davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
MRS. BOSTWICK ASKS FOR ILIMONY
SHE ALSO WANTS ALLEGATIONS MADE BY HER
HUSBAND IN THE DIVORCE SUIT STRICKEN
OUT-sA1D TO RE CASE OF TOO

HUSBAND IN THE DIVORCE SUIT STRICKEN
oUT-sAID TO BE A CASE OF TOO
MUCH sIsTER-IN-LAw.
The divorce suit brought by Mary A. Bostwck
against Homer Bostwick came before Judge Beck
man yesterday in the Supreme Court on a motion
made by the plaintiff to strike out from the answer
certain allegations. and also on motion made by
the plaintiff for alimony and counsel fees pending
the trial Of the action. The parties were married In
October 1886. and have enid. daughter. eight
years old Mrs Bostwck brings her action on the
ground Of cruelty. and says further that her hus-
band left her a year ago. since which time he has
not materially contributed to her support. She aso
asserts that he was frequently drunk and used bad
language toward her.
j. r. Soey, the attorney for the plaintiff. said
that the couple had been Living at No l57 West
Eighty-eighth-st. in n house which the defendant
purchased and decided to his WIFE that he was a
captain In the 22J Regiment; that he now lives at
the Empire Hote,. and that he received large
legacy from the estate of his father. and further.
that he has interest in contingent legacy
which will come to him on the death OF his step
mother. The allegation. Mr.. Soley said. which the
plaintiff wanted stricken out was that she was OF
unclean habits. Mr.. Soey thought that this was
mud singing and irrelevant
William r. Bronx. on behalf OF the husband, said
that the whole case arose mainly ON a question OF
too much slster-in-law He said that In lS93 when
the plaintiff returned from her parental home In
California. she brought with her her sitter IL
was admitted that the sister came with the con-
sent OF the husband. but said Mr. Bronx when
he said that she might come for visit he did not
think that he TO be saddled with her for the
OF his life. As matter Of fact. she stayed on
until the time that the husband left the house. and
Is there STILL up to the time that the wife
rented the house She egged on the wife TO oppose
'he wishes OF her husband and several sions
while they were at dinner the sister said TO the
wife. Why don't you put MIN out OF the house II
he does not behave himself? It's your house."
These facts and others set up Ia the answer, Mr..
Bronx said. caused the husband TO leave the house
In September last lie denied the allegations that
the defendant had not supper his wife and added
that the plaintiff had rented the house and furni-
ture which her husband gave her. from which she
ought TO obtain 81. 500 a year
Judge Beekman reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE
r-DsON TELLS OF ITS VALUE ABOVE
THE HARLEM.
,,onr,rv IN THE IMMEDIATE SUBURBS IN
cREAsING IN PRIcE-A SECTION FOR
CHARMING HOMES.

p,oprpry IN THE IMMEDIATE SUBURBS IN
cREAsING ~ PRIcE-A SECTION F0R
CHARMING HOMES.
,,.-,,s Field Jrdson. whose Office is at No. n
proadwav has been conspicuous IN the hegouauou
., seles OF large tracts Of real estate horiA OF 'ns
rI.r,e,, River In westches;er County during the
TO- a,nh, Years. He said yesterday TO Tribune
reporter - ,. .t,, .,..
.r,y Nv special field has been In connection WITH
,,a unner sections and Immediately north ana
Northeast OF the city In the territory e~tehahg ron
Lang Island Sound on the east 10 the HUDSON hTa
on the west and rorthward In "estcnes'er Noun'y
7, ,s true that have recently conducted success
,t,, cu,,e number OF large rea estate Transactions
aroupd Irvington and carried through quite num-
her of good sales al Larchmont ana IN tAai Vcih-
nv NV experience with respect 10 thdt locahy IS
th.t nrlces are steadily increasing Any one wao
huvs propcrty at the present time witnn the terr-
tory extending from Mamaroneck TO sing sing can
80, -,aka mistake This has been a Wild neglected
sac,Ion during the past. but b. the Introduction OF
,rouev roads making possible quick transit from
village 70 village the entire section is destined to
hecome one of charming homes with p1rk-like natu-
raj surroundings
"A,oro The Hudson River the value OF property
has been almost at standstill during tne last ten
or fifteen years Scarcely fuctuation was noticea-
bic until within the last six months Ine .arge m
provements in progress and in contemplation. n
ccirsing A number OF purchases involving consd-
orshia Land area have in a marked degree added 70
the value OF real estate as far nortnNard as the
district between Yonkers and sing sing:
Il believe that Westcheser County aforas exrs re-.
lent opportunities for investment In real estate me
man who does business in New-York can maze the
trip within reasonable perod OF ,'ine. re ne p an
tske the express train on the elevated road az kec-
tor-st be carried to One-hunire1 and-nfy hith-st,
md Transferring to the New-York and Putnam
road reach his home in the nearer Westchester
county suburbs within an hour The same can be
ACCOMPLISHED over the Thrd-aye. line IN tne dlrec.
tlon OF Namaroneck. the town OF Westcnester ana
other noInts on the east side bordering on the SOUND
Money is easy on loars ranging from per cent 70
6 per cent on a basis of from GO per cent 70 - per
cent on the valuation OF the property offered Tor
rnnrfgaRe'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17

W. c. Wheeler who was arrested In Brooklyn
last Saturday on the charge OF having robbed
street leiter-boxes in various cities
Hamilton who is alleged to have served a term
IN Sing sing for forgery waived examination. and
was held In 5000 bail TO await the acton OF the
Federal Grand Jury He was locked up in Ludlow
Street jail. ,,,,,
At Police Headquarters yesterday Wheeler was
ney, glassware. No. 81 Murray-st: Patrick Clark,
manager for j. F. Gibson. horse dealer. No. go
West Fifty-frst-st.; John Moore. No. 81 Warren
ST. and p J. Dennison, paying teller OF the irving
had passed checks that had been stolen from mall
hoxes Wheeler was arragned in Jefferson Market
Court. and remanded by Magistrate Cornell until
to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
TEACHING THEN NS1RUMEN1HN '' wa
,,rw FEATURE OF THE WORK AT THE coLhE'h
=

.,rur rEAT1jRE of THE WORK AT THE Ooi>hH'
SETTLEMENT
,.,,ro has been added to the mani1oid anu
,,ry works of the College Settlement "noSe
h,r.. ,s No a5 Rivington-st. The he"~iea'''e "
school OF music .x.T..,o,horhood
For some time the children OF 'he-"s'eA III,
,ybo love TO go 10 the settlement house p'
hecause people "are nice to them lheie' "''e TO- TO-
,...ap, instruction in vocal music. They nave sune
- ,oso,ber and they have made the rooms OF 'he
S,ud;ng ring with Tommy Atkins M'ssus 81!
,Awkins' and other songs that are en'er'a'pine 90
well as melodious. They have taken Siho'' ~ '"''
musical parties or =, the
Miss Wagner one Of the women WORKERS IA 'ne
s,,,er,cnt ON the first of last July began IN 'he
ss,.,.n onnos,,e TO the Settlement house, a
school OF instrumental music. She hau a' pur"' nS
hovs and girls whose ages ranged from seven 10 Ill
teen wears There were four pianos ana seVeIdi
violins and some Of the children hdo "o's a
zthers of their own. Acting In harmony Win .ne W
scheme of the Settlement. which is TO DO away WIN
the idea of charity Miss Wagner chaiseu ioi VI.
lessons at the rate Of 10 cents for eight minutes Al
this price her scnool overcrowded, ana the
teacher was kept busy all day for weeks
In order to make her instruction interesting she
adopted the plan of giving each note name. Inc ne
lowest bass note. for instance. was called the big
peanut man with the deep voice" Other notes had
similar graphic names. After she struck note
II Il was the peanut man the children said So
and 20 they learned the scale ~ . -
During the summer many OF the children went 10
the country house at Manhasset, Long lsiana some
OF them took their musical instruments with them
and they formed an impromptu orchestra there.
which performed enthusiastically and creditaby. ne
music school has been transferred 10 a room IN
the Settlement house. where instruction Will be con-
tinued The pupils now play exercises, ana II
seems II some of them will become good musl-
clans They play on the piano and violin.
Among the numerous clubs formed among the
children Is Clean City League the members OF
which are pledged 10 use their best efforts TO keep
the streets OF the city Clean.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
NOT FAVORED BY PRESIDENT DIAZ.

Washington Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-"The New York
World" in its issue Of April s. and other papers
published an interview with Willis II. Ellis, In which
he said that he submitted to the Mexican Govern
ment a project of contract to encourage colored
immigration into Mexico and that Notwithstanding
the opposition existing In Mexico TO the scheme the
contract could be carried out. thanks TO the personal
influence of President Diaz. who promised to help
the company Mr.. Ellis added that he made con-
tract with a company for colonization purposes. and
that he had a concession from the Mexican Govern
msnt Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister. having
made inquiries this subject. IS now in receipt OF
an Official communication from his Government In
which II IL said that neither the President OF the
Republic nor the Mexican Government had anything
10 do in regard 20 the contract which was merely
Of n private character.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
TIE SEIZURE OF VIOLINS.
BELIEF THAT THE INSTRUMENTS ARE NOT %
MUCH VALUE.

BELIEF THAT THE INsrRI MENTs ARE NOT V
MUCH VALUE.
The seizure Of twenty-three vions on Friday
last from Sigmund Deutsch OF West Fifty nin:h-s''
who was second cabin passenger on the Hamburg
American steamship Fuerst Bismarck. is hardly OK
the Importance that was at first supposed Deputy
Surveyor Dowling's attention was called 10 Deu,scns
luggage by Inspector Sherman on the pier at ho-
boken, and he ordered a thorough eSa ninatoh'
In large box or case were several new iea-nH
beds. Snugy packed between the beds were the
violins They had not been declared and no ex'
planation was advanced by Deutsch for his sp-
parent attempt to smugg!e them. When the IN
struments were seized Deutsch was arrested ana
he'd in $500 bail by Judge Romane in Jersey Cly
There is considerable doubt in Deputy Downngss
mind as to whether the instruments are OF nuch
value They were consigned by Theodore Gutter
man. of Vienna. and invoiced to Deutscn l.,
The charges all. according 10 the invoice VI
the possession OF Mr.. Dowlng. only "a forms
which is probably fair value. as some Of the M
struments look new, although bearing dates as far
hack 1878
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
TO GO BEFORE THE SCPREME COURT
JERSEY CrrYs WATER CONTRACT APPROVED BY
MAYOR WANsER AND HELD Up By
JTDGE LIPrINCOTT.

JUDGE LIPrINCOTT.
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City yesterday aP
proved the resolutions ordering contract for new
water supply He said in published statement
that he thought the contract offered Jersey City the
best supply at the best rates. that could be pro-
cured The contract would not be signed. however
until after the opponents of the plan had had full
opportunity TO take the matter before the courts
Mayor Wanser also approved OF the temporary sup
ply from the East Jersey Company though ne did
not think II a wse plan.
Judge Lippincott yesterday afternoon granted a
writ of certiorar TO remove the water contract and
all proceedings Hereunder to the Supreme Court for
review The application was made by Charles
THOMPSON of Dickinson. Thompson McMaster.
The rule will be argued soon as the necessary
notices can be served on the city authorities. The
date fixed is September 81. An Indignation meet
ing was held al the Congregational Tabernacle last
night to protest against the proposed water con-
tract Ex-Assemblyman Frank Q. Cole charged
that the water had been purposely fouled by those
in charge Of IT, Their assertion that the Passaic
River was low false The river, he said.
was unusually high. He denounced the attempt
to increase the debt OF the city. Congressman
said he had made up his mind 10 approve the con
tract before he gave a public hearing on fne SUD
tect ~ v Condict said the city would nave 70
nav sls 900 for the furnished IL In twenty
of consumption. and would still have 10 pay NTo-
900 for the plant a committee was appointel "
raise funds 10 carry the legal nght IL is pro-
posed TO make against the contract.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
MONEY! FROM THE VIEW DISTRICTS

Trustees OF two school districts In East CnestH
and Pelham. included in the city limits ~en'
TO the Controllers Office yesterday ana p3'o ,"so
the city treasury the money remaining IN then
hands As parts OF East Chester and Pelham Afe
still included In the limits OF Westctester county
the collectors and clerks OF those towns nave !"
fused to surrender TO the city the recorcs an, ~,
money IN their keeping until the courts nave sNs, sa,
a decision a. 10 their rights The Tax Depar .on
has been hampered In the work OF ASSESSING pvps ~
erty in the district because the RECORDS VIZ 80 -
available and II has been necessary 10 employ
eral Temporary clerks and draughtsmen TO ptGgua.s
the necessary Information AZ the oflce Oh 'He WV
chester County Clerk at White Plains
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
MRS. DORA BARNARDS DISTRESS.

THE DAUGHTER or wELL-KNoWN YACHT
BUILDER-HER CHILDREN WITHOUT SUPPORT
Mrs Dora Barnard. who is a daughter OF Henry
Piepgras the yacht builder. of City Island applied
Yesterday 10 Magistrate Kudlich. at the Harlem
Court to have her two children. three ana hve
wears old respectively committed TO an institution
Mrs BARNARD said that she had been compelled to
lea ve her husband on account Of his cruel treat.
men OF her children and herself, and that she nan
annealcd i'm vain to her father for assistance Mrs
barnard has not lived long enough In the city TO
entlt,e ner children municipal aid but the Msgls-
trate wrote a letter to the Mother Superior OF st.
Jnseph's Home asking assistance for the children.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
A BUrLDER INJURED ~ A CAR.

Joseph Stegmayer. a builder. living at No al East
Eighty -second-st.. while riding on the step OF Belt
Line open car. at O'Clock last night. had his leg
struck by a brewery truck In Ffty-ninth-st. be-
tween First and Secord aves. fracuring his
right thigh He taken home In carriage. and
two hours later was removed In an ambulance 10 the
Presby terIan Hospital
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Beekman J.
Mutual Life Insurance Company blair two casesl-
Robert -. Murray
Lawson "a. sulilvan-Danic o'Conneii
Common Pleas,
BY Pryor. j
Brown Rainey- Donald Mclean.
Wllets vs. kaufina Edwin T. Tailaferro.
Superior Court.
Dy Dugro J.
Beaver Heaih-Frederick Smyth.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
~ Beekman. J.
Adolph Fraustadt Alexander Neuman--pavidi j.
I.ees
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
THE COURTS.

THE sHRADY DIVORCE SUIT DISCONTINUED.
An action brought by George Shrady for divorce
from his wife. Georgana NJ. discontinued
before Judge Dugro. in the Superior Court, yes
terday.
Mr.. Shrady. who Is real estate dealer and a
nephew of Dr. George f. Shrady, was married to
the defendant in Boston November 5. 1884. He
charged that his wife had in April last, been
guilty OF improper conduct with Walter s. Meal
lister, at No 81 Madson-ave. She denied this
charge and made counter-charge that her hus-
band was too intimate with Lille +. Cole In
Montreal Canada
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
NO NEW NOTION Nv MRS FLEMING'S CASE

1t expected that Charles w. Brooke, OF coun-
sci for Mrs. Fleming. who is accused OF poisoning
her mother, Mrs. Evena NJ Bliss. would make
motion before Judge Fitzgerald, In Part ] Of the
General Sessions. yesterday. He did not, however
make the expected motion TO require the District
Attorney TO furnish him copy of the minutes Of
the Grand Jury which indicted Mrs. Fleming. As
sistant District-Attorney Miller said that Mr.
Brooke had not given the required forty-eigh hours
notice 10 the District-Attorneys office in regard TO
the motion. The defendants lawyers liberty
10 give the notice and make the motion at any
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
MR.. CAULDwELIis ANSWER ALL RIGHT

Judge Beekman in the Supreme Court has handed
down a decision denying the application of Frank
p Hoffman, the plaintiff In a suit against William
Caldwell, to strike out the answer Of the de-
fendant a sham
The suit is brought to recover $3.50 as quarterly
interest on mortgage for 100000. executed by
William Cauldwe to Benjamin +. Manierre on the
premises No 3 Park Row and No Ann-st. and
of which the above claim for interest due on July
last was assigned by Manierre to Frank =. Hon.
man The latter brought the suit TO recover, and
Cauldweis answer that the plaintiff In the
suit had no actual interest and that he denies any
knowledge Information sufficient to form a be,
lief as 10 the execution Of the assignment Of said
interest to the plaintiff"
Judge Beekman refused to entertain the notion
and suggested that the proper course was to notice
the case for trial. and have 1t put on the short
cause calendar
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
TIE MAILB OK 7HIF7S.

william Hamilton, alias william Morgan. who
IL charged. on complaint OF Postofice Inspector
Jacobs with having had in his possession on Sep
tember a key used for the purpose OF opening
street leter-boxes, was arragned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander. He
was Identified by Acting Captain O'Bren. OF the
Detective Bureau. as having been associated with
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
TO BE TESTED WITH A 1a-INcH GUN.

Washington Sept 16-The side armor OF the bat
tle-ship Iowa will be subjected to another test to-
morrow at Indian Head. Last week piece Of this
armor attached to woodwork representing sec
ton OF a ship with resisting power estimated to
be equal to the vessel Itself subjected shots
from 10 and IL inch guns. The plate was not in
iured in the least, the only damage sustained being
the loosening OF one or two OF the bolts which held
H. Tomorrow the same plate will be fired al by a
i5-lnch gun, the largest made In this country Hav-
ing successfully wthstood the previous attack, the
Ordnance Bureau Is anxious TO see what effect the
test OF Tomorrow viii have the plate.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
THE COIL SITUATION,

The prices OF anthracite coal are stll being
pushed up The interests directly involved In en-
hancine the cost Of this article to the poor all rtll
stoutly deny that any conferences looking TO COM
bIned action have been are being he'd. dealer
who has been watching the situation, said yestrr-
day: We'll then anthracite must be making IL
warm for the ts.ephones
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
PLEADS GUILTY OF CAPTTIL CRIME

Charles Pastalka. who August q killed hn
wife OF whom he was Jealous. at their home. NO.
5l5 East Thirteenh-st.. by cutting her throat was
before Judge Fitzgerald in Part |. General Sessions
yesterday and pleaded guilty of murder IN the NJ"
degree.
II cannot take that plea" said the Judge. has
he a lawyer" -. .uo,,.
Pastaka said he had not. nor did he have means n
70 engage one The Ju6ge ordered him TO be taken
back TO the Tombs and said he would assign couh-
sci TO the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
rwo MURDrRERs coyDEMyED TO DIE

Albany Sept. lG-The Extraordinary Term VI '"'
Court OF oyer and Termlner. Judge Rumsey pFs
siding reconvened to-day 10 Impose sentence us''"
two murderers Charles ~ Davis for,y-hve years
Old found guilty OF the murder Of Anna May Sn""'
non Of Cohoes was condemned TO die In pxhnV
NOR, Prison during the week beginning on oe'o-
ber u. George Smith the other murderer. was eo".
vlcted OF shooting a defenseess old man n~m. ~,
Rlchtmever IN the suburbs Of this city ABOUT lo.,
months ago lie also was sentenced 10 pe pe.in.
cuted In Dannsmora during the week pes'n"'As
October q.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
KILLED IN 4 RUNAWAI.
NATHANIEL HALL. WEALTHY WEsTcHEsIEh
FARMER THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY
HIS NECK BROKEN.

Nathaniel Hall. we-to-do farmer living on
fine place at Kensico Manor three miles north u
White Plains was killed on Sunday afternoon by
being thrown out OF his buggy. breaking his neck.
Mr. Hall went riding behind one OF pair OF spriten
horses which he owned Through causes unknown
the horse ran away. throwing Mr. Hall out whiie
passing through marble quarry. Notmhg was
known OF the accident until the horse was seen
e,,eriny Mr. Halls premses A search was made.
and his body was found In the quarry, snort uis.
tance from his home. An examination snow ara -,
his neck was broken and that he had been instant
ly killed - ,o ,arr,.rs IN
Mr. Hall was one OF the best known farmers IN
Westchestcr COUNTY was sixty years old, ana was
ouite wealthy He leaves a family.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
DEATH FROx ACCIDENTAL POISONING.

In the case OF Daniel Farrell. an actor, VINO o0'
in the Harem Hospital Sunday with symp''"'
OF poisoning Coroner's Physician oHanion yeS.e'
day gave a certificate TO the effect that deatn @ na"
been caused by an accidental overdose OF op,a pu.
The body was removed last night 10 Bangor NO.
for burial.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
SECRETARY OLNEY BACK AT HIS DESK.
TILE INu.Nl.rInN IN TILE MORA CASE SERVED

on HIM.
Washington. Sept. 1G-Secretary Olney returned TO
his desk at the State Department this morning and
spent all his time In conference with his assistants.
Acting Secretary Adee explained ali the details Of
the Nora case to Mr.. Olney. and transferred the
whole matter to him Just what course will be fol-
lowed In collecting the draft has not been fully de-
termned and on this subject Mr.. Oney declines TO
talk United States Marshal Wilson called at the
State Department this morning and personally
served the papers In the injunction secured by Mrs.
Frazer Mr. Olney himself
The Secretary also had long conference with
Chief Faison. OF the Consular Bureau who Is said
TO be slated for the Solictorship OF the Department
made vacant by the resignation OF Mr. Dahney.
Secretary Oney IL Is sald Will remain in
charge OF the Department without further absence,
with the exception OF few days In which ne VIII
return to Falmouth for his family, and possible
trip to Chattanooga 10 attend the dedication Of the
Chckamauga National Park.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-chambers- Before Beekman. J.-Court
opens at 1880 a. m. Motions Calendar called at II
Wright No. 3, Jay vs. Wolf; No; 4. Shaw VS.; vernam;
No Henry Zeltner Br. Co. Brooke No. O. Mslonsy
" Waring; No l. Palten VI, Waring; No. s. Knox vs..
McKeon: No. o. Graham Graham: No. 10. Haett VS..
Rosenbaum: No. H. matter OF Fucker; No. IL Werck
Bogfed No. IT, Wilcox vs.. Wnans No a. Schilling
boiling No II. Mcbride vs. American Surety CO. No.
helm No Is. Meyer Board OF Police Commissioners;
No 10 Gething vs. Masen; No. ~. Butt vs. smith: No.
g. Peet ~ Peet NO q, i'raine VS.. Rosswos No. "a
Leather Manufacturers National Bank Tucker. No.
- Wilson vs. Clancy. 10 20. sullivan Heron: No
q Duccy vs.. Galway No ?s Burns vs. Galway; No. 20
Krppendorf ys. Drtman; No. 80 Herman News Agency
graph and News 20: No 49, Mark VS. strait; No a.
people. ETC. w. wensein: No a. wa,seii vs. Ro,hschd
No. 3s. Mainland vs.. LArmoureus; No. 49, slckIes vs.
Meade.
Supreme Court-Gen.rai Term-R.cesa
supreme coHrt-speeal Term-Par's I. II and IiI-Ad.
circuit Court-Pa-ts I. H. III and Iv-Adjourned for
the term
Superior Court-specal Term Before Dusro. J-Cours
Superior Court, General Term adjourned for the term
Superior court-Equty Term. Adjournei for the term.
Superior Court-Tria. Term-Psrts !. III and lfI-Ad-
iourned for the term.
Surrogates Court-C Chamters-Before Arnold s-Motion
rine r. Murphy May Hitler Masdaiena Merhsl Emes,
phebe fearsa Louis stor John + F.. Meisner at p. M
Surroga.'s Court-Tria Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens \ 1890 a. m. No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Pryor. Court
opens at II a m. Motions
Pleas General Terni--AdjOurned sine die.
Common Pless-Equ;y Term--Adjourn~d for the term.
Common Pl"as-Triii Tcrm-farts J. III and IiI-Ad.
city court-G.ncrsl Term Adjourned sine die
city Cour-specal Term-Bcrore Botty. J.court opens
a II n m. Motons.A
city Court-rrial Term-Parts l. III. III and IV-Ad-
ed for