davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-17

TNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
" EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
AUGUST 18TH, 1895.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take
notice that in the suit Of Walter Posey VS..
the steam tug or launch C. w. Ridley, pend
ing in the o. s. District Court at Alexandria,
have attached the said steam tug or launch
G. W. Ridley and all persons interested are
cited to appear and interpose their claims at
the q. s. Court room at Alexandria, on or be-
fore AUGUST GOTH, 1895.
]. M. HUDG1NS,
United States Marshal.
By ]. F. GLOVER,
aug16 3t Deputy Marshal.
E,oR RENT.-10o yards from Electric
u Road and convenient to local depot.
TWO TWO STORY PRESS BRICK
HOUSES, with stone trimmings. All modern
improvements. Six rooms, besides large
pantry and bath. Large dry cellars. bay
windows, side gardens and parking in front.
S16.66 per month. Also houses for sale.
WHEAT & SUTER,
1905 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. W., WASH
ineton, d. c., or Alt s. Fairfax Street,
Alexandria We. 1ecI4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-17

FODDER YARN, Corn Knives Red War.
Il rior Chopping Axes. New goods and low
f JAS. F. CARLIN-s SONS & CO.,
Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-17
n~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
roth, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. John F. Peyton left
this evening for an excursion to salt

PERSONAL---VERY. JONI =. region lelI
this evening for an excursion to salt
water.
Mr.. Charles Jones and Mr.. Stewart
Jones, of Fairfax county, who have
been visiting relatives in King George
for week, have returned home.
Rev. G. B. Sparks will make an adj
dress at the Railroad Mission to-mor-
row at o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Stout, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr., Charles Crook has returned from
pleasant visit to the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Bette Keyes, the polite, efficient
and accommodating central" at the
city telephone Office, went to Round
Hill this evening on her annual vaca-
ton.
DR.. VIM. NJ Gibson left last evening for
New York, from which port he will sail this
afternoon for ireland, his place of birth, to
visit brother and two sisters and other rels-
tiye5 after an absence of forty six years. He
was accompanied as far as New York by his
son, Mr.. B. N. Gibson, and Mr.. a. Avery Rit-
tenour, who purpose visiting several seaside
resorts before returning home.
Mr.. Edward Hammond is suffering from
typhoid fever.
Mr. ]. S. Blackburn has gone to Berryville
for weeks stay.
Mr.. I. Eichberg has returned from Atlantic
City
Misses Laura and Bette smoot left to-day
for Asbury Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-17

TORNADO OF BARaAINsLGIeANTIc
SWEEPING OUT SALE OF ALL REM.
NANTS AND ODD LOTS DON'T
THROW AWAY THE LAST CHANCE
TWO RAFTING CORSET BARGAINS.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
KING ARTHUR Nv MODERN POETRY

Mrs Abb- Sage Richardson ended her course OF
lectures on THE Arthurian Romance at the Berke
ley Lyceum yesterday afternoon. speaking on THE
Arthuran Romance in Modern Poetry" After a
few remarks on the psychological spirit Of modern
literature and It's influence on the treatment of the
legends, she began the consideration OF particular
authors with Bishop Heber. The king Arthur OF
Edward Buwer Lytton she rightly characterized as
OF Importance only because of the reputation OF the
author and not all because OF its USE or ra.her
its utter neglect Of the legends. The "Tr.sram OF
Matthew Arnold compared with that OF swim
burne, and the Tristan and Isolde OF Richard
Wagner. and the poems Of William Morris Were C n,
sidered briefly. large portion OF the lecture, OF
course had to be devoted to Tennysons 'Idyls OF
the King" Mrs. Richardson regrets that Shake
speare did not choose a subject for play rom the
legends OF Arthur, and che yet hopes for iner
poetlcal expression Of the stories than has been
gwen 10 them. Due allowance being made for all
the possible faiings Of Tennyson this is still bold
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
TIE DEATH or JOHv JrGLENSEr.

John McGlcnsey died on Sunday at l p. IN. At the
home OF his son-in-.aw. John \. Jarvis. No. go
West Onc-hundrcd- and-lfty -second-st- He was
born ~ Lancaster Penn. IN 1919 He left sehool at
an early age and started out in life. When sixteen
years old he apprentced himself To OF the
prominent employing plastcrers OF Philadelphia Six
years later he came 10 Ncw-York CITY, and. after
working as a Journeyman for a year. he started In
business for himself After few years Of hard
work he became one Of the most prominent employ
INK plasterers In New-York and other large cities
The work upon some OF the handsomest and costi
est buildings to-day stands as monument OF his
handcran IIc WAS even ready 10 assist those In
distress and always ookd upon the bright side of
everything.
Fifty years ago this month he became member
OF Phlianthropic Lodge. No IL. |. o. O. F. OF Phil
ade!phia. and shortly after he became member
OF the Masonic fraternity. In which he remained
III his dea n. being member OF Atlantic Lodge,
No rs r. and A. NJ; Jerusalem Chapter. No. s.
r. \ NJ: Occur de Lion Commandery. No. .. X. T. :
New-York Consistory. Mecca Temple. Mystic
Shrine and Masonic Veterans. lie also n prom
inent member OF the Society OF Mechanics and
Tradesmen. the Mechanics and Traders Exchange
and Building Trades Club For several years he
was president OF the Employing Pasterers' Asso-
citation. He leaves son and daughter. The func-
raj takes place at the home OF his son-in-law at
D. IN to-day The Masonic services will pe held at
~, house
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE DECLINE IN CORDAGE.

F. X. Sturgs. president of the United States
Cordage Company. said yesterday that he could give
no reason for the decline Of the common and pre-
ferred stock in the last few days He said the bear
attack on the stock was not justified by the cond
ton of the company.
The talk Of a receivership" said Mr.. Sturgs, "ls
all nonsense. We have only seven creditors In the
world and they are all secured with ample margin
1t is untrue that the assessment paid by the o'd
stockholders is all wiped out. showed by my
report UP to December 81 last that about $O00co OF
the assessments-that is. OF the capital-nad been
used up in expenses because we had not made any
money. That loss has since been slightly increased
because we are still not making money our work
ing capital at the start consisted of 81 HlI.62i q In
cash, 81 296 OF in merchandise and $5i7 4sO II In
book debts since collected and securities. II :here
is a revival of business 1t will help of course At
present We are selling large quantity of goods
but on the original cost OF the material there Is no
profit in the business done. There is however. no
justification for the prices al which our securities
sold on the Exchange yesterday For instance
yes terdays prices all our securities II they rad
been on the market could have been bought for
5000 O0hat is, putting the bonds at par. whereas
our total capitalization. in round figures is Sal J00
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
ryr WASHINGTON ARcH coMPLErED

The unsightly scanfoiding which has for nearly
year past In part concealed both the fronts OF the
Washington Arch on Washington Square. has re-
Gently been taken down, and the arch finally un-
covered From the scaffoldlng the four lunettes or
triangular spandrel panels over the arch were
carved They are four female figures. winged and
floating That on the west side OF the north front.
carrying an olive wreath represents Peace; that
on the cast side. carrying trumpet, represents
War" ON the west side Of the south front the
figure represents Fame" and on the east side
prosperity" Stanford White. the architect OF the
arch states that the models from which these
figures were carved made by William Mac
Monnies in Paris. and long delay after the erec-
;ion Of the arch made necessary In order that
Mr. MacMennies might undertake the order for
this work This gentleman is now high in the front
rank OF American sculptors. Born In Brooklyn, he
was pupil OF St. Gaudens In America, ana or
Falrulere in Paris and became well known through
his great fountain in the Cours of Honor at the CO.
lumhian Exhibition at Chicago. Mr. MacMonnies
has been decorated by the French Government. and
has iust achieved the high honor OF having his
latest work 'Bacchante and Child purchased by
the French Government for the Luxembourg Mu-
scum. BY the completion of these four lunettes the
Washington Arch Is strne'nrayd hnished H ro,rs oe
sculpture for which Mr.. MacM0nn = now making
hesn ob,aned or funds raised. but the committee
expects that when the designs for the groups can
he and approved money TO pay for them VIII
Erected to commemorate the centennial Of the
Inauguration Of Washington first President or the
United states April co. i7s9 the arch was completed
within the short period than four from
the inception OF the enterprise. with the exception
OF the four unettes just finished The treasurer.
William X stewart 40 "a Wnliam-st.. says that
Of $4,000 collected for the fund s2365 p has been
expended in the actual construction OF the monu,,
ment Toward spring the arch may be cleaned
down II the necessary arrangements can be made
1t viii be formally dedicated on April 80 next IL
is an interesting fact that President Cleveland. Gov
error Morton and Mayor Strong are among the
thirfv-four members OF the Washington Arch Com
mittee and have been upon it ever since 1t was
ei
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE COURTS.

CAROLINE HAMILTON WANTS DIVORCE
Caroline Hamilton, one Of the sopranos Of the
Bostonans now playing in Brooklyn. and who was
prominent In the cast OF prince Ananias" at the
broadway Theatre. was the plaintiff In an action
that was heard yesterday before Judge Pryor. ir
the Court Of Common Pleas. In whicn she asks foi
a divorce from her husband, Charles Edward Hamil'
ton on the statutory grounds
The case was similar to the one tried before Judge
Pryor a few days ago, in which the man was seen
to enter hotel with woman, register her az mis-
wife but was not actually seen to go to room OF
come from one and the Court dismissed the case. as
the testimony insufficient MIS- hamitoD
testified that she was married to the DEFENDANT m
San Francisco In 1880 Charles Hpperling, the pro-
pretor OF the Columbia Hotel. at 1io East Fifteentn-
ST., testified that the Friday before last Shris''
mas a man went there with woman ana regis
tered as "Charles Edward Hamilton and wife' New
York" r. -.
When all the testimony was in Judge Pryor , VINO
had done the examining. seemed to pc Iar irom ,am
satisfied D. w. Armstrong. Mrs. Hamiltons Iaw
yer, said he could produce the clerk, who had @ seen
the couple go into a room. There IS no oeienSs
The Will go on to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE SHERIFF TO THE DISTRICT ArTORyEY.

The Sheriff yesterday Gent n letter to the District
Attorney calling his attention to the great number
OF executions judgments based on forfeited
ognzances In criminal actions that had accumulated
IN the Sheris Office since 1892 and asking that the
Distrct-Attorney take some steps TO have the mat
ters closed up These forfeited bonds. he says.
amount to over 10000. and he wants to get rid OF
the responsibility attaching to them. 1t was pointed
out that In his trial upon charges the District-At-
torney said that these bonds had not been collected
because the Sherlns had proceeded In the cases
although he had urged than to do This was
during the Sheriff Sexton and his predeces-
sors.
Under Sheriff Sherman said yesterday that this
was not true In n great many cases ana that there
were scores Of letters file In the Sherfs office
where the D!strict-Attorney had asked that pro-
ceedngs to collect on the forfeited recognzances
be stopped and stayed. the was pending
This he said accounted for the fact that many OF
them were not collected He also said that there
was spirit Of hostility to the District Attorney
but a desire on the part of the Sheriff to clear ,p
the matters and be rid OF the responsibility attach
Ing them
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
HOCESTIK GUILTY or ASSAULT.

After disposing OF minor case yesterday morn
ing the attention OF Part / OF the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions was occupied with the care OF Max
Hochstim the East Side politician who figured
unpIeasantly before the Lexow Investigating Com
mttee in connection with the giving of ball in the
Essex Market Police Court and who was indicted
for the assaulting OF Henry Freudenthal. German
newspaper reporter. on the morning OF september
IS last.
ard ward politicians. The District-Attorney's 8
office was represented by Assistant Distrlct-At-
tornev Townsend Friend & House defended. Colo
mel Townsend, In opening. told the jury OF the
unnrovoked and unwarrantee assault made by the
defendant upon the complainant In front OF the
Essex Market merely because the "Staats-Zeit-
ing" by whom Mr. Prudential was employed
=, the capacIty OF reporter. had been printing
articles about Hochstim TO which he took ex-
centions The defendant Colonel Townsend said,
did not know who was the writer OF the articles.
Henry Prudential. the complainant, told the
fury that he had gone to the Essex Market Pohce
Court the morning OF September is IN tne o resu
lar discharge OF his duties. and that as ne came
out and was passing in front OF an IRON raihns on
the Essexst side Of the Ponce Gouri 'e se,sed
him, ana threw him violently against the iron renee
Hochstim then grabbed him by the THROAT and l,
attempted TO hit him, but nc threw UP MS III"
and warded off the blows.
The defendant took the stand In his own Dehali
He described the alleged assault as related by his
Prudential. When asked by Colonel Townsend IN
what way his character had been assailed by the
newspaper. he could not remember
ssts CSwSs snaa the mere
assault In the eyes OF The law The jury. after being
out three hours and a half. entered the room with
afy sf @a1 ns o ffaS So SSi year In 'A'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
MKENNA TO BE REINSTATED.

John J. McKenna was dismissed from the ponce
force on January Z. 1SS3 after hearing had been
had before Police Commissioner Joel w. Mason, on
charges preferred by Police Captain William H.
Clinchy that he intoxicated while on duty.
McKenna denied the charges Of intoxication' ana
declared he was Ill and had taken some pills wnicn
had been prescribed for him by his physician. Ever
since then Mckenna has been fighting 10 secure
his reinstatement. He brought proceedings In the
nature OF n certorari IN the Supreme Court TO re-
view the action of the Commissioners to secure ms
reinstatement. The was before the GeneIai
but was withdrawn the agreement OF counse-
inasmuch as the Police Commissioners nave con-
not TO make a claim against the city for back SAL
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE BOTANICAL GARDEN.
MEETING OF THE CORPORATORs.
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO THE BOARD OF
MANAGERS.

NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO THE BOARD OF
MANAGERS
4 meeting of the incorporators OF the New-forK
Garden held yesterday afternoon In
the rooms of the American Geographical society,"
No II West Twenty -ninth-st, being the nrst meet
ing under the amended act Of March Z, 1884. Cor
nelilrs Vanderbilt presided. Other incorporators
present were President Seth Low. Judge Charles
T. DAILY Professor Nathaniel l.. Britton. Morris ~
Iesup Professor Charles F. Chandler. Timothy f.
Allen James A. scrymscr, William II. Robert
con stephen p Nash Nelson Smith, Samuel W.
Fairchid Charles F. Cox and James r. Pltcher'
Iobn d. Rockefeller and Professor Henry n. kusny
were elected associate members.
The chief business yesterday was the auopuoh Vi
a constitution and the election Of Board OF Mai-
ooers "a nrovded for under the amended act.
The act proydes that the affairs OF the corpora
,ion shall he under the control of Board OF Man
aeers comprising the scientific directors the
Navor OF New-York ex-ofiico. the president OF the
Department Of Public Parks eN-offico, ana a' iea'
nine other managers, to be elected by the meh-
hers of the corporation. The scientihc drec.vls VI,
VINO are ex-ofico members botn or tne coI por 40
the president OF Columbia College the prolesso'S
botany of geology and of chemistry therein the the
president of the Torrey Botanical CIuo' anu '''e
president OF the Board Of Education 4. ,
The nine other members elected yesterday 70 cor con-,
plete the whole Board of Managers were; roi "a
term Of one year, James A. SctyHssI' oars' term
Charles =. DAILY, Andrew Carnegie ana Jqhn b., -.
RoGkefeer for the term Of three years - ,,i1s
poM Morgan. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana ~ ~ io S in
The Board of Scientific Directors was ,also, III,
creased by the recommendation 10 tire boaTu os
Managers Of the election Of Professor W Einh Nnai
Thompson OF the University OF the CITY Oh New
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE CASE or MAMIE SHAyyON

The Mamie shannon malpractice" came up be
fore Justice Mcmahon. in the Tombs Court yes
erday. The first witness was Annie Louise shan
non a sister OF Mamie. She worked In a restaurant
In Mryte-ave.. where her sister had also been em-
ployed. She had known the accused man. Gilbert
NJ. Weed. several years She described her sister .
acquaintance with Weed and visit she had made
TO Weed after her sisters disappearance and the
visit TO the mdwife's after her sisters death
Deputy Coroner Weston testified to the autopsy
he had performed on the girl, He thought her
eeant Carey testified as to the arrest OF Weed and
OF Dr. Mollenhauer. tivo-Sergeant Crowley ar
rested George karach, the husband OF the midwife
Saturday, but could not find Mrs. Karsch. Judge
Mcmahon discharged Woed for the present. for
lack OF evidence.
The further hearing OF the case was adjourned
until Saturday. George Karsch was bailed in &, 900
and DR.. Mollenhauer Is already under that amount
% balla
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
LIKELY SOON TO ROB ANOTHER 1HAiN

THE DEsPERADoEs WHO RECENTLY sEcohED
$1,000 NEAR WILCOX. ARIZ.. HEARD FROM
San Francisco Feb l2.-The two Texas COWBOYS
who robbed the Southern Pacific train near WIZ
cox Arlz on January 30, and secured slO'o" are
camped In the Chihuahua Mountains, from wnich
retreat they are expected soon to sally forth ana
loot another train They have two companions,
are heavily armed, and know all the passes ana
trails I'm these mountains which were Geronimos
stronghold for many years. and have given sheiter
TO KID" the Apache. after his bloody raids along
the border That these four desperadoes expect 10
repeat the awless exploits OF Evans and Sontag
in the San Joaquin Valley is evident from letter
received by Chief Detective Noble, or the Wels'
Fargo Company. This letter was slipped into the
mailcar near Tucson recently. 1t reads as follows:
In Camp Feb 2-We comfortably located
and all right for funds thanks to Wells, Farso
x co. W. . Z" ~
This signature stands for Grant Wheeler ana
zoe" sizer alias George" the two principals
n the Wilcox robbery. Their companions are
"Jen' Yates and Matt Trainer. All are crack
shots expert horsemen and reckless desperadoes;
Those who know Wheeler say that for several
years he has read nothing but train-robbery ut
erature. He always talking OF Jesse Jarness
nerve and saying that II he had three good COM
panions he would start in on train-robDing IN
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
THE EXTRA PAY OF THE JUDGES.

The General Term OF the Superior Court yestsf'
day handed down its decision on Controller Fitcns
appeal from the writ Of mandamus granted py
Judge Freedman, directing the payment OF *AlS
each to Justices Parker and Follett as extra
monthly compensation for their expenses whiie SIT
ting under assignment from the Governor IN the
General Term OF the Supreme Court The Control
Ter SAYS that under the new Constitution there can
be no increase or decrease OF compensation OF the
justices of the Supreme Court. The decision Is as
follows: II, ,,,o, h,, m.
realtors do not offend the provisions OF tne Sta,e m
Constitution. forbiddlng Increase OF salaIy 70
certain judicial officers The compensation allowed
by these legislative acts is by express ians9aSe &c
limited to experlses and disbursements incurred "
such officers while acting in the district 10 wncn
they have been assigned, and they were IN iorce orc,
when the present Constitution became operative;
The order appealed from was properly mace anu
must be approved with cost.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
CERTIFICATE or EXTENSION fihh"'

THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY CoMfANf
p1,RposEs RUNNING ITS CABLE TO THE
NORTHERN BOUNDARY or THE CITY
Albany Feb l2-The Metropolitan Street Kan
w,v Company o. New-York City to-day hied VIII"
the Secretary OF State certificate of extension OF
its lines The routes of the new branches are: BE
ginning at One-hundred dand-sxteenth-st and Man
hat,an-ave northerly along Manhattan-ave' 10 Ht'
Nicholas-ave.. to Klngsbridge Road or BSoadway'
across the bridge over the ship canal and the Duge
over Spuyten Duyv Creek to the northery ihe OF
the city; also from the junction OF the kingsbrdse
Road with Eleventh-ave. or the Boulevard at one
and y-ninth-st thence southery along
Elevenh-ave or the Boulevard to -hundren,anu no
twenty-nfth-st, to Amsterdam-ave; also from IN. the
KingsbrIdge Road, Eleventh-ave.. or the BouIevaru
and Northumberland xty -ninth,st. por'heIy W
along Eleyenth-ave., the Boulevard. 10 d,L roLt
George; and also from Hill M
St and st. Ncholas-ave easterly along One-nuh @ n5
dred nd forty hti-st. 10 the fiaI ~
westerly to Eleventh-ave.. or the boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
SENATOR GIBsoNs WILL FILED.

A decree has been signed by Surrogate Arnold ad-
mitting to probate the will and cod!cs OF the late
United States Senator Randall Lee Gibson, OF
Louisiana, who died at Hot Springs on Decemoes
Is. 1892. The will Is probated here because there y
property belonging the estate in this State hea-
tives and friends are remembered in the document
and the residue OF the estate Is left In trust ior s
benefit OF his three sons-Montgomery TOBIAS a miua
ardson and Preston Johnson Gibson IN con. ~ .'Iv ~.
sons: I hope my may defer to ana c1u p NAV ~
my executors and trustees, and. above ALL ua' ,hry
more difficult to build up than an indepenesssnts sst
fortune and more easily lost Is character anu tat
the only safeguard OF character Is the len Sv"'
mandments and Christ's Sermon on the Mount
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme cOar,-General Term-Refcre Van Brgn T a. a.
and Parker. JJNos. So 60 52 5i 64 81 s' ioi'
supreme Court-chambers-Befor Ingraham. J..Cours
a. CsS % MIrn Barrett
Case No. 1895 wenas vs. B9wn NS asy Beaeh
-sSs'sd HSss, Raiiro,a Case qaani;1sd p.,or.
supreme court-speeal Term-Part Hl-bet0fe
circuit circuit Sssis ~ Andrews cause' to
cira"i. coartEPat II Ad,ournsd sine die .sss
a . 25 @ .5 ss ts:iSss0n s la 81 1850
Si2s 5s2s isls $3.50 1896 ;s.e Case anhS,shed 81.
Circuit Court-Par IV-Adjoumed until Monday fso-
&C, 7 s 7D Cas-, Snsnn Fssdman
Superior Court-Genera Term-Before Sedgwick. C. j..
Case on No SIC. sarner vs. iiellman No day CAL
superiOr court-Tral rermPar -Ad,ourned the
Case No &c., viii Of Sarah oSn M pay Tens at V ps w
Hays. James F. Leayit, Mary L. Koch al lo:sS
Margaret Foserty. Mary A. Lawrence. George ~ Law
'fssT sSrrOss,s. d"urrrl.i Betor. Arnold sxG
Of FREDERICK sou,srs 10 80 ,.;.I p-o uo,,o,.
Common Pes.sSy B.shc
Nos 90 50, Is. IT. iO2 97 30, 81 49, 81 s' s. g. H. ~s
Common Pleas-Trial TermPart I.BsfOre Day y; c "a IL
iS 1 9ss es ssc s. asS sss6 I aii iii 562 s 2 555
1915 1916, 1917. 1915 1919 1870 1921 1872 Case unI
Common PeasTria Te%PaT' -IefCre 9 Glsssrisn nsn
J-causes 10 oe sent from ra'' io' "'a' N ~
shed. -, 49, ,,.........
Common Peas-Triai Term-Part III-Before Booksaver.
cty to % Termefore Ehrch Motions
city Court-T'rlal Term-Part I-Before Van Wyek. j..
Nos I3i2 1913 1914 666. 453 6i. col. 3a527 sOt
25T2 1872 oi7 500 68, sts AZ to lsi9 2sss ISL
City Court-Trai Term-Part lI-Before Fitzsimons J..
Nos liSi 27iO 52s l061. 265 7ts. 222 s99 800. ol6.
iIS5n 90 5ls l222 lbs. Clear.
City CouTra Termpar ImBefos ,q SswoIgssr s 5s 9
ZOO i2Os I2O6 sO4 1907 72 1899. III. e7S 96l. 1850
$50 92 1908 1865. 1913 i0ss. il0l: Case unfinished
CIV Court-Trial Terrr-Tart IN-Before Conlan. j.
shor, causes Nos as3s a42i 3s2 BAG 1886 1913. S%Sa
at3i 2563 325I 800 35i7. Clear