davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-01-04

CURE FOR HEADACHE.-As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects Q permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influ- ence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In case of habitual constipa- tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try 1t once Large bottles only Fifty cents at k. K. Taft's Drug Store. 3
The Press., 1894-01-04

Professor Palmieri writes ''Vesuvius, the activity of which was rather increased last full moon, and then decreased during the last few days, has again commenced to show signs that we may expect new eruptions and flows of lava. From the principal crater much smoke issues, and detonations are heard and redhot stones are thrown out. The eruptive cone in the Atrio del Cavello emits smoke from it's summit with certain force, while from it's base the lava flows more rapidly. A smaller cone in the same place is not quite so active. For many days the seis- mic instruments have maintained a con- stant movement which tends to increase.
 GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it Q fair trial, and experience no benefit, you return the bottle and have your money refuned. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. itnever disappoints. Trial bot ties free at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. Large size t0c. and $1. ?
The Press., 1894-01-04

Visitor-'I am most grieved to learn of your mistress's illness. Nothing seri- ous, no great cause for alarm, trust ?"
 The New French Maid, No, monsieur, nozzing beeg, nozzing grande. Somezing what you call leetle, petite." Visitor-"What is it?"
 The New French Maid -''Eet is what gay call ze tle-small-small-po
The Press., 1894-01-04

The promptness with which Ayer'sCher- ry Pectoral stops hacking cough and in- duces refreshing sleep is something mar. vellous. It never fails to give instant r;a- lief, even in worst cases of throat a.ll lung trouble, and is the best remedy for whooping cough. ..i,
The Press., 1894-01-04

Excited passenger on Market street car Why don't the car go ahead, coductor
 Conductor We'll, it's like good many people nowadays: it's laid up on account. of the grip.
The Press., 1894-01-04

It is a law of good society in China that young widows never marry again. Wid- owhood is therefore held in the highest esteem, and the older the widow grows the more agreeable does her position be- come with the people.
The Press., 1894-01-04

At their recent meeting in Topeka, the Kansas sheriffs discussed the plague of tramps from which the state is now suf- fering. One or two populist sheriffs pro- fessed to believe that Governor Lewell- ing's recent remarkable blast against the bull pen and the rock pile had nothing to do with it, but they were very lonesome in that opinion. "Here in Topeka we are overrun with tramps," said Sheriff Will kersen. "Two men were held up and robbed last night. No power on earth can stop the tramps coming to Kansas now" Other sheriffs emphatically con- cured. "A man is not safe off the main streets of my town after dark" said Pe- terson of Wyandotte. My town is ovel- run with them," said Naylor of Jackson.
 "That circular of Lewelling's was di- rect insult to every officer of the law" said Morse of Sumner. Need of Clay told his brother sheriffs how the tramps are received in his county. "We tell them," he said, ''it isn't big enough for them and us both, and we were there fistt and we propose to stay. They generally go."
The Press., 1894-01-04

You may twin me mustache, aw," said Gilly to the barber. 'sYes sir" re- piled the latter, 'sDid you bring it with you?''
The Press., 1894-01-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

, Bloomfiell-Therea are very few intidels in Arizona, New Mexico and the other territories.
 Bellefield-Is that so?
 Bloomfteld-Yes every mansout there believes in future state.
The Press., 1894-01-04

It is often remarked that an unaccus- toned traveller can get on pretty we'll if he will keep his eyes and ears open. A native of Ireland landed at Greenock, Scotland, and wanted to take the train to Glasgow. a
 Never having been in railway station before he did not know how to get his ticket, but he saw lady going in and de- termined to follow her lead
 The lady went to the ticket box, and putting down her money said, "MaryhiIl, single"
 The ticket was duly handed to her, and she walked away.
 Pat promptly planked down his money and shouted, Patrick Murphy, married. :"
The Press., 1894-01-04

2 First Burglar-"Wat dye find ?"
 Second Burglar-"N "Nawtin, tole ye in de start dat we oughtn't to be monkeyin around private houses desc hard times. We ought to be working the pawnbroker shops"
The Press., 1894-01-04

TIE QUEEN OF FAsHIoN. Best Fashion Journal published. Issued monthly, only
 9 cents 2 year, postpaid worth $4.
 Mail five 2-cent stamps for copy and be
 convinced, to J. H. Ringot X Co.,, Pub- fishers, Union Square, N. Y. 28d4t
The Press., 1894-01-04

The usual treatment of catarrh is very Ynsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatmentis positively neeea- sary to success, but many, if not most, of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly can- not be expected from snuffs, powders, douohes and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, curative power, with per- feet safety and pleasantness to the pa. tient. The druggists all sell it.
The Press., 1894-01-04

~ H. KING, Attorney at Law. Of- O. flee, Nat1 Bank building, room No2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
CHARGES 10 tINSr AuBrLiNCE SURGEONS

william X. O'Rourke. warden - Bellcyu" Hos
pltli. yesterday made Investigation into tho
charges Of neglect brought AGAINST Drs Albert
Prt,lt and j. X. Kelly ambulance surgeons at
tached - Gouyerncur Hospital. for refusing 10
attend Michael Barron when they responded To
ambulance calls. Early View Years morning Bar
ron. while on the way % bis room. No l39 Cherry
sf feU two stories through an airshaft lie was
unconscious when found by his friends.
Or Alber' Petit soon arrived with ambu-
lance froiA Gouverncur Hospital lie pronounced
the cls. a simple drunk" and refused To make
an examination. - 1t is alleged by the policeman
and Barron's friends.
The Injured man was then taken 10 the Madison
vt. polio. station. whencc a second call vas sent
Again GOu,erreur Hospital ambulance arrived.
bringing pr j. z Kelly. who cOtroborai'l Dr.
P-ttlt's diagnosis and refused io take Barron %
son--i was then called IN AMI found that Barron
had sustained compound fractur" Of tho base ~
the skull AM had two If his ribs broken 'h"
agncuts OF hich had penetrated one Of his lungs
Barron died Tuesday night M . o'clock.
Tn" ambulance department ~ GpHVern"ur Hos
rifal rs under 'hc SUPERVISION ~ Warden - Kourk"
of Bellevue" To q rribur" reporter Mr.. @ Rourkr
etid last evening. # have made careful In
,.-stigutiou into the charges of neglect brought
against Drs Petit and Kelly. and my report viii
l, sent o. the Commissioners ~ Charities and
Correct lion tomorrow. ! cannot say what ~" r"-
suit OF my Investigation j.. don't know what
IArron's injuries N~ra. could not 60 outside Of
m, rights and province" said the warden evasivcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Carlsbad may be truly termed the
Spring of Eternal Youth. For ccntu-
ries the Sprudel Spring has given forth
the waters which are drunk by the
hundreds of thousands that flock there
from all parts Of The globe in search of
health. II il is inconvenicnt for you to
90 to the Springs make them come to
Won. In other words, You can carry
the famous Sprldcl Spring around
with you. Buy the imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is obtained from
the Sprudcl Spring by evaporation. 1t
is the best nafn,a/ remedy for conStipa-
ton, catarrh Of the stomach, dyspepsia
and liver and kidney complaints. BE
sure to buy the genuine Imperfect ar
tice onLy, which must have the sigma
tire of "Eisner g. Mendclson Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every package
Price Sl.00; large size Sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
DRY VIII NOT BE TRIED.

THE ENRICHMENT AGAINST THE ED
SWINpIER DISMISSED.
The unusual proceeding Of dismissing the lh''c'-
mon, ay,ins, a man vino has forfeited his bail vas
taken In General Sessions YESTERDAY Inc NY
man was r. W Davy. alias Robert Williams WHOM
the police believe To b. notorious w e,swar,
T'sr lie and II H. Finley. lawyer. IN the ol'N.ts'
Hullng were indicted f9r conspiracy PSI 81, they
1@ntamin r. Groom OF Texas cnars,'i ia. '',ey
~, suindlcd him Of 500 IN cash ana noe toi
$50 by pretending that D@yy %ns ia and n Texas
~ nolica saw that Finley has been arrested III 0"
merton with such schemes before ,,.,. ,,,or,e,y
Nco the ndc,mcn, against Fn@y was Asa Ji not
paNN va .',,-I vvhen his case called. judge
GIVING however dismissed the ipa ,,om. erarnt
III, III, ort person could not be prosecutor pI III.
spiracy in the police court C9mm'slsnsr
''itnsrertor Mclaughlin Is doubtessY tnucn "S 10.
e,,s,ad Al me allure even to Try 'ne m o. nst
- 80" ,,rvncri that Their" was q periect case "71'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ALI U,yns SAVED rRou TBr roLG,

The steamer Strabo. waich arrived her" Yesterday
from Brazilian ports. touched at 81 Lucia on heF
way up. and brought farther details 81 me wreck
OF the British ship tolfa. WHEN occurred on un'
harbor Of Gastric, go Lucia, Oh December TO- me
Nolgd sailed from calcutta on september u WIN
coolies on board for a. Lucia ana ~ Tor "a,
rnaIca She reached inc entrance Of the harb0r on
Castrles Mt noon on December 10 ana struck on IN,
rocks in trying to work Der wa n. EVSfy kmd
to the scene Of he wreck which was about three
miles from the wharves ~ Io".1 IN P,in th
boats ana safely ashore Passengers and crew were
all safely landed before ne mp DrB"n 70 sdnN hull,
in 1891 She registered In tons. and drew 10 feet;
The coolies destined FOR Jamaica were forwarded
bY "A vessel OF the same line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TTCTIUS or TIE FIT1L FIEE.

THE LITTLE Girl. WAS D2OpPED BY Hex FAME
ING MOTHER IN THE RUSH AND THE OLD
MAN MAS sUtFoCAIED IN HIS IOoN'
II was learned yesterday that only two lives wee
los, at the fire which burned out the Ne-s'o's
house at Prsrl-st and Coentes slip late on
Tuesday night Four families were asleep III uie
house when the fire was discovered by persons III
the street and in the frantic rush from the house,
after the alarm given. several ieIssynus csre
nearly overcome by the smoke The AiuiianE ram ,h
v on the second floor had 10 go 10 the r9ol ".eii
the families living the upper floors ana on tnc
ian floor Mrs Mullahy was so neary oNN. 0. .i
hat she dropped her little daughter florenee' t"o
ears Old The Child persisted IN the names. A.
- was not until after the fire was Guy thst t.e
.,ar,sn found the BODY Of the other victim, Jury
Wnnra an old man who had been sIrocated ~ MS
raou, ON the top noor. The burned bodies OF the
man and child were carried TO the ponce scion
in Old Slip ana later were sent 10 the utIer
shon AT 10 IS Gr.enwch-st II was saH yeSevtr
az mat persons who had been acQu2lntei WIN WIN
oi Moore had decided TO unite IN paving loi I'll, rts
burial of his body In cons"cra'"i sr2u,.u, a.
Nulahv family went 10 the home of relatives a'
No leo Broad-st. . ,,h.r,os Laev.-
hahn OF No N2 Washington-aye" Hopoken, anu
vas damaged 10 the extent OF 500. htIe Wa :. !,
r,ss nf q IA in he liquor -store % BruSSem5h q
S,echer on the ground floor OF the nous anu '-e
iosses Of other occupants amounted to N"D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
the TEST SHOUED TUBERCULOSIS.
SOME oF LEVI p MOTIONS FINE CATTLE VIII.
HAYE TO BE KILLED.

SOME oF LEVI p. MOTIONS FINE CATTLE WILL
HAYE TO BE KILLED.
Several Of the fine cattle owned by Levi T.
Morton are suffering from tuberculosis. and after
one more examination Of their condition 10y the
state Board of Health they will be killed The
presilcn. Of the Guernsey cattle club and Mr.
Norton. the State Inspector will 20 TO Nj Nor
toms country place. Rhinebeck. Ia few days
% make a final examination of the cattle. and
every one found 10 be suffering from the disease
Will be put to death. Dr. John Faust. OF POugh-
kcepse recently examined the cattle. and after
cXhaustug al the ordinary tests he found the cat
tie free from disease. To make no mistake how
eyer MI Morton asked Or. Faust To try Or
Koch's test. This consists in the hyp0dcrmlc in
fuh behind the right shoulder IF every ~ the
herd, AMI after ten hours seven Of the herd deVe-
opcd nigh fever which lasted six hours. After
that their condition became normal This proved
that they had tuberculosis The report q! THIS ties,
was s,nt the State Board OF Health which has
ordered more examination. When the cattle
have been killed thorough autopsy viii be made
IN search of germs.
THIS method Of testing cattle for symptoms II
number OF cattle breeders who sent herds - the
Worlds Fair have recently had The Koch test applied
and as a. result number of cartlr that received
prizes M thc Fair have been killed.
Mr. Mortons new barn. which was built TO take
the place OF the one which was burned August |.
1872 when "A number Of fine cattle persisted was
opened yesterday. 1t has stalls for Is cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THE REV. Il. s. WEBSTER INST WED.

pastor of The Church OF the Covenant 80. 30 East
Forty SECOND ST.. Tuesday evening. Dr. Duffcll
presided. and pr. Thompson preached q powerful
sermon from the text Ezekiel H. tx. And eyoly-
ming shall live whittier the river comoth" His
theme was The breadth OF Christianity" The sec
retary of tn New York sabbath Committee, Or.
W. ~. Attcrburv. who has been for long time
connected with the Old Church of the Covenant.
made the installing prayer. The charge TO the
pastor was given by DR.. y. T.. Atterbury of the
Park Presbyterian Church. The charge To the peo-
pie was given by their former pastor. Dr. Nell
vanc. with whom Mr.. Webster had been asso GATED
in the collegiate pastoraie Of IA" Old church Of
covenant. Tn" new pastor pronounced the
bencdlc,ion and received the hearty greetings OF
the large congregation. among whom were several
ccrgymcn and prominent people from other
new organization. \ greeting service will be he'd
n church this evening in place Of the usual
prayer-mccting Several ncighborng ministers will
guell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
7Gn i7ei 1894 1896 1898 1861 1851, l722 7l2. 1924.
-. Clear.
common Trial TermParts II and IIAIi'urnel
lr the term
City Court-Speo al Term Before Conian. = Motions
THE SETTLEMENT VIII BE READY TO-DIY
DR. PARRHUEsT WILL SUBMIT To THE PUB
Lie EVIDENCE ABOUT WILLIAMS AND
sCHMITTBEEGER- AeOCT
Tile pOIICE EONED.


The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst and his as
sociaies in the Executive Committee OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime have been preparing A
statement Of the evidence which was submitted TO
the Extraordinary Grand Jury and which fail.-i TO
cause the Indictment OF Police Inspector Williams
AMI Captain Schnit;berger The statement is -
be- given out In orle. ihat the pubic may nave an
oppOr unity OF judging whether the evidence was
sufficiently strong warrant an Indictment Or
parkhurst said yesterday afternoon that ne had *
pcciei 10 have the statement ready Tor IN" press
tain point which regarded as an essential
part Of the statement. and therefore would not he
ready until to-day. Regarding the encct 81 the
failure to obtain indictments last week h" said.
'pcteciiVes OF the society learned that some OF
the dlsorderly houses which had been closed by the
police after the change Of captains bad been re-
opened. Most OF thes" houses have been running
with polio" protection since then. In one cas-" The
woman " no kept the house said 20 have OBJ
tanned the permission Of the police captain To- re-
open her house II no Indictments were found Pr
sons employed at such houses have Dccn saying
thai Captain Devery was going 10 be- acquitted upon
his trial and that his acquitial would put an eh1 10
the war against the houses
'Do you expect that Captain Dtvery VIII be ac-
out ied?" Dr. parkhurst was asked.
I'VE are apt to be surprised when We secure con
ylctons I'm such cases. he replied. we shOul mol
he astonlshed by the acquttal Of captain Deyefy
because the machinery Of justice Is IN the h"hds o'
the enemy ..-,..... -,
the police BOARD soon. and that Commissoner
NcClave was TO be elected president In place OF
Commissioner Martin. were set afoat Yesterday
hui they were discrediteG by the Commissioners
who said they had not thought Of making any
changes in the organization Of the board ~ Is ne
custom OF the Commissioners 20 elect on Ye-'i.cI tlr
nrc sideut and treasurer Of the board soon AFTER me
beginning of each year. but II was sd!d Yesterday
,h9; III Commissioners probably would no, take
such action until next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

deep~laid conspiracy. or whether the company
is wrongfully Withholding from orphans and
relatives the money due on the policies on the
life of Austin.
According TO the relatives of Mr.. Austin, he
left his home about noon on July a. 1881, and
went in bathing at Manhattan Beach. He swan
far out from the Shore and was not seen again
His clothing, money and jewelry were found in
the bathing pavilion. where he had left them.
but his body was never recovered. Joseph r.
Austin Mr.. Austin's brother. who was appointed
executor Of his estate made an apple don to
the life insurance company for payment Of the
policies. This was refused.
The defence is startling one. The in
surance company alleges that Mr.. Austin was
not drowned at Manhattan Beach on July I.
1891. ON the contrary, they say that he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
EITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The trial of the action for limited divorce VINO"
was brought BY Gcnevieve $ Allen against her
husband Frank Allen was begun in the superior
Court Yesterday before Judge Dugro. They wefs
married In 1854 Amen formerly Hleino'i o
the firm of White 4 Alien. publisners ne Is no"
employed by Brentano's The grounds Tor me ap-
pcation for divorce 'incompatibility OF taSl'
and temper" Ii is alleged that Allen threw DOCKS
and beer mug at his wife. -
Judge Truax has appointed William Woodwa d
BALDWIN referee To find out whether any money or
property belonging TO blind Tom, the negro nlu-
stefan can be discovered in this State 10 pay - Y
era thousand dollars for legal expenses incurred III
the litigation in the United States courts
Judge DugrO has vacated the attachments securrh
by Hammerslough & Co. and others against the
property of Edward SChlesinger. who kept hdbtr
dashery stores at Nos. 1S9 and lJ3 Broadway. ~"
failed recently and transferred his property 10 l..
Illman & CO.. frauduently, 1t is alleged - o.
Herman Ridder secured judgment for Sl5bPs =
against Frederick II. Allison, John J. Shafer ana
Charles J. Allison. who formerly in busnes-
in Louisville Ky. in the Court Of Common Peas
YESTERDAY The money was due prOmissory notes
which the Western National Bank assigned To Mt.
Ridder
Jury in the Court of Common Pleas returned
8 sealed verdict Yesterday in the suit brought ~
Frederick ". Die;zel to recover SSlS wnich II.
alleges that he put up in bets at a pooroom 81
Fourteenth-st. and Fourlh-ave. kept by two men
named Murray. lie says that he never won Il bet
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
AZ ORDER or FORFCLOStHE HI"-'H"'
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE CASE TRANSFERRED ~
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. >
STOKES BETWEEN TWO


Another attempt has been made to get Ed"a'' -
Stokes and the Hoffman House books INTO ~
court Vice-Chancellor Green Yesterday mor"'ns
in Newark made the order for the prou"c'lo" -
the books Of the Hoffman House In the ''''.
court absolute The original order in regard u Wv
books was made BY Vice-C Chancellor Green Oh pV
cember % As the case now stands, Dy the
ChancelIor's last order unless the BOOKS re'l"' -
are in the hands Of the sergeant-at-arms Oh '"'
Jersey court BY 10 O'Clock on the morning Oh 'a"
uary f. $ Stokes will be adjudged guilty OF CON-
tempt OF court.
At the Hoffman House Yesterday Mr. stokes ap-
reared altogether unconcerned In regard 70 the
latest order OF Vlce-C hanceor Green. Il snail pay
no attention 10 it," he said "The books nave /
have 10 right whatever to carry into Nt"-JFrST
10 show a person who is trying 20 in1ure ne, ~
well as the Hoffman House and don't intend 20
do r. If | id ! should be in contempt OF the
New York courts - :. >-,,
Both OF the receivers under the charter in Now
Jersey have qualified. and have filed their boniS
Of sI,n on zach I'm IN. United states circuit court
Neither A. Oakley Hall or Mr.. Ward however nave
begun operations at the iiofimdn fious' In, -
Judge Lawrence OF the supreme Couri, signed Il
decree Yesterday the foreclosure OF the mortgage
on the property % the Hoffman House .omptly'
There IS si25 no dle on the prncipal 81 ne mort
cage and about S2i,DD interest 10 the FARMERS
Loan and Trust Company. GrOSvenor y hubbard
was appointed by the court 10 conduct the sai,
Edward : Stokes. president of the COMPANY az
IN. MORTGAGE includes tn" hotel at Broad"ay ana
Twenty -nfth-st the Hoffman care AZ No. Beaver
st. am. the Hotel Claremont. at RiverslI. farK
The order provided thar everything including fur-
niture paintings. linen. glassware and other prop
Later in the day Judge Lawrence signed an order
Trust Company against the Hoffman House Com
panv to the United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme coqr-cenfrpl Term u a yon 'rn' j.
supreme Conrt-Chambors- Before Lawrence. J-Court
opens at 1919" n M19n SaS Ss, cI at rruax m
Law ani aei: Nos s2s. - e. ~, %? ~; ~ ~,
572 is al 423 $40 1905. 1906 1901 i$'S 1909. 1910.
supreme court-specla Tcrm-Part H-Adourned until
s"rcnc cour,>spccial Tcrm-Par IAdjourned until
MONDAY. January 49, w.. , ,...... g. J..
sen, irGn rart ~ oT 'rMi as Causes 70 t.
Circuit coart-rari ii-Iicorc Patterson, JNos 800.
5S5i ii ' 1902 @5s cla liG 20is 2oiS. 400 case
circuit ceu,,-r.r Iy-rcfore Beach. / Causes to he
from Part Ill FOR trial. Case gnnshed lro Nos
Superior Court, Equity -Iefcre selswick. c J.
s2.'' l III 2 as J j"'ia c ' Ks,
5apl l2 Ug r4rm-pnr, rc,re Freshman
j. 2os 1852 10 80 100, 1910 s7 l2s2 laas. 1869.
superior cour,-Tral Term-rart III-Before McAdam.
snrrogaies Cour-t'hambcrs- Before Fitzgerald $40.
3l3-Will of Crescentia Mueller. 1T 1880 It. m .
aa Sul ,an nd ' Fl pstc Wins Of vam WHEATON
Frank Franz. Hamilton Even Ralph EichafdsGn. WI
common Picas~spccia Term Before DAILY. C. NO
Common rgas-coqerai Tsrn \; n9oksaYgr T.
40 - -. =. 81 - ~
Ss"&aa ' l$ I Isa' I Isg!
i7@ i;Sii. iS3i iSaG i;aS 1851 1911 ii?2 i7Ia i'''
is.,. clear.
common Trial Term Parts II AMI IIAli'urnel
for the term.
Cty Court-rrai Term Part / Before Fiz.iiao Ms J.
NJ 77n s7 Ms SE 'ac, ga. 80. Ip,I.
losS. li32 CO. icn. go No @3 80. 's2. 10 1914
81 7S4 22U7 90 3l4. 1870 - ~. Clear.
C'ny court Trial Terr--Part II-Hcfore Mccarthy j
Nos Gao i2O J.S ia 1896 9e7. SO G3s So ~ 14iI.
lils iO3 22S 500 >d3 N3 2ii3. 2jsG. 20 80. SO.
sci So lu22 case unfinished
Cour-Tria Term Part lll-l;efor" Van WICK. IT,
Nos iO97 1852 lll3. "a 2sG. 80. 90" 80 40.
III 9i5 9ie 9G 500 IL ~ 900 ~ '2' 100. 1891.
1915 1896 ilO1. llOs. 72s. llldi. H72 3iN
civ Court-Trial TermoFart IV.beioFc Ne~bnreer } -
2aNI. 1902 300 227G 1910 lGil. 27s2 Equity cas,s:
Nos i2i 125 1926. ll2 M i2S i2i ils rs l22 1853
lI9 10 l27. l2s. 100 Clear