davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

Alex Ivey and wife last week at
tended reunion of Mr. Ivey's old
company in Stoughton. Wis
1t was thirty-four years ago that
the company was recruited. and of the
It's that were enrolled as its members
only thirty-hve remain 1t Is such
facts as these that forcibly declare
that war times are past and war he
roes are rapidly passing away. Conn
pany d of the 9TH " iseonsin was a
part of the famous Iron Brigade and
did noble service for the union Many
of its members fell in battle and the
silent work of time has carried to
their reward many more
Mr.. Ivey reports grand time and
how could it be otherwise with genial
Alex sey to participate in the fes-
tiyities and lead in singing old army
songs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

A large delegation OF Platteville
people We're in Lancaster last week at
tending court. They were interested
in the suit of J v. Holman against
the city to recover damages FOR the
cutting OF trees from his cemetery
lots by order of the council. Several
years ago the city fathers undertook
to improve and beautify the old Gem
etery and in doing 50 removed some
trees from the Holman lots which in
the opinion of Mr.. Holman damaged
them. The court decided that the
plaintiff was entitled to damages and
the jury awarded him fifty dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Lie VIC

The story of The Wife is one en-
acted in our every day life that of a
woman marrying one man while she
loves another. Although Helen Tru-
man really believed her heart was free
when she married John Rutherford
and although she is faithful wife.
she finds herself unable 10 shake off
the memory of her first love. Hing
ing on this there are many intense
and absorbing situations Astounding
in deep pathos and bubbling comedy,
combining in all series OF scenes
that glow with the one touch of ma
ture that is kin to all the world. This
attraction goes to Platteville. Wis.
Nov. 9TH. under the auspices of the
Star Theatrical Course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
A school Library

Miss Woolstenholme, the teacher Of
the Second Grammar department in
this city and the pupils under her
charge, have inauguerated and carried
to a successful issue an enterprise
that deserves special mention. The
enterprise was TO secure a library
The school board was called on to
furnish case and the pupils each con-
tributed one or more books SO that
now that department has very re-
spectacle start fora library, there be-
ing already about fifty volumes con
tributed. If there are any public
spirited citizens who would like to
assist, no doubt their contributions
would be received and appreciated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
That Bank Case.

The case of Kuenster Brothers vs.
the Bloomington bank was decided in
favor OF the plaintiff. This was one
OF the most important and interesting
cases tried at the present term OF
court. Il was claimed by the bank
that on certain day they paid to
Kuenstcr Bros. $1,000 and ii is denied
By the latter firm that any such pay
ment was made
The case was WARMLY contested and
IN its trial important interpretations
OF law relative TO proof Of payment Of
money were made. The attorneys
represented were Lowry and Clement
son for the plaintiffs. and BARLEY and
Bushnell, Watkins & Moses for the
defense
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Marrien

At the residence of the brides moth
er. Mrs. Cox, tuesday evening in
Lancaster. Mr.. Chas. Langridge, Jr..
and Mrs. Lizzie McCabe. Rev. Mason
tied the knot. Only a few friends
besides the immediate relatives were
present. John Cox and wife Of Rock
vile were the only guests from
abroad. Mr.. and Mrs Langridge are
well known in Lancaster and have d
large circle of friends and well wish
efs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

superintendent I'VE has instituted
q series Of teachers meetings or in
stitutes thatare proving very success
full. One was held in Fennimose last
Saturday About forty-tive teachers
were present and much interest was
manifested in the work The Lancas-
ter city schools furnished eleven
members.
The following is the rogram rend-
cred: Enrolment: heading. Miss
Anna Henderson: The Teachers place
in history. Miss Bessie Clary; History
in Middle Form; Primary Numbers.
class exercise. MissLissette Biederman:
The Practical in Arithmetic, Prof.
Berrigan; School Management, Supt.
{. II. Nye: Geography, Prin. W p.
Morgon.
All of the papers and exercises we're
followed by discussions. some of them
quite spirited
The evening lecture was given bv
Prof. Berrigan of the Platteville Nor
NAL, subject Religion in the Public
Schools COVERS hall was com
fortably filed to listen to the profess
sor's address.
Next Saturday there will be meet
ing in Cassyille and the following
week at Montfort Prot. Perisho
lectures at the former place and Prof.
McGregor at the latter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
A nrownie Entertainment.

The ladies Of Emmanuel church
assisted by Mrs. Anna Harris Jeuckes
Of Galena will give an entertainment
Thursday Nov Z in Reeds opera
house which promises to be a treat
A feature of the entertainment will be
the singing and antics of Is or 20.little
brownies who expect to visit Lancas-
ter and show themselves on that even
ing.
Tickets will be on sale at BENEFITS
drug store for 25 cents. No extra
change for reserved seats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Death Of caius c. showalter

The sad news was telegraphed to
the relatives Of Caius c. Showalter
last Thursday morning that he was
dead and that his body was in Chat
field. Mimi.
He was manager of the Leora Lane
Comedy company and was taken sick
with typhoid fever while playing in
Chattield After weeks illness the
fever left him but he was too weak to
rally and in few hours died from
heart failure.
His body was brought home and
buried III the Lancaster cemetery.
Services were held from the Episco-
pal church, Or. +. f. Edwards ofiici-
ating. and were in charge of the K
z. lodge. of which the deceased was d
member.
His wife and child and his wife,
mother Mrs. Lockman OF Preston.
Mimi, came with the body to Lancas-
ter last Saturday ant returned We'd
nesday. They were accompanied as
far as Woodman by a representative
OF the Knights OF Pythias and were
met there by relatives OF the deceased.
CaiuS Casea Showalter was twenty hire
years of age and was the Oldest child
of Levi and Mary Showalter He was
WAS born near Beetown where he
lived until about six yeare ago, when
he went to Nebraska For about two
years he worked at different trades.
after which he entered the theatrical
business, which he followed TO the
time Of his last sickness. Two wears
ago last March he married Leora
Lane IN Logan. Utah, the manager of
a troupe bearing her name and an
actress Of talent and reputation.
Mr.. Showalter himself had consid-
cradle ability as an actor and was
well known among professional play
ers as popular comedian.
He leaves wife and six-months old
daughter, father, mother, two sisters,
brother and large circle of more
distant relatives. His mother. Mrs.
NJ. w. Showalter, and sisters. Mrs.
Leila Hammond and Myra Snowalter,
live in Pierce. Neb. only one of them.
his mother, was able TO be here at the
funeral. The other near relatives
live in Grant county, Mr. George
Lockman, brother Of Mrs Caius Sho-
walter arrived in Lancaster Sunday
afternoon. a little too late for the
funeral
The Chatfield. News Of Oct. "a, in
reviewing the sickness and death Of
Mr. Showalsg comments as follows;
He was loving and faithful hus-
band, honest and upright in his busi-
ness dealings. Although only in
Chatfield a short time his friends
were numbered by his acquaintance.
Bro. Showalter lies in state in Castle
Hall of Chatfield Lodge. No. 81.
but his name is enrolled on the roster
of Crusade Lodge, No, 11s, Greedy,
Neb. The interment Will take place
in Lancaster. Wis.
In dropping the curtain over the
earthly career of the deceased brother
We can assure the afflicted that,
though they are among strangers.
they are not without friends and they
have the sincere sympathy of the
community IN their hour Of need 2
MIR. Showalter was taken care Of by
the Knights Of Pythias Lodge Of this
city. although he belongs to lodge
away downin Nebraska.s AS some are
strongly preindiced against secret
fraternal societies. would it be out Of
place to ask, What church organiza-
tior would take III aud care Of mem-
Der of their organization away from
home and taken sick in their midsto
Fraternal societies are doing grand
work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Palmer House, Chicago

The Palmer House has made re-
auctions on large number Of its
rooms. on both the American and
European Plans, and at the same time
improved lis service. and was never
in better condition nor better kept
than at present.
The Palmer House is fire proof It
is the fayorite CHICAGO hotel Of Wis
consin people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Notice county Board Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Grant
County Board Of Supervisors will be
held at the Court House in Lancaster
beginning Tuesday afternoon. NOV.
II, 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and es-
pecially TO the Knights of Pythas for
their timely and generous sympathy
and sistance during the sickness
and burial Of my husband
MRS. CALLS G. SHnMALrER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

AT Reeds opera house Tuesday
Nov. ) Minna Gordon Gould, Dramatic
Reader and Impersonator will give
one of her entertainments The fol-
lowing endorsements show how she is
regarded by some who know her
sShe has a fine presence and a clear
musical, sypathetic voice. Her elocu-
ton Is perfectly natural, and She does
not tear a passion 20 tatters Detroit
Post Tribune Mrs Gould Is an elo-
eutionist Of unusual talent She is
the best dialect reader / ever heard.
Few who attempt dramatic reading
in public are 80 variously gifted, and
none are more deserving Of success.
MARY A. LiYEgMoRE.
..She displayed great versatile tall
ent, from the dignified aud dramatic
to the humorous selections in German
dialect Cambridge Mass Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Have Your MINISTER'S Trimmed Early.

Notice is hereby given that after No
vember lst we will close our barber
shops promptly at o'clock each even
ing except Wednesday and Saturday
evenings HOWELL & STARR
GIBBS & COOLEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

Mr.. j. X. Fowler. secretary and
treasurer OF the Corinne Mill. Canal
and Stock Co. of Corinne. Utah, in
speaking Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy says: ~ consider it the best
in the market. ] have used many
kinds but find Chamberlain the most
prompt and effeetual in giving relief
and now Keep no other 10 my home. .
When troubled with a cough or cold
give this remedy a trial and we assure
you that yon will be more than pleased
with the result. For sale By Joseph
I. Bennett, drn gist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

New York apples at the store # 7.
Alt Il Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

Leave your or RI for good potatoes
with l.. AIT Il So They will receive
a new carload nest week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31

Princess Princess Princess Who
is she9 Watch our next issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Capital Paid Up, $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
DIRECTORS ANo OFFICERS.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
bought and sold Interest paid on
time deposits Special attention
to Grant county collections. Gen
eral banking business transacted
Agents for the sale Of ocean tickets
on the Cunard, Iuman and Rod
Star Lines.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
CHARITY WHICH DOES NOT PAUPLRiAh.

The return to this city Of many homeless men
drawn by the prospect Of abundant aims hahes
.mportant the work of a charity which Is Hodlt ~
deal especially with such cases. This Is the " ay
farers Lodge and woodward. estaoished py 'Hs
Charity Organization Society to pioVlde hones'
seekers for work with food and shelter' uhoer cum
dltions which not only test their desire LOT worn
but do not in any way humlliate or degrade 'hei''
The benefits OF the lodge can be Afforded the nome
less by any OF the citizens OF New-iork oy 'ne
purchase OF the tickets which are issued py 'ne
Charity ORGANIZATION Society, each OF wh'ch e'i-
titles the bearer to lodging. bath ana Two ie"is
in return for reasonable amount OF work me az
commodations OF the lodge are far superior 10 ose
OF any cheap lodging g-house In New orN a yor,S
food is excellent and abundant Inc fed",ae ,sas The
can no done i'm less than half day, ana leaves o
other half In which the man can sec" ~
able and permanent employment ia <or q, and
Books Containing ten tickets are sold lot 81 % a ~
each ticket costing dime. given to an aptP.a cnst
for relief will enable him 10 earn wnat WI %a far
him 50 cents In money and ;he ticket WIN NC eve
more safe and tudicious TO bestow ihsn oassest ~
money which might go 10 the III OF a tne mi 10
bsrroom. Men are received at the ioose u'' "
Tickets may be procured OF the society al lls S Se
trail of1ces United Charities Building. NO ioo St a.
Twenty-second-st Of the superintendent ~ @
lodge at No 5l6 West Twenty-e.ghtn-sI @ Cl'Se' cor
Interested In the welfare OF homeless men are 90 80
daily invited 10 call and inspect the lodge a any
hour OF the day or evening
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
TIE HOLIDAY FRUIT TRADE.

~ ACTIVE DEMAND AND HIGH WHOLESALE
RATEs-LARGE SUPPLIES COMING
,,oa,-,, holiday demand from retailers and small
=, rr,,i, caused an active wholesale bus-
a 1as, v,eok and the market closed strong yes
,o-dav Trade was also greatly stimulated by the
.sa,oss NJ the weather which enabled the keepers
~ outdoor stands and pushcart pedlers 10 MAKE
,ranv sales TO transient customers ana coihpeIieu
,bcm TO replenish their stocks almost oahy' he
display OF oranges, whcn are rapioy pe0oni,''s
,an,,fu, was exceptionally attractive and included
r.rtnrr;a navels. Jamaicas, and supply of Flor-
das, which. though limited was coi'p N
and handsome fruit ~
navel oranges were sold for from - 20 to u 20
bov. rr,oridas from 50 30 to s. 25; Jamaicas from
"a z ~ 81 20 box and IS TO 50 barrel unpackeo
Msd,,erraneans were from 81 90 to 81 40 box sic-
Ian lemons which are in full supply were com
weak choice 3Os selling from 81 80 TO y H.
and extra fancy from 50 TO 50 % box, d dancs ar
bananas were in good demand. and large sounu ones
ers res div sold for from 81 ON to 81 % for hrsts
nroportionate prices being realized ior seconus n
nd sold for from S to s1 barrel for sound ber
res OF the better grade and even on poos lanes
witch are scarce with only 200 barrels more 70 ar
rive sold for from s. 10 s12 barrel havana sla @ n
berry pnesppes were - 10 s s We're from s to
Is cents a pound Greening Noptnneln 20 Sps prs, and
Baldwin apples were from 81 30 to y 20 oanar, re anu
California navel and Seeding oranges VIII be re-
ceived in large quantities this week ana heavy
are now On the Way here from Mediterranean ports
s. 600 boxes which, with subsequent snip.eniiSs M Gis
fornia s Great crop of about 100000 boxes Will 1ur
nish abundant supply ana cauno one a., transit
There are also n4.oo Doxss ahcb Oh With many other
large shipments TO follow VII Also nd of fruit men
tinnad @ viii he n,entiful and a declining market is
anticipated soon after New 1eafs'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
DR.. Marvin D. Hubbell has sold his four-story
stone-front dwelling lot 25xsss, No. los East Thirty
sixth-st, for $4,000
The Tuttle e. Bailey Manufacturing Company
has sold the fve-story business building. 9lXllo
No So Beekman-st, 10 Mr.. Ogden for ABOUT
$4,000
William ]. Merritt. has purchased from the Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF st. Mary the Virgin
the old church building and rectory. pot 75xloO5
Nos. 226 to 23O West Forty-hfth-st. for $4,000 The
buyer will improve the property.
The sales at private contract for the week end
ing December q amounted to about g. 100000. as
compared with the corresponding week Of 1894 Of
s204O05O.
The auction sales for the week ending December
21 amounted to s447,7 ,772, compared with the cor
responding week of 1894 OF s3S9,0ss
In Brooklyn the auction sales for the week end
ing December 81 amounted to S273,05s. compared
with the corresponding week of 1894 of s3s9,oSs
George Schumann has sold to Edgar Tate the
four-story brownstone and box stoop private dwell
ing No 27 West Eighty-eighth-st.. 25x1osS. for
$4,000
Morris Mayer has bought from Alice c. W. Lloyd
No. 80 West Seventy-seventh-st., a four-story
dwelling. lot 20x1022
William c. Orr has sold for the W. H. Lee estate
TO Edwin p. Stanton the eight lots on the north
ginning 125 feet west OF Lenox-ave, for immediate
Improvement
John r. Mayer has sold for Robert T Mcnamara
No. 16l East Ninety y-frst-st, four-story iathouse.
lot 2OxlOO.S1k, to Charles Klotz.
N. Brigham Hall has sold for the estate OF
John 6. Hicks to w. s. Patten the four-story hgh
stoop brick dwelling, with lot 27xlo5 No. l03 Wav-
eriey Place, near Washington Square, on private
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
Railroads.
Eailroaos.
pen NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

stations foot Of & DesDrosses and cernaAdt Streets
900 A. n rase1 November T. 1888
H. car 81 TifSOus
ca slsDef cScasn Dnns sSsna sns 3
Louisville il.5D a. NJ ST. Louis 400 p NJ. and Toledo
200 r. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
ye and cscaso ana Xrry s Sncnna H 10 i64 a. NJ ST.
i b. Nj wfsTES esisaf2 's ExfREsspurmsn Sleeping
,as r. 4 4 q GSls2 RSs day
Ssrr'yss 4, iss. cncnns N inaan"poii' io:iS p NJ.
500 T. ~ fAcIIc Sleeping Ca.
s, r.ttshurr Connects for Chicago daily and cieNe'
", so,.Iy5o yoK ATLANTA EXPOSITION p r
night day: Via ArANTfc i coHsr LINE, $50
SsnIy: Via SExn6AEp Ar LINE ? . Sna 'Sp e
SO %ssSsI%1ffsGT6n Asb ~ THE sorTn: =. q, .
sass s5 fi so 4 R"s S q 70 PfS
rrarlor ana Dining Cars. 400 Dining caD. . Dining
cEEsAPEhKE L oHTo II plS1I RAILWAY. Express P. ~
For oD roST SIssPs coM6RT snd aD DnSS HSS6EoK via
Shares S,ss Route, NJ weekdays aat. with Through
- SS Car a9s rSara SA TO SA Asds Ito
H1SSg sS o"i? q Fr' s.o 9'soS and ana
PsfaS Psfk, snTda' s5op at n'erahen for A'Oar'
. ' ''' A. FOR IPsHnILADELrHIA. Z -. =. ,,,,.
80 20 s. $40 - $50 30 IennA Llnts), TO- 10 Ip'n'
Dining Car. 6 Dining Car 10 s. p NJ l21o
a. NJ Dining Car. 80 t39 DINING c9I' ti Si'ih
Ticket orces 'DSs Noa a. tas s ~ i@ s2a iii aud 2cl
A.or 9 % end and foet ss of s r s
nroadwav and BROOKLYN Annex Station foot o. Falton
Trarsfe Company VIZ ea. for ard check baggag. from
sos' 1ns ,sSrrnces through 70 des'nn'1n WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Supreme Court-Ceneral Teryn-Recess ,s..,.r
Supreme eCourt-Chambers-Before Beekhan ''-"A's''"
Supreme court-speciai rerm-Parts l. II and lli-Ad-
journed for the term. -, ....s Cor On.
term. IA.
Circuit Court-Part III-Adjonrned until aohosy De
cember 80, 1896 - . ...s aovr
Superior Court-Generai Term-wll meet TO hand down
decisions. AZ
Superior Court-specai Term-Before Dusro' 1'-Mo-
tions.
Superior Cour-Equity Term-Ad1ourned for the ter
Superior court-Trial Tcrm-Parts j. III and iii-Ao-
;ourned for the ~
surrosates Chanibers-BeioTe Fitzsmons Tbors
II. Talmage Mary Facke Simon Bell Herman ID bsnk- @
meyer Martha j. Muermsn, st 1880 a M tnartes III
Peter Stanton Nathan D. Morgan. Ils Tanker |"''s
tina Fiuhr. aS .. -. s-,o,o
surTogstes Courf-Triai Term-Befoye Arnold -1v1o.
eoAfADtAA VII of Frsdssiek H. somerA st ao'0o D. Nj
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
TWO BLACKNAILERS CAUGHT.
TRAPPED IN A CHURCH AFTER THEY HAD
TRIED TO EXTORT MONEY FROM
RI EpGYNkN


A CLERGYMAN.
Acting Captain Thompson. OF the Oak-st. station
made a clever capture OF two b.ackmaers last
evening who tried to extort money from a Hebrew
minister The prisoners are Wolfe Avener, fhii-
adelpha tinsmith. and Isaac Falpe. presser
forty-four years old who lives at No. IS Ridge-st
in this city The Rev. Ars Lchtenstein who COM
planned against the prisoners. Is Hebrew, VINO ~
now Baptist clergyman in charge OF the Mar
iners' Temple at Henry and Oliver SITS. Mr.. Licht-
enstein married for the second time last May, and
with his wife lives at No 435 Wythe-ave Brook
lyn Benjamin Corbett OF Philadelphia, who mar
ried the clergymans sister. visited the minister last
Sunday. and informed him OF the serious illness OF
his sister and OF her request that he should v.si;
her.
Mr.. Lchtenstein met the next day at the
Philadelphia station by the prisoners and woman
who boldly declared that she was his wife. and
added that he was the father Of her child. The
clergyman vehementy dsclaimed any knowledge
of the woman. and readily recognized the dis-
agreeable position in which he might be placed.
The and Ter companions threatened ex-
posure unless Mr.. Lichenstein paid them $1,000. AS
he did not have that amount, they granted him the
desired time to get 1t. and upon his arrival in this
city he consulted Edward s. Clinch, Of No. lSS
West Northumberland twenty -tirst-st.. the Tenn
pies attorney who advised him to acquaint Act
ing Captain Thompson with the facts already mar
rated.
In accordance with the captains advice. Mr. Lich-
tenstein made appointment, by letter with the
backmailers in the Mariners Temple, where they
met him yesterday afternoon Acting Captain
Thompson and Policeman Barlow were secreted in
the organ loft while Detectives Calvin and McCrory
were esconced behind piano in an adjoining class
The preacher pleaded poverty and said that a
friend trying to raise the demanded 5000. He
rendered them $50 IN fve-dollar bills, which had
been marked for subsequent Identification The men
accepted the money. and, warning him that the re-
mainder must be ready Monday. they left the build.
ing. The detectives seized each by an arm. and
Captain Thompson deftly slipped the handouts upon
their free wrists as they reached the pave
ment. The money found in the possession OF the
prisoners when searched at the police station. They
will be arragned to-day in the Centre Street Court
Corbett and the female accomplice whose name Is
Gutel Hirsdeman, now in the city. The woman
is said TO have been married and living in Phiadel-
pha for the last six years 1t Is believed that the
sister also In the plot.
The $50 which Acting Captain Thompson employed
In trapping the blackmaiers was his own personal
money and 10 have been used in the purchase
of Christmas presents for his children. The young
sters' gifts will be delayed somewhat. as the money
will form important discriminating evidence in the
proceedings against the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

111o contested will Of Eliza Aherns. 1890 a. m
l11o. contested will Herman H. Bankmeyer. 1880
q 1121 contested will Of Charles Boettigheimer. at
1880 n. m.
Common Pleas as-Generai Term-will meet TO hnnd down
decisions.
Common Pleas-specal Term-Defore Giegcrch. j.
Motions.
Cor,mon Pleas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pleae-Tral Term-Part 1-Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts II and III-Adjourned
for the term.
City Cour,-General Term--Before FtzsimonH, +. j..
Conlan and Boty. j. JAppeals from orders Nos TO IA
Inclusive judgments Nos. TO IA Inclusive
City Court-speclai Term-Bcfcrc Mccarthy. J.-Mo-
tions
City Court-Triai Term-Parts !. II. III and 1v-Ad-
journed for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
0!egerich. J.
Ballard Balard-J. {. !. Langoein.
Culiman KelyEmmet r. Olcot