davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
GOOD DONE BIZ THE GERM4y HOSPITAL.

GOOD DOVE BIZ THE GERMAN HOSPlTAL'
The annual meeting Of the Society OF the German
Hospital and Dispensary was he'd in the large hAAi
OF the Arion Club, Park-ave. and Fitty-ninth-SI'
last evening" The reports submitted show that
there were cared for in the last year. In
the hospital department. l19o free patients Win
A. 5i3 days of hospital care; Oh paying patients with
u O36 days OF hospital In the dispensary de-
partment 3il74 PATIENTS all free; S.o'o calls were
made by them and i7S57 prescriptions were Issued
The treasurers report shows tnat there was re-
ceived in legaces Ss54 Is; gifts, StU'e 81 cohcert
arranged by the Arion and LiederkranZ societies.
81 CN5: Hospital Saturday and sunday Association,
So i35 49, German Charity Ball; $3.50 one nundred
and seveny-one new members joined the sVVSsiieV
last year The old part Of the hospital building,
which contains the wards for men was renovated
az an expense OF $4,000: the two operating
rooms were also newly fitted up The hospltai mas
three large wards for men. three FOR women anu
one for children, also "A number or separate rooms
FOR private patients The surgical department mas
become quite prominent; l.l6J large operations wer1
performed last yeai. A.,
The institution is maintained by the annual dues
donations. \ trc ming school for nurses Is at
tached the hospital and dispensary. Fourseen
pupils graduated from IL last year. The ladles
Aid Society furnishes the necessary linen ana bed
ding and contributes TO the comfort OF the patients.
The following were reelected TO serve three years:
r. IL. Adams. Edwa-d NJ. Burghard a kuttron.
A. j. Role, Christian Schmitz and j. A Stursberg.
The Auditing Committee consists Of Carl T. Hauselt.
William Stenway and r. Van der Emde The hos
pital is in East seventy -seventh-st, between Park
and Lexington aves., and the dispensary Is al No.
l3I Second-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
JUDGE COWING BEFORE THE GRANDJC

EXCITEMENT CAUSED At THE GENERAL SESSIONS
BUILDING BY TIE JURY MAKING ITS REPORT
FOR THE DAY TO RECORDER GoFF.
Judge Rufus r. Cowng who charged the Grand
Jury for February 70 make an investigation OF the
Court OF the General Sessions and declared al the
me time that the bill which Senator hoper'soh
had introduced at Albany TO increase the powers
of Recorder Cor was perncious measure WAS
a witness before tn. jury yesterday. There was
a report that Senator Robertson had been asked
TO be witness before the jury also but ne was
not seen about the jury room yesterday al'ho"sh
he was known 10 be in the city
Senator Lexow called on Recorder Con at noon.
and he was followed shortly afterward by senator
Pound When Senator Lexow came out he said
that he had simply called 10 pay his respects anu
offer his congra tulations TO the Recorder.
What is known as the Con bill will pass be
yond all question" said Senator LeXow
Senator Pound would not talk to reporters
The Grand Jury created no little excitement
early in the afternoon by reporting to Recorder
Coff instead Of to Judge Cowing Headed 10y the
foreman, William Skidmore. the jurors hied ih'o
PART II where tie Recorder is holding Court.
Their names were called by Clerk Penny. after
which they handed in small batch oi lnuIc'-
ments. but returned presentment. The he-
corder then discharged them without comment
AT first 1t wa. rmored that their acuon was
intended as n personal slight 10 Judge Cowing.
The truth OF the situation. however, was that
Iudce Cowins went before the Grand Jury at
noon and remained few minutes over an houf.
As he had adjourned hig Court until y. m hs
went oui to lunch. not thinking mat the "fAhu
Jury would. in TIE mean time. he ready To re-
mort AT LIS D. m the jury adjourned Tor the
dav Their IT was discovered that Judge Co"lhs
was not in his chambers and could not be- iounh-
The Juror sent for Assistant Disrict-Attorh'y
Battle who took them into the i.crorAeI 'ou''
10 be discharged for the day. ...,
chief clerk Carroll Of the C9ur, OF ,,ri,', H,m,fa,
Sessions has been unable 20 nnd an npl'tW'h,
~ Tbo,nas 4 Kearuey. Recorder Con pefsnhal
attendant whose bail was said 10 nave h,en III
feited a few years ago Mr.. Carroll saih that TWO
men I'm the Office nad seen the innl'uheh' p'iF,
few months ago. but II nai HlsApf"a.,' ,ni.
thought the Indictment had bccn missing FIJI" III,
January. when the forfeited bail was paln. Ihe
inSctmsnt was for a violation of IN" Excise Ia"
a. ,irne when kfarney kept lqpor store IN
c.hrystie-si Kearney performed valuable s.rNic.
Tor the Ieyow Committee In the investigation "'
the Police Depart ment- ., ,,. ,.,
supcrintcndeni Byrnes had ahothrf "ht pu' @
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
A SEOI'EL TO THE DlMICk FRAUDS

A decision was given by Judge Beekman IN ,he
speciaI Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday CIV
ing Judgment in favor of the Union Insurance |o'-
pany OF Philadelphia ard the Insurance Oo"pa"s
Of the State of Pennsylvana In the action winch
tbev broueht against the Central Trust Company
the Continental Insurance Company or the |Ny Vi
New York and Kate +. Dimck, as execu'rN Vi ''e
will of Lorenzo K Dmick. The action was prous"'
to recover the costs and expenses when the pam
tns were put to in arbitration proceedings lor 'ne
settlement of all actions arising out Oh the i'au
committed by Lorenzo *. Dimck. who was the gen
oral agent of the companies at Buffalo whereby 1t
was alleged over s2O0OCO had been paid to the Con-
tnental Company by the other two companies our uur
ing the years 1882 and 1888. Judge Beekman says says
that the items Of damage proved on the uial
amount to s4S l73 IS. and gives Judgment that 'he
plaintiffs are entitled to have this sum ma9e d
charge upon the 800 shares OF the capital Stock OF
the Harlem Railroad Company deposited by tne
Continental Company security, ana interest
within the limit of $50 OO0 and that the stock be sold
and the claim paid out of the proceeds
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
UAITING FOE THE BURE1T REPORT
COTTON MARKETS SWINGING BETWEEN TWO
OPPOSING ESTIMATES OF THE SIZE
OF THE CROP.

COTTON MARKETS SWINGING BETWEEN TWO
OPPOSING ESTIMATES OF THE SIZE
OF THE CROP.
The Government appears to be trining with the
feelings if with the pockethooks of the cot
ton traders of this and other cities. ON Thursday
last it had been announced the Department Of Ag
riculture would send Saturday estimate
Of the size Of the cotton crop and the general I'm
preston was that II would be around 100000 bales
!. 10000 bales less than Mr.. Neill the champion
big crop estimator. had estimated. on saturday j,
was announced that the Bureau report wouid be
yesterday at p. m. after the close OF business
on the Exchange. A large number Of traders waited
on the Exchange floor yesterday for the report
but at p. m. a dispatch from Washington said the
report would not be issued until noon To-Day lhe
brokers went home in disgust.
Holders of cotton are building their hopes on the
Government report, which has beeI prepared by Il
special bureau under special appropriation by Con
gress The gathering OF statistics from planters.
transportation. compress and warehouse companies
throughout the South has been very thorough. and
considerable faith will be placed in its conclusions
despite the bears and Mr. Nell. their prophet
Waiting for the Bureau report deadened specula-
ton, and only 1890 bales were traded in here The
receipts at the ports p 900 bales about double
last years Our market opened three to four points
off the weakness abroad and the free receipts
receded another point and rallied the coming
news from Washington. closing quiet and steady
a net loss OF two to three points. May opened At
554 fell off 10 5.53 and closed at $50 Hubbard
Price Co. say:
The cotton markets on both sides OF the Atlantic
are playing at purposes under the influence
Of diameiricay opposite estimates OF the cot
ton crop. 1t is understood that the Bureau report
will state that the cotton crop can hardly exceed
90VO0O0 bales. while Mr.. Nell is understood 10 be on
the eve of publishing a circular stating that the
movement more than corroborates his earlier est-
mate Of 10 $50 900 bales AS MIR NELL has been right
a decline in Liverpool So far as corrob0ra
tive testimony is factor in the situation, Mr Neil
certainly has the advantage Of the contest. but no
one is prepared to anticipate Il further decline in
cotton at present prices although the sp.nners ac-
ceptag MIR Neill's estimate. have reduced their
purchases in Liverpool 10 small proportions.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

rho Law and Railroad committees OF the Board
NJ Aldermen gave joint hearing yesterday To
people who had suggestions to make Tor the De'-
torment of street railways. Alderman Olcot spoke
a., s,n,.or, of his resolution granting permission
10 the Manhattan Elevated Road to lay third
tracks He said that his argument was that II
would take nve years to build An underground
road and that temporary facilities could be pro-
vidcd Lawson y. Fuller said that the elevated
road should have the right to lay third tracks T..
Romaine representing property y-owners near Sew
enty -second-st. and Columbus-ave; Albert Stetson
I l. Rou,icr OF Hoadly. Iauterbach Johnson.
and Others nirbuted to the discussion and Presi
dent Jerooman said that he wished to go on rec
ord as saying that the present streetcar and ele-
waited road accommodation were outrageous. He
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CJTY MARSHAL TO BE IRiED'
yoUN j. OBRIEN AND JOHN MAL''>i' ~
ASSISTANT CHARGED WITH coNp,'i
,EcoMING An OFFICER.

BECOMING An OFFICER
Charges will he made in the Court OF 'on'''o"
peas today against City Marshal John }. hr,e''
a,1 Iobn Maloney his assistant. for conduct "hpe
co,,inV an officer The charges VIII ne inst'"tfu ny
Assistant District Attorney Allen. who mas Just '''
,bod an Investigation ordered by District-Attorne'
rouovs According TO the facts brought OUT III "'o
investigation. on January % OBrien ana Maiohey
iron, IN the house Of George Gallagher NO. - 'i,S
Han p,ac. to serve a d.spossess warrant Inc WIZ
r-ren and several small children were al dihher'
,.ben suddenly and without the least warning tne
dor heavy one was forced In. falling on the niue
.,on- -vear-od boy Robbie and badly bruisins
him - ~
Notwithstanding that binding snowstorm was
raging AZ the line the family were thrown uncsre-
,poniously into the street The bury city Marshal
and rs assistant w5u.l not permit them 10 hnl.n
,ho,r Inner and when Mrs. Gallagher start'h ~
inck a trunk taken from ner am Pi.cii
J,vnsfairs the contents scattering over the hailS
cauarh,r AZ the time was looking ior "Ork' naNihs
,..cci,ed q letter from Colonel Fellows 10 th,s
), yhfh ave railway people. When ne feturtlel anu
,,,,n1 MI family had been thrown INTO tue st't't
and ,ers being cared for by neighhors. ne al once
roor,ci the matter 10 Colonel Fellows VINO "rnerel
~ invesfcatlon Al the time the disIossess war
ant vas served the landlord. John tilinartn. rt.u
.everai houfs before ordered the proCeenlhsS
Stoned ar the had been paid 10y Ga'iasher'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NOAH DATISS LAW FIRM.

Noah Davis formerly presiding justice Of the su-
preme Court, has organized a new law firm under
the name of Davis. Jessup d Pncofs. and Will re-
to the Manhattan Life Building where he has
taken Offices on the fourteenth floor. His associates
are Henry w. Jessup, OF Garter, Jessup Falows,
formerly member OF the law faculty Of the Uni
verslty OF the City OF New-York. which conferred
the degree Of Master OF Laws upon him In lSp. Mr..
Jessup has already been associated with Judge
Davis in the past, and was Junior counsel In the
I4aidla Sage Dr. Pncons Is a Doctor Of
Laws of the University OF Leyden, and has been
the Judge law assistant since 1855
Judge Davis will devote himself hereafter chiefly
10 counsel work and to sitting referee.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

For Nervous Prostration. Hysteria, Brain
Fag Hypochondrta, Nervous Dyspepsia, Melan-
cholia. Locomotor Atax!a, Insomnia. Epilepsy and
general systematic weakness take Cere'
brine.
For Functional and Organic, Affections of'ths
spinal Cord. take NeduIline.
In Depression Of Spirits and MelanchoEa' duo
to a weak state Of the Generaaive system. I'M
potence, Atrophy Of the Organs. SpermatorFnoea
&C., use Testfne.
For Functional Weakness OF the Hear'' resu,e
,ro from general or local Nervous Debility; IN
organic Disease when the action Of the Heart
rsou,res 70 be strengthened or rendered regular;
Dronsv Rright's Disease and Anaemia, lake
Caroline. In the latter condition Cardine acts
with great certainty in increasing the quality q
the red blood corpuscles.
For Myxoedema. Goitre. Eczema. ana ooes'V'
take ThyrOldfne.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
OFFERINGS OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

There l. daily exhibition at the Finn
Avenue Auction Rooms No 23s Fifth-ave., col
lection of furniture which is 10 be sold without
reserve on Thursday and Friday afternoons at
o'clock. The sale Is by order Of T. G. StedInan,
assignee OF Julius Kurtz formerly Knrtz Gra-
ham, and the articles TO be offered Include Louis
XIV. XIV and XVI cabinets. fine parlor. dining
room. library and bedroom euites chairs, curtains
Turkish rugs and brocades. Tomorrow and Friday
also at p. m. at ths same place, Will be sold
collection OF furniture from Brittany. with Empire
Colonial and English oak furniture. mirrors SevIes
vases. tea sets and a complete set Of silver plated
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NOT 10 STRTKE FOR THE PREStNI.
COACH DRIVERS WILL. Nor DECIDE tr"N A'iloN
UNTIL NENT SUNDAY THEIR ptMANp'
ANn MMAT Is SAID or THEN

co,cU DRIVERS WILL Nor DECIDE IroN ACTION
r>rIL xExr SUNDAY THEIR DEMANDS
AND WHAT Is SAID or THEM
rAo zach drivers composing the Liberty Dawn
.,,,l,r Wilt not strike for the present They VIII
,.., again at Union Hall. 40 i5' Fast Forty-~ec-
ontSi next sunday when IT Is cNp"'t'7' '"e i'Su''
,, the ahors = tho Social Reform 'lub' WIN 'he
livery stable keepers Ia their bchali WI" De "'"I'
Kan Tn. drivers want twelve hours on duty to
constitute lays work. and s. day. MOST OF inc
large stables already pay their drivers = day'
,.,, vive ,he,u only nine hours on" The propre-
tors say .hcy cannot give the men better hou's'
Although the men are required 10 report for duty
the rr1preiors say that mrny oi thrm oi''h nav
~, work To o fcr hours. They ar" not c'mI'"'' -
40 stabl. work shen not ont with their c'fcheS'
s,l generally spend the time In the slttins-rooms
,htch every nrsi-c.ass stable provides. They are
permitted To- 90 out. "a long as they Keep IN easy
All u wanted.
Tn. ,-,prl.ior. u several other large livery-sia-
pl.s ,afI they could not how better hours eou'
l.. given the men. The business was - pecu''Ar
that nobody could tell when the drivers "ou'' De
mos, IN demand
sevcr,l - the coach drivers ta.kcl freely with
IN. reiorter about their affairs. and saiI ihey dh
not want 10 strike CT make any trouble Tor th"ir
bosses They hoped matters would be arranged SAT
isfar,ory to both sides. They said their organiza-
ton was 1ineren, from that ~ me Gao drivers
They were not required to have Licenses A.o,
tn. reporter next approached group oi mack
drivers and asked them II tLey b,i'hecl 10 '"' ''
erfy Dawn Association. 49, -
.'po | look like a Liberty Dawner? rephel one
A. he conbed hts luxuriant whiskers With his mn,
gors Liberty dawncl for me when ."it me od
I1,rt' twenty seven years I've driven my own
Zach ,or IN, last twenty years II you want TO
do anything for independent coach drivers;
continued the spokesman OF the party. JUST sur
40, ,he authorities to drive of the business those
nighthawks who take up all the good corners on
Inner broadway nights. They have no licenses az
~ Law r.atircs Two or three Of them hire an
old plug OF horse and coach for s. 8. nigh ana
,hen lay for drunks and crooks. Tn" former thcy
roll and the latter pay them big when they hlre
mem The doings or these fellows give us bad
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
J. 7. LEAyIrrs cHARIrABhE BEQuEsrs

The viii CT James r. Leavitt, who died at Men
tone. France, on November 3 last. was filed for
probate yesterday by Evarts. Choate & Eeaman.
Upon the death Of airs. Leavitt $500 each is be
given 10 the following institutions: New-York Or
thopoedic Dispensary and Hospital 10 establish free
BEDS; the American Board OF Commissioners OF
Goreign Missions, the American Home Missionary
society OF New-York, the Seaman's Fund Society
The American Bible Society Of NewYork and the
American missionary Society Of New-York. The
testator also provides that $4,000 he left TO the
trustees OF the Hampton Normal Agricultural In
stitute, Of Hampton Virginia. establish scholar
ships 10 be known as the Joshua Leavitt scholar
ships. In memory OF his father.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
THE COURTS.

DECISION IN THE CLAFLIN BOND CASE.
The matter OF the justification OF the sureties on
the bond given by the II. Il. Clahin Company anu
the American Surety Company TO protect 'ns
Sheriff in the seizure OF the goods OF A. H. hi"s
Co. that were up for sale at the aucton-rooms Oh
WiImerdlng. Morris q Mitchell. was up before
Judge Ehrlich in the city Court yesterday. Judge
Ehrlich handed down his decision In the attcrnoon
and it calls for the immediate sale OF tne GOODS py
the sheriff In addition to his decision directing the
sheriff 10 sell the goods Judge Enrich also tver-
ruled all the technical objections tnat "ac Deeh
made by the Sheriffs counsel 10 the pohd OH Ju9''-
fcation on the part of the mortgages
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter of a century.
ryrTB-4TE STAGES WILL STILL hoN'

prpvtssIoN GRANTED TO THE RECEIVE ~
CONTINUE As HERETOFORE UNI"
TIER ORDERS FOR THE BENE-
FIT or CREDITORS.
Daniel T. Hoag who last week was appo''',ru -
ceiver Of he property Of the Fifth Avenue r'ns
por,et,on Company Limited In proceedings io' ,n
dissolution OF the company. because Oh 's T.,
ency has received permission i'o'n 'u 49, h,s-
-, y, ,be Suprem. Court. to continue the p"s
,aoss ~ rho company and run the stages unti sue"
time as the court may make any further oruer' o'
un,,l the franchise Of the company may De so'"
The company has an income Of about >,s %sv T6e
and it's expenses run from s'p " ormission TO con-
nue the bnsirss for the present S as ne be done for
tiial WaS a s otbers Interested. He believes tnit
ns, vaiuabe thing the company has s , t,rs
franchise. which he says may '''"e
when il is put up for sale
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
PRESBYTERI1N UORK IN THE CITY.
UNABLE TO DECIDE ABOUT SELLING 4 CHURCH
A PROTESTANT SERVICE FOR TIE HUN
GARIANS SUGGESTED.


GARIANs SUGGESTED.
The Pres5ytery OF New-York held a protracted
meeting yesterday afternoon and adjourned TO meet
again next Monday afternoon. For two years the
Church of the Sea and Land has been before the
Presbytery in form another. After deciding
to sell the property at Market and Henry SITS, the
Presbytery adopted a resolution delaying the SAFE
and later agreed to abide by its first decision Yes
terday after private session lasting more tnan an
hour. the matter laid over until next week.
when memorial presented by Henry VI. Humphrey
of the Madison Square Church. protesting against
the sale of the property, will be the first topic con-
sidered DR.. Parkhurst's church last October re-
ceived permission the Presbytery to cooperate
with the downtown church for year. Within a
few weeks a pastor has been called TO the Church
of the Sea and Land and its friends desire to have
the order of the Presbytery that the property be
sold rescinded at least suspended An agree
ment could not be reached yesterday.
The formal remuneration Of Catholicism and the
acceptance of the Protestant faith by Mrs. Gustave
S Erde;yi the widow Of the hungarian editor, in
East Third-st. brought 70 the attention Of the
Presbytery and these resolutions were adopted
a That the attention of the Board OF hone MIS- ,so
sions is called tC the statement that among ie
4O0Io Hlngarans in this city. many OF them M tr91-
estants and others connected with no religi.us pous
work carried on. C) That a committee OF I thIee
ministers and elders be appointed 70 consider
the spiritual needs of these people CD That i. on
investigation 1t be considered expedient TO begin
special work i'm the Hungarian language, the com
mlttee is authorized to confer with the Board OF
Home Missions I'm regard 10 the best place for hold,
ing the services the securing of a preacher ana
one year a. That the report of this committee he
made the first orde: for the meeting Of the Presoy-
terry IN March
The following committee was appointed: The Rev.
John T. Devins. the Rev. DR.. John r. Davies, the
Rev D. Stuart Dodge, John Stewart and Oscar +.
Boyd. The Rev d. l.. T. Chamberlain was received
from the Presbytery OF Philadelphia. Morris X.
Jesup resigned trustee of the Preshytery and
a vote of thanks given to Mr.. Jesup for MS long
and faithful services in the Board of Trustees. II
decided TO organize church Of colored people
West Thirty -second-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
PEFERFES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

by Ingrahem J.
W,.hlnc,on Life Insurance CO. " Green 6our cases-
Ge0rge l-ind0r- ,.u
KoInche ~ Imtoa.n James ! Nealis
i,ycrv w. Sampsou-S. l.. II Ward.
f.r..rre,.~ prfu T. +. oldham
psi,,tr u Roome Middleton ;. RurriH
By Van Iirunt. T. J.
oyer,on vs. Hsrcay-Adrian H. iarkn
Con Pleas.
By Pryor. J.
p.ich - cochran Charles IL TruaS
Dav,or vs. II B Csnln Co. Donald Mclean
pienst ~ Mctanrey Samuel II Paul
by Bischon. jr. j.
ta,e vs Essclt-,rn Wilbur Iarremore
i,p,as ~ Manheiuier- Charles Morgan.
Superior Court.
Bv Freedman J.
pe,rhau vs. Gurley-tharles II. Truax
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Ingraham. j.
Nathaniel & W Vand.rhoef Jay f. Phillips-Na'
,hnni.l ; Nand"rhoef
By Van Brunt. T. j.
Iohn Letter John Fica-John Flea
By Lawrence. j.
Andrew A. Bilbey vs. James r. Wood-E. T. Huist.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
COURT CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY

% ssa jjxgs Ss & s. "" e. p sFs x
supreme court-thambers before IngIaham. court
opens at 1890 a m MGSn ganGar cass at BARRETT
Law S'sl4 and fsc Na ss Ia laaS 1881 sss sS
ss 1895 Isa5 1900. 1901 1907. 4'o' 23ss. 1854 1856
supreme couri-spccia Terrn-rart I-pefors Beach, j.
Elevated Esirons esses Case qanHihsi a,n hs po,or.
circuit circuit S%i p ca@c s. % Andrews
fca, ia5 'ss% FsI I, 1f s. .ss.
s e s s4 "a a c'?E: @ is ss s fsss
sS I $50 95 f. s1, sRP!;sss %sSSsy Feb
su'ssoF ss Geo s s M @ d.a Freedman" J.
superior court-GcneraI Adjourned until Wednes-
sP. co;T5qI RI msn ssG' On snH cs:
endar
Superior cour-Trial T,rm-Part I-Adjourned for the
saRero. c9a5'-Tra T.T%r,F' Hi-refore DusTo j.
surrogstes Court Chambers Before Fitzgerald. $
Motion fae@ar oasa & S N 70 80 ,rrs wills f' RT9%
Mara l. St John John Meoney Rosa clirord Bsnia &
, Christine Honmai Rachel NJ Dunhsm. Michael Kelly,
s1rrosa,es -rourt-Tr.i Term BEFORE Arnold s--No;
oaa VIII OF Patrick Crons at 10 30 m. No 1894. will
common rleas-special Term-Be,ore Pryor. J-Nos. H.
Common Pleas Equity Term Before Bschor. tr.: j..
No %. e -. % .. II. lo2 ~ 49, 81 80. 81. ss s
..s gas 81. z. Part, s.s Is5 p'g ss7 a
2o :Gi2 2es6 251i. III i22L 1927. 1893 1913 lal.
Clear
common P1eas-Trial Terrn-Part II-Bef,re Gieeerch.
J. Causes to scat from Part l for trial Case unhn
ishct -
common peas-Trlal TermPart I1I-Before Bookstaver
J causes from Part | for trial. Case unfn
lshef ..,.
t,,y rou--SpeciaI Before Enrich. G Motions
city Court Trial Term-Part Before Van WycH. J -
Sos 1912 1913 Gs6 4i3 dl4. COL. tS'2iz ~
o,7o IT2o 677 i33 43s 3-5 3I5. 's1 1872. s3
I3i3 1871, 1879 1915. 1877 1875. 1871" 1880 Case un
finished .. ., - ,..-,--
CIV Ccur,-Tral Tcrm-part iI-Iefore Fittsmons -
No. 1904 1897 1915 iG3 1884 os2 27o. 26,. 52s 1861
1894 ill5 ii~0 1893 '1"ar
city Cour-Tria Term Part III-Before Nswhurger -
Nos ieGg 1857 1871. l3d, 1873 lll6. 1923. $50 1919
iisi .s2s 1916 I2'e. 1913 N2 3'26. 2sI i2s: li2o.
1855 ig2 ia3 loat 1882 lsH, Case unfinished
,'our--Tria Terin-par' iN-f}efore Conlan. j.
shori causes. Nos $3.50 1861. 1898 1888 32io 332s 273i
Clear