmbsr5 about
1000, about three-faurihs Mexican.
! It ia one Of the preitiest ii;ile towns
IL tbs Safe, and ou areonu, OF lis
mild aud eqnabis e'imais Is destined
10 become popular resort, esi {
cisl.T IN the winter Season.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-23
LAG LAW UNCoNsTITU-
TIONAL.

Washington, D. G., April 10
The South Carolina delegation in
Congress was thrown into nonsler
nation on The receipt Of kilograms
stating chat the Supreme Court OF
the State had declared the dispen-
cary liquor law unconstitutional,
The dispensary law unconstilutiou-
al. The dispensary law has been
such a supreme issue in Sonth Cal
olina, accenluating the party lines,
that the Congressman from that
State regard tie decision as pro-
foundry important.
Mr.. McLaurin, who, as former
Attorney General, is familiar with
the case and has all the briefs Oh
which the decision was based, said;
"The essential pant in the case was
whether the State had the right L.
engage in the whisky business as =
ineans of profit and to raise State
revenue. Ne one doubted the
power to regulate the business for
police purposes, but the legal point
was made that the State cOnld not
no more go into the whisky business
for profit than it could go into The
shoe hat or any other business en-
tcrprise. 1t is probable that the
decision hinged on this main point
The decision is not personal re-
verse for Gov. Tillman. He has
simply been executing the law ms
he found it. He did no. make the
law, bnt the Legislature enacted il
and it was his duty to execute il. p"
Representative Isier, one of the
Conservative, or anti-Tillmsn party
of the State, said that the decision
would undoubtedly bring peace to
a much disturbed State. The law
bad been a source of political divis
ion and individual contention.
This had brough: out disorder ana
riot within the State and much crit
icism of South C4ro!ina from the
country at large.
Representatives TaIbcrt Of The
reform anti Tillman patty said; a
think the decision will have the q
5yct Of strengthening the ref"rn
party On It's face it appears Ia
Be "a reverse, aud it viii undouhcd
j appear that the decision is bias G
and it VIII exeite such feeling in lhr
State tiistrle reform element viii
cFeutually be benefited
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-23

There are two reasons Why sonle
people don't mind their own bus
5ass: One is that they haven
shy mind; the other, that they
haven't any business--Tit Bite.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-23
e D0lLAR
. PER DAY
20 Easily Made.

We wan. many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for Us few hours daily, right in and aroEnd
neir own homes. The business is easy, pleasant
strictly hcEora5'e, and pays better than snyother
offered agents. Yoa have Z clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability IN
necessary. 80 capital zsg-;red. We equip you
with everything that yor reed, treat You well,
and help you to earn ten tines ordinary wages.
Women do rs well as mer, and boys and girls
make good pay. ANY ore. anywhere, can do the
work. ii, succeed who fellow orr plain and sim
PIE directions. Earnest work VIII surely bring
you great deal ot Iaoney. Everything is new
and IN great demand. Write for cur pamphlet
circular, and receive fall information. No hFrm
Zone if you conclude no: TO so on with the
business
GEoRcE STgNsoN g. Co.,
Box 1S6,
P2Hr1 sep EFElNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
FOR CLEANER STREETS.
\ BILL DESIGNED TO MAKE THE DE-
PARTMENT EFFICIENT
PREPARED BY THE COMMISSIONER AND THE COR
poRATIoN CoUNsEI.-A PERMANENT PLANT
AND FIXTURES THE CHIEF PROVISION
ASKED EOH.
ASKED FOR

ASKED FOR.
The Commissioner Of street Cleaning. with the
assistance II the Counsel to the Corporation mas
prepared a BIZ to amend the Street-Cleaning Law"
C,hanter 9e0 Laws Of 1892 The bill will be sub
r1it,ed 10 the members Of the Advisory Committee
IN accordance with whose suggestions the eN'st'"5
law was enacted. and also to James G. Garter ana
Frederic r. Coudert who were consulted "heh u
was drafted. with the purpose OF securing ahe'
approval OF the proposed amendments Inese
amendments are intended to perfect the eNi7"ns
law to provide for a more efficient a''n'"'S-
traton OF the business Of street cleaning.
The provisions effecting the most important
changes in the existing law are as follows:
Permitting the temporary employment of extra
men TO be taken from the list OF men eligible Tor
appointment 10 I'll the places OF drivers or sweep
ers who are sick. suspended or absent from du'y
from any cause; authorizing the temporary hiring
of steamtugs scows etc; authorizing contracts
for the melting or removal os snow, whIch u
based upon the system now in operation III i"'lS'
requiring persons having permits for trucks carts
or wagons to stand In the street, to file ho'lcc
OF such permit with the Commissioner Of street
Cleaning and simplifying the legal proceedings FOR
the condemnation and sale Of incumbrlnce' re-
moved from the streets; authorizing the uniformed
officers OF the Department OF Street cleaning -
arrest persons found violating the provisions ol
the Street Cleaning law. which forbid the throw
ing Of ashes offal. garbage. fifth and rubbish upon
the streets and making the owners and lessees or
houses responsible for such violations OF Ia" III
front Of their premises. and provision authorZ-
ing the Board of Estimate and Appointment to
urovIde for the purchase of durable plant or stock.
including housed dumping boards. Intended To be
used for term Of years. 20 be paid for by DonIS.
instead Of 10y an appropriation 10 De puI III III, unc
annual tax levy the purpose being 10 distribute
the cost of durable plant over "A term or years.
This last provision is deemed necessary for carry
ing out the suggestions OF the ADVISORY commute,
for a complete equipment OF the Department or
street Cleaning. the most important of when sugc
gestlons was that advising the construction OF
storage dumps built that refuse matter could
he dumped AT all times and delivered INTO scoWs
calling at the dumps from time TO time. thus obviat-
ing the necessity OF having scOws continually
rnOored to the dumps. and thereby greatly decreds-
Ing the expense; such dumps to be housed in, 50
as TO be protected from the action or the vino
II Is also proposed that they shall be disinfected
So as 10 remove offensive smell or danger 70 public
health. The Of these dumps. the trainers or
the bill declare. will b. soon made up by the saw
Ing they will effect in the expense OF removing
refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
FOUNDED lOi YEARS AGO.
CELEBRATION or ITS ANNivERsARY ny THE
HISTORIC FORSYTH STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH

~. NTH anniversary ~ the old and historic
rrsvth street Methodist Episcopal Church, in For
.vth-sf near Dlyls.on-st.. ~" Rev. DR. W. u
Lawrence. pastor was appropriately celebrated yes
ter.lay and American flags and rel, white ana hiue
huntin, were drapei oyer the entrances. The honr
t,r.c,-lug the regular morning scrNr" was devoted
- a reunion lov,-ceasf l- hy the pastor and John
& Mclean. president ~ the Greenwich Bank A.
the morning service the Rev. Dr $ f. Ipham
president Of Drew Theological seminary preached
f. 4 lar. congregation. Ia the afternoon there was
q reunion # former pastors and members. AZ which
the Rev William II. WarIcl. presiding elder OF the
New-York district - The NewNork East Conference.
presided Among those present were the trustees
Mark Hoyt william Hoyt John S. Mclean. \. H.
Hrunm4n q F. IIodgnan Elisha Seeey. W. F.
HAYWARD Frank \ Spencer and 9 Rutherford and
Mrs Julia II. Clark. OF Maiden. Mass, the parish
missionary
The evening service was preceded by a prayer
meeting. led by the Rev. G. II. Yatman assisted
by the Park sisters. The sermon Of the evening
was Preached by the Rev DR.. James VI. Buckley,
Editor Of "rhe Christian Advocate" All the ser
vices were attended by large and greatly Interested
congregations
The old Forsyth-st. church stands in the
Of a row Of large tenement houses. through which
Is n high and wide entrance Ike that 10
theatre The church Of distinctly American
origin. Major Thomas Morrell. confidential friend
OF Washington. and the bearer Of many scars from
wounds received while fighting for American in
dependence. was the founder OF the Forsyth-st.
church I'm 1888. lie converted under the preach
ing OF the famous John Iiaggerty. and he became
a regularly ordained preacher The Methodist Con
ference which assembled In this city In 1883 and
marched in body 10 congratulate Washington
his inauguration appointed the Rev Mr.. MOrrel
10 build new church. After much controversy
site chosen in the block now bounded by Canal
Edridge Division and Forsyth SITS. The BOwcpy
then the coming thoroughfare and THE Hook
was regarded a. rural district Those who
wanted the church 10 BE- built further downtown
objected to the site selected because. In order 10
reach the new church. persons would have take
down bars AMI pass through pastures.
The site was equal In to seven city lots and
was purchased from George WOrkhcdrt. "A gardener
for iED The same lots are now valued at $4,000
Some OF tn" old members OF the church still live
IN us ncighlorhood. while others come from IIar-
lem. Brooklyn and other comparatively distant
places TO worship In the temple Of their fathers
which is 50 closely Identified with the history OF
the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
PASTORS TWENTrFiTE TEARS or Won

PASTORS TWENTrFirE TEARS or WORK
Morristown. n. j., March II (SpeciaD.-The Rev
Dr. Albert Erdman, Of the South Street Presby
terian Church, delivered sermon this morning
commemorative OF his twenty fifth anniversary as
Its pastor. He called from the Presbyterian
church. OF Clinton. n. Y, In March. 1862 succeed
Ing the Rev. DR. Arthur Mitchell After briefly re-
viewing the numerous changes "A quarter OF cen
fury had wrought in his congregation. and giving
many interesting "reminiscences. he gave the follow
Ing statistics: The old frame church was destroyed
by fire in 1877. and replaced the same year by the
present brownstone edifce When he became pas
tor the membership $40: to-day it Is 1856. The
sunday-schoo then numbered 81; to-day. 7iO. The
total number received into the church has been
l,loi. DR.. Erlman has married IFS couples and at
tended GO funerals The benevolent contributions
during this time have been: For home missions,
s5ii5S: foreign missions. 5705 education, $685.
freedmen, slS,93l: church erection. sSSos: minis
teral relief Sc 1893; miscellaneous. $l39l9. yearly
average Of ESQ During this time. 1921 1875 has been
expended for congregation expenses. This makes q
total Of church and benevolent contributions Of
t5O.653 within the twenty-nv yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
COrRr CALENDARS FOR TOPAZ.

Supreme cour,-General Term-Betore Van Brqnt P T.
o Brien and Foett. JJ-Nos. AZ. s. a. 81 40 o. a.
supreme court-chanibers Before rngraham Court
supreme court-spe:al Terrn~Part T-Befors AnareS.
DS9see Se isl, Law and Fss' NS Sc ' (" ssS
SoS. sos go. 07l. $40 9s4 osS 9s5 97s 1851 i''i
supreme Special Term-Part r-Before Trua1
Elevated aLirosd Eases Ease snnTei s,v caller.
Circuit court-part IBefors Barrett J-cause' to b
SEN Circuit coartIPart lIBetore Patterson Jcause' to
l:sT. i.et - asst 27:a asO7 1878 lls' 1922 $685.
Circuit Hi cou arV sI ~Before Beach, Jcauses to be
Superior Ter%aBetege MsA4 ta liza s
s9 go 49, 5 49, S Tss 90 q, ~? cas-. s aanSs
Superior Court, Equity Term-Before Gldersleeve j.
6 sa @Se, isei i.sc is. 1864 soS 1853, 1889 is7''
T;T ,s5 Us i.s sssdI Is
Tss%P s. ,a!s p, .s , PssrG
1890 iiso iilo Clear. .,,
No. SIS WIN Of Margaret " Thomas at 1870 m
ne s.s. OF Cain Gntn, at Msc6 m cy ws i r.
simcns Mary Mccanrey Frank + cecil Alan Bs Mn.
Annie An sSsTe cSafe susan Clancy rHS at 1880 a. M
surrogate's Court-Tria rerm-before Arnold s'-NN No
$780, $50, viii e Hsnfy 2 6onpsiS 1880 m No ''o
VT" Ga@ Sa s' Pleas Spec ceseh j.
Nos. T. 20 Clear. - r, CT
common Peas-General Term Before DAILY. Z; q.
Bischon IT, and Pryor. yJ.-Nos. ~, 49, g. 40 OIL 3D.
50 l. g. Il. II. n, 30. 81. 81 49, ,.,.,ay.r
Nos 1893 1867 1870 l+72. 1854 1855. 1851 1855 ISL
Common Pless-Tria Term-Par,s II and IIl-Adjournsd
CIV Court Special Term-Before FitzsimOns. Mo-
ions ,..,., Ma
city Court-Trial Term-Part before Conlan y-N@occ
sd 1897 l07l 1892 1921 1885, 1870. l3l' i.oi ~
~ S. 1883 lTo6 1919 1880. Isi III S ls ,S';'
IA 80 1897 1867 1884. lS62. 1863 1883 M iSii'
lear ~. ,.u.s,rrnr
city Cnurt-Trial Termpart TIRefore Newourger sss
Nos I.G2 1.9c lois 1899 1900 1885, 1855. 1871. l6e
lGp 1887 1875 1857 1851 2io ss. So9s eis iSss'
O. 1862 1885 1894. 1859. 1921 1863 100 lIss. izoS'
City court-rrai Term-Part II-Before Mccsr,hy =,
Nos 1882 1925 1904, 1862. 9i. GAL. 1885, 1877, Ill.,
1915 32s,oi, 1883. ~. io., soS case 1n an
CITY ('ourt--Tral TermPrr- IN-Hefors t,hrcn
sh.t causes: Nos siss So7l, ssss 2ass, $3.50 n e9
s249 sl2s siel 2otS $3.50 SsS a s ssss Scst SsSx
SSii 1901. S3So, S3e6 sS06 Sloa Clear