davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
FOR A CABLE LINE IN sIXTH-AvE.
THE wII1RRING WIRE ROPE WILL SOON BE SUB
STITTTED FOR HoRSES-A SIMILAR
CHANGE IN TWENTY-THIRD ST.

STlTITED FOR HoRSESA SIMILAR
CHANGE IN TwENTY-THIRDsT.
Another important street railroad line will soon
substitute the cable for horses The Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company. when is leased in perpetulty
TO the Metropolitan Traction Company has been
engaged for some time I'm obtaining the consent
OF property-owners along its ling from Ffty-ninth-
St TO Battery Place to employ the cable as
motive power. The Metropolitan Traction Company
also owns the Twenty third-st crosstown line and
proposes 10 take the same course there as with
the Sixth-ave. line. II. II. Nreeland. president of
the company was seen at his Office IN the Gable
Building yesterday and confirmed the report as to
the contemplated change
"A canvass is now being male" said Mr. Nree-
land and the reports received at this Office are
highly satisfactory. Before any active steps can
be taken toward changing the motive power. he
added we must have the consent OF two-thirds
IF the assessed valuation along the whole route
from Battery Place to Fifty ninth-st. After we
have that. we VIII have to secure the consent Of
the State Railroad Commissioners before work can
be started. When thsec consents have been
cured we will 20 10 work at once"
Mr. Vreeland explained that the managers Of the
road had appreciated for a long time that tho local
traffic between Fifty -ninthst. and South Ferry
taxed the transportation facilities OF the road 20 s
utmost capacity and that some measure must be
adopted relieve the congestion below Thirty
thrd-st. and Broadway. When there
in Broadway except those OF the Broadway line
there were frequently large numbers OF cars stalled
because OF a few minutes delay. When the cars
from the Coumbus-ave. line began running down
broadway from Fifty hlrdst. the chances for de-
lay became greater, ana now Broadway. during the
busy hours has at least and frequently two
and three block The l.cXlngiO "A
line will soon be In operation. and the cars which
come down that avenue will also have to TO the
south end OF The city the Broadway tracks from
Twenty third-st and the possibility for congestion
will become still greater
Something must be done said Mr. Nreeland
and road running parallel with Broadway seems
hp fha al 10 N YfGe . "a
when the Sixth-ave. line IS completed. 10 relieve
the crush on lower Broadway by running every
second every third down the sixth ave line
from the Thirty fourhst. junction and when there
Is block on one line 10 use the other line eX-
cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SAYINGS RiyK'S DOORS CLOSED.

Nashua ~ H. March 27.-(ireat CONSERVATION
was caused here yesterday by the closing OF the
Nashua Savings Bank by order of the Bank Com
mssoners The bank is one of the Oldest inst-
tutions OF the kind In the city. having been In
corporated in 1854 Some OF the most trustworthy
and esteemed business men OF the city are at its
head. No reflection Is made on their conduct or
its affairs II has nearly 100000 on deposit and
much OF this Is the savings OF working people.
The mere tying up OF the money. even II no loss
is sustained is sufficient to cause great hardship.
Tho bank officials asked the Commissioners to con-
slider the question OF voluntary liquidation and sur
rendering the charter. Ii Is believed that the as
sets are sufficient to pay the depositors In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE COMMERCIAL CLUES PROPOSED HOME.

The huiIding to be erected at Chambers-st. and
COLLEGE Place IS 10 be the home OF IL new CLUB 10
be called the Commercial Club. At meeting heid
in the Stewart Building on Tuesday the preliminary
arrangements were made. ExAlderman Roln NJ.
Morgan presided and others present were D. EdwarI
Cowles. Alexander Wiley George r. Johnson + reu-
erick C.erken A G. Thomson, John X. Green
James r. Hall l. Ieviberg, Isaac Sommers william
X. Barron George f. Harding ex-Judge & a.
FlaInmer. d. y. Halstead and George Schoen. ne
oudng was originally intended TO De tweiVe
hlgh but the owner Mr.. Gerkcn, has stlpulateI
me andiuon OF a two-story kitchen for the use Oh
the ciup and to have a roof-garden or sun parior
erected The apartments are to be fitted UP TO suit
the requirements Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
A PROTEST. FROM THE PARK BOARO
coppop ALTON COUNSEL, SCOTT TO Re SENT TO
ALBANY TO DECLARE AGAINST THE TRANS
FER or PARK POLICE TO THE
REGULAR DEPARTMENT..

REGULAR DEPARTMENl
The Park Board yesterday adopted resolution
ro,uestinr CORPORATION Counsel Scott TO 30 to Al
banv and oppose the feature OF the Ponce Reor-
csn,za,ion bill which takes the park police from
he control OF the Park Commissioners ana merses
:, into the municipal police force.
7, 1vas decided that the Scuptors' Society should
hereafter mass on statues for the parks. as well
ae the Advisory Art Committee. President hing
said ne anticipated trouble from the TWO sets OF
critics disagreeing.
Major A. NJ. Underhills gifts Of flags Tor use IN
Mount Morris Park accepted.
The board IN executive session listened TO the re-
port of the Advisory Committee OF Aquarists IL
was signed by L. O. Huntington. DIT. l. H. Bean
and l. S. X. Reeves. United States Navy IL rec
ommends that "A library be maintained in the Aqua
rum filled with works on fishes and FISH lie. IL
suggests that the building be decorated with pct-
ures OF fishes and fishermen, and that lay figures
of osherrno n be put around the building A labord-
tory should be established for study and expeIl,,
been built I'm the shape OF Greek cross II would
be better adapted to the purposes OF an aquarium
The contract for the Improvement OF COrIears
Hook Park was awarded 10 ID. c. Bouker, at S1''-
SIS o. ,,.,,..
4 resolution was adopted requesting President
kim 10 confer with Corporation Counsel Scott
and ask him 10 prepare a bill, TO be sent 70 Albany,
lem River Speedway between One-hundred-and-
nftv-nfth and One-hundred -and-tfty-sixth SIS Tor
space for a roadhouse and turn or circle between
those streets and Dyckman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
POLICEMEN 10 TAKE THE CENSUS.
THEY Will. uEGIN THE WORK TO-DAY TrHo'""
OFT THE cITY-THE RESULT TO 90 !"
the HEALTH BOARD

asa IN today la policemen OF n" CITY WI"
L.,,,. tho taking ~ a census Each policeman mas
hal AN election district assigned 10 HIM ana re
,,Iu max. "A visit TO each house IN the diS'r'c'
"a. viii work Al the census from "A. III. -
, n el.h day. except sunday. until the census
. .,r,t,l.i. in has district lie viii be In Uniform
a.lll. ,uga.rI In that work. III order that poop"
r,,- ku,H that he a. authorized 10 get the lhtot-
,.,.iou desired lie will carry with him Two books
ia ONT. Dee aiu writ" down the facts Tor IN" gen
.ral census ~ the city such ~ the name age sex
,rl nationality o. each occupant ~ house. In
pa. other book De- viii write only the names OF
.hIir.r ~ school age and answers 10 questions
rr,arllu- their attendance - hools In the CITY
Police superintendent Byrnes had all % me com
tnard.rs az precincts IN his Office yesterday, 10
rltc I'D Them mail Instructions about tho census
TN. policemen selected FOR the work OF census
taking are tho most Intelligent members OF the
for. mad 10 is expected that the census VIII be as
,oulnle'c a. possible. Superintendent Byrnes said
Yesterday that he expected that the police woIk
on ihe census would be completed within TWO weeks
When the policemen finish their canvass ot all
houses In the city their books Will be collected
and gent To- the Health Board clerks IN me
Health I,parimcnt viii tabulnt" the hgures, ana
later tn. results OF the census VIII be announced
in A report 10 the Mayor.
80 pItr.,,u,.n ~ this civ have had experience IN
was much grumblng yesterday among the men
who have been assigned 10 districts. but they VIII
have to obey orders and 80 On with the WORK
until IL is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
HIG YMEN ~ UJEESEf.
A CAREFULLY LAID PLAN hY WHICH G.
uAsKlNs. OF HARRISON. WAS ROBBED
or OVER sos"

rt,rl.s = Uaskins who lives b. Harrison ami
h. I.re. interests there. Wa robbed OF '-'' ~
,uo hignwaymen on Friday March J. ana l' Wa
only Yesterday that the facts were naI" h"'"" -
hin, AZ the solicitation ~ bis son la~k.ns ~ 1"
retired plumber. He Invested Tor years J" ran
estate until be owned large holdings ~ are "'
has been lending money on mortgage. ON feufN
,r. ~ Mr. Uaskins was visited at his house. No.
o. t,,rr,sor-sve hv a weli-dressed young man.
y,b, said that his sister lived IN EroohNh ann
ov,,cd real estate worth j15.cD She wanted Ia"
said 10 dispose Of part OF II for c"Sh I"' '""'''i
was talked over. and next day MI. H'SN'"S WIN
TO Rutherford and Kingsland and got '-"'> "'N
on a mortgage. He decided 10 walk bdc" 10 liaii'
son a distance Of about 1--WE miles. ii" was Walk
ing l.ls,,relv alon, Schuyer-ave. IN keainy. be
tween 4 and D. m, when he heard earring" W.
hind him and hailed by the young man VIM
had called him the day before. ana ih'l'u 10
get into the carriage. lie accepted the H'N''''''
A little farther on the carriage "N'r'o'h " i'''
walking toward Harrison. The stranger looked up
as the carriage reached him and asked for r'd''
The driver said. Yes. jump in; guess we can
make room for you" When the carriage reached
the bridge crossing "A sewer leading 10 Frank 'reeK'
the driver handed the reins to the stranger h' hai
picked up and said he would light a cigar Iufn-
ing ne grasped Mr.. liaskins and demand"d ms
money Mr. Ilaskins ia well advanced IN FEARS,
but vigorous and he grappled with the robber ana
dug his nails deep In his left cheek Inc Two llei,
rolled together tlt OF the carriage into the ROAD
while the third man sat holding the horse Re,
leasing himself. the robber drew revolver ana
thrust the muzzle into his victims face ana then
abs;racted the wallet containing the none from
Mr. Uaskns's pocket Jumping into the carrlhg"
The robber and his confederate drove rapidly of.
Mr. lIasklns was unwilling TO max me looprry
public because 1T Is thought ne d'd not care 10 at
tract attention to his wealth Detectives were
searching at yndhurst ana sGyG yese ,h rog
OF swlndlers and green goods men when mas pteil
making It's headquarters In these p1css Ink ng
by Mr.. IIasklnss nails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NO MORE RAFFLISG on THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The rafting on the stock Exchange for bicycles
which has been going for the last few days. has
caused considerable adverse comment by some OF
the older members of the Exchange. and yesterday
the attention of the Governing Committee was
called 10 the affair The brokers who have been
engaged in railing for wheels say that 1t Is done
for an uptown bicycle club Yesterday those VINO
have been conducting the rattle stopped when muir
murs OF dsapproval were heard and the chances
are that rafting at the Exchange VIII be discon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
rOr THE CABLE CAR NAIL SERVICE.

NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE COMPANIES BEGUN ~
THE WASHINGTON Authorities
,r .rb,r,a 20 adapt cable cars and elevated raii-
rad. for m. conveyance Of malls + likely 70 De
carried In this city ami Brookyn IS result OF '"e
conference here last week OF Pos;ofce officials from
Washington The postal authorities IN WASHINGTON
hav, entered into negotiations Win the Me'topo'''.
,,l .rbir.l-aye traction companies. and have asAed
.. - ,.,,,t.h osf,iltes Of the cost and IN. facii-
.... tr.y can provide The cars VIII be at,a'heh 20
,,ri,.r,rs n4 "traI-rs" and th"r" are penny % w.
.fI hrs..trs available Tor the purpose, WIN -"
....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

\ number Of women we'll known in society will b.
the patronesses of the lecture by Jacob Ris on
'rhc Children Of the Tenement Houses, which Is
to be delivered at Sherry's tonight at Sl5 o'clock
The proceeds OF the affair are for the New-fork
Kindergarien Association. to which considerable
publlc attention has recently been directed. Mr.
Rils Is especially we'll acquainted with the HE OF
The children OF the tenements. and believes that
kIndergartens are extremely important factors In
the problem Of lettering the condition OF the poor
m, will show many stereoptcon views Illustrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TCNERAL or GEORGE u. SVlTY.

The funeral of George d. Swain took place yes
terday at the house of his brother No. 1913 East
Nineteenthst. The Rev. DR. Houghton. Of the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION of;ciated. The pail
bearers were G. f. Coleman George Rodnan Juan
W. Mooyer and j. Romero. A corporals guard
from Company b. Of the It'll Regiment. was present
In uniform, and escorted the body to the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
rryrptr Or CEORGE H. d. LINCOLN.

The funeral OF George VI. ID. Lincoln took place
last night al his home. the Studio Buiding NO oil
West Tenth-st. The services We're conducted by
the Rev Mr.. Mckinney, OF the Fourteenth street
PRESBYTERIAN Church The body Will be- taken to-
day to Mldlletown. Penn, for burial. Mr. Lincoln
was born in Philadelphia November II. 1874. In
that city he gained his education. attending the
n,ahlc schools there. lie early developed taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
FAILURE OF A STOCK EXCHANGE BROKER.

H. Duncan Wood. a Stock Exchange broker an
nounced his suspension Yesterday His failure was
due ID the business depression OF the last two
wears He said that he could give no estimate Of
his liabilities but thought they were not large
Mr. Wood has been IA member Of the Stock FIX
cbanro since ls74 AT one time he heavily in
,erestel In several Southern properties. such as
Tennessee Coal and Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
FUNERAL OF JVDGC A. C.. SMITH,

Pennington. March 27.-The funeral services o.
the late Judge A. c. Smith, of the Court OF EIoiS
and Appeals OF New-Jersey were held In Blooms
bury this afternoon Services held at his nome
and at the Presbyterian Church The body was
buried in cemetery near the church The DIS
trict Medical Society OF Hunterdon County ana
large number OF the members OF the New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
POLICE CASES EXPENSIVE FOR THE CITY.

The trials of Police Captain Adam A. cross ana
his ward man. George Smith before '"e i'"'e
Commissioners and General Term of the supreme
Court have proved rather expensive for the city
Judgments were entered In the Supreme Court yes
terday against the Police Commissioners IN t i'S
case of Cross for s2055. and In the case Oh ""'''
for $20o9 g. costs OF the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TO PROVIDE 4 LIBRARY FOR HoBoKEN

Dichard stevens Of castle Point. Ilohokcr, on bee
b,if of Mrs Martha - Stsvou1 hl7 mo'h'-. Ani
Mrs John stevens. announces that they VII g..e
$500 toward the erection ~ a building f'r ire
library. provided the city VIII rails" 90" remainder
The offer Will remain open until July j. NJ. ~tei ''
u .,rulats. that proper accommodation ,haI. Dr
proyldcl In he library building llr the industrial
Education department OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ryrSCiL MORTALITY Nv FEBRUARY.

Albany March 27.-The mortality in this state for
February as reported the state Board OF
Health was 3S4 a day. 1922 for the month.
big increase the corresponding month IN other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Twenty thrd-st. ferry. and there were also many
other members of the regiment present. Tne burial
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
MARSHAL'S SALE.

an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
TO me directed by the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District of the Terri
sale. at the west front door of the Coun-
" Court House, in the City of Salt Lake
County OF Salt Lake, and Territory Of
Utah, on the fifth day of July, 1895, at
twelve O'Clock NJ. all the right, tide
claim and interest of Heber Young and
his wife, Vilate r Young Richard w
Young, as trustee for the executors OF
the estate of Lucy D. Young, deceased;
lie Grand Young and Arra ID. ChriSta
Young, as executors under the last will
OF Lucy d. Young, deceased; Agnes Nc
EVAN as eXecuIrlX OF the last Will OF
Henry McEwan. deceased Sidney w
Darke, as administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas j. SaeIton, deceased; Oscar B.
Young, James Ashman, William g. Mar
gets, J. j. Walton, James II. Cochrane
Henry Reiser, Margaret Wilson, Eliza
peth +. DAVIS, Richard SlddOWay, me
State Bank Of Utan, a corpora ton;
George Cheshire, Paul a. Eikins, Taylor
Romney, Armstrong company, corpora
ton, Ellen Smith, Utah Commercial and
Savings Bank, q corpora ton, ElenOr L.
Camp bell, Joseph Z. Bache, Julia 5. Rock
WOOD and Louisa Smien, or, in, and TO
the following described real estate, TO-
wit: Commencing at the southwest cor
ner Of lot twelve, block one, OF Hamp-
TONS subdivision OF lots nine, ten and
eleven, block eighteen, hVe-acre plat
"a" Big Field Survey; running thence
north two rods: thence east nine and
nall rO0S, thence south TWO r0QS, thence
west nine and half rods to the place Of
beginning, situate in salt Lake county,
Utah Territory. Also commencing at 4
point two rods north of the southwest
corner of lot twelve. block one of Hamp-
tons subdivision of lots nine, ten and
eleven, block eighteen, fVe-acre plat "a,
Big Field Survey; running thence north
two rods; thence east nine and a half
rods; thence south two rods; thence west
nine and a half rods to the place of be-
ginning, situate in Salt Lake. County,
rf,av.
tenances. To be sold as the property Of
Heber Young and his wife. vi
late r. Young. Richard W. Young
as trustee for the executors Of
the estate of Lucy d. Young, deceased;
lie Grand Young and Aria D. Christa
Young, as executors under the last viii
of Lucy D. Young, deceased; Agnes Nc
Evan as executrix, Of the last will of
Henry McEwan, deceased; Sidney W.
Darke as administrator of the estate of
Thomas j. Shelton, deceased; Oscar b.
Young, James Ashman, William G. Mar
gets, J. J. Walton, James H. Cochrane,
Henry ReiSer, Margaret Wilson, Eliza
beth P Davis, Richard SiddOway, The
State Bank of Utah, a corporation;
George Cheshire. Paul a Elkins, Taylor,
Romney Armstrong company, a corpora
Savings Bank. a cornoration. ElenOr {.
Campbell, Joseph p. Bache. Julia S. Rock
wood and Louisa Smith. at the suit of
Susannah BayliSS. Terms of sale. cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
L. S. Marshal
By JOHN B. cUMMocK. Deputy Mar
Dated i at Salt Lake City. June nth. 1885.
o. w. MOVIE Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District OF Utah
territory, county Of SAT- Lake. William
Thomas deGrOOt plaintiff VS.. William II.
COHman, defendants. Summons. - The
people OF the territory Of Utah send
greeting: To William II. Hammond, Celia
=. hammond, v IL COIu1an, defendants.
Your are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court Of
the Third Judicial district Of the terri
tory Of Titan, and to answer the COM
plant fled '1herein within ten days Tex
elusive OF the day of serVice) after the
service on you OF this suInmons--if served
within this county; or, IL served out OF
This county but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer or
said complaint. The said action IS
brought to have judgment against said
defendants in sum OF $1,000, with interest
at 8 per cent. per annum from May =,
1894. for so attorneys fee and costs Of
suit; alleged 10 be due on q certain
prOmiSSOry note, executed by defendants
Hammond to plainti1f, May p, 1883, for
$1,000 with interest from date at per
cent per annun-Same being due and
wholly unpaid save interest to Nay p,
1894, and being secured by Q mortgage OF
even date on premises hereinafter
described, executed by defendants Ham
mOnd to plaintiff; 20 have the usual de-
cree of this court for the foreclosure OF
SAID mortgage anu sale OF SSlU premises
adJuQSlng that proceeds OF SAID sale be
applied in payment OF amounts due as
above; that defendants and all persons
claiming under them be barred and fore
closed of all claim or equity of redemp-
ton in said premises; that plaintiff have
a deficiency Judgment against defendants
HammOnd-and for other relief; said
premises are described as follows to-wit:
All of lots IS and 10, block ,, of Main
street and State Road subdivision of lot
Is. block II, i've acre plat "A" Big Field
survey. situate in Salt Lake county,
Utah territory And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear ana answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff viii apply TO the court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hon. Samuel \,
Merritt, judge and the seal of the
District court of the Third Judicial
lseal.] district, in and for the territory of
Utah, this 21st day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-tiVe.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
a. B. SAWYER, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-26
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Smith presided in the district
court yesterday, and the following
business was transacted:
J. *. ". Bracken vs.. Emma 3. Rob
inson ct. al; motion TO set aside de-
fault sustained.
Jane English ct. al. VS.. Southern Pa
cific company ct. al; by consent de-
PENDANT granted thirty days additional
time in which to prepare and serve
statement on motion for new trial
Stevens vs.. Rideout; hearing on de-
murrer set for June 26.
John H Hammer VS.. T. II. Ballan-
tyne; motion for new trial submitted
without argument and overruIed.
Lalleanthau vs. r A v els ct. al
default having been entered, court,
after hearing evidence, ordered that
plaIntif have judgment for $3,217, 1926
attorneys fee and $11742 costs.
John Eklund vs.. Pioneer Electric
Power company ct. al. defendants
waived service Of summons and given
ten days to plead.
James Briggs vs.. the Utah Stamping
company ct. al; default having been
entered, plaintiff given judgment as
prayed for.
Mary r Wong vs. Charles Wong;
plaintiff granted ,secree OF divorce.
Charles a. Dan--ls VS.. Southern Pa
8 cif1c company; motion of plaintiff for
Is new trial denied and plaintiff grant
Fed sixty days TO prepare and serve
statement on appeal.
Joseph jenkins vs.. Ralph Hunt e..
al; motion Of plaintiff for d new trial
argued and denied.
Martha D. Farr vs.. W. 3. Swigart;
motion to tax costs argued and denied.
=. II. Ives vs.. L. B. Adams et al.
motion for a new trial argued and sus-
tanned; verdict set aside and defend
ants granted a new trial
y. Montgomery Us. Anton Ref ct
ii; demurrer argued and overruled
and defendants granted till July 10 TO
answer
Messrs. KimhalI & Kimbau filed a
case with the clerk of the Fourth dis
trict court yesterday for Strong's Can
ION Water company against T. W.
Horn, to restrain said defendant from
using and obstructing the flow of the
water of said canal. The plaintiff was
granted a temporary restraining order
by the court
Today's session of court will be the
last until the fall term, as the judge
and attorneys will take a vacation
until then