davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

No ,.7. Adams Vs. Manhattan Railway Co. 40 nay
anarior courtTria Tern.-Part before
Nos I44s 800. 1888. 749 $40. ST. 'oo' 49, -''' wv
snerior court-TraI TermPar lmBef9rs ,G.s IA
Nos ss7. $50. 1873. i22S o43' w. Wv" '''' -"
unfinished. ~, ~, III Resore McAiam
surrnr,te's (ourt-C hambers- Before Arnoin osa,s
ton calendar called 1890 a.: M Wills ioI W,Jisr
charlotte McGorry Elizabeth Welner JOIN ~ rrsm..
s'rnon c;lck Charles II. Brunkhors franz Le U.s.
Iannh Ed,e, otto Oertei. George Winter san,nci y"
pragg John Lindenmeyer at 1910 a. M; Jane r. "e"
fort L. A. Valentino at p m ,o,or. r.itzser,ld. g.
viii OF Kaspar wiitendorfer, at loio a. H. '"S WV
40 ess viii Of Sarah A. Day at 1870 a. 70. ~ Ma.
Common Plcas-special Terrn-fefore DAY. u ''~
Tnnmon peas-General TernBefore booksave'' 20
p,scboni r. and Giegerch. Jy-Nos ~ ~ w. w. ~
n, II "a rs c. GOA 49, 80 ~: ,...
Common Pleas-Tral Term-pa5s I BIS ,py isso
lisa asa 2Js2 1929. 1886 1881. ili6 -"o+ 49, ''''
CON. Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts II and i'-Ao-
o@fned conr,speca Term-Before Mo-
o lots courtTrisl Term-Part before Enrich
Nos as, sal SIS e33 i245 1873. 4s9 200 ~, 80 20
.cr "a o5s so7 i2.9. i2JO, I2al. 1852 1913 i2aa'
isSS 1854 I257 1855 1853 1880 l28i l2o- cases I'M
CITY court-rral Term-Part IBefore Van wyek So
Nos go i22s 1881 1910 pal i? 'o2 S o. gsl I s s
;Sso So 7is ia 276 $40. clear: 49,.
y couTraI TsTmSPat Iibel? 81, 7 Son' 1s $50
e. 80 so. es3 81 A. IOit. it5. ltid COS ios3 49,
~ ss Ioos s6l 9S2 $50 aO7. iT2. III lo9 loll s"S
ss3 2Gos oI3. 2ss 1901. 800 5Is EN-, .lear
CITY couTssl TsS-P ss, v s4t sss Mccs5 s s5o
s sS ssso Ssi siis 2iia 5i2l. as7 Equity oassA
Nos il6 276o Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
ALoyo THE NORTHERN SWISS LAKES

great many fashionable peope-as many, In
fact, as could gain admission to the Berkeley
Lyceum-strolled In fancy yesterday afternoon
along the shores OF the Northern Swiss lakes.
Charles Sprague Smith. the lecturer and traveller.
was their courier and with the assistance OF the
stereopticon and Its views. that weirdy dissolved
the mighty snow-capped Jungfrau into profile
likeness OF Duke Charles Of Burgundy. he made the
journey a most pleasant and instructive one.
Along the giddy heights OF the Brunig Pass down
10 the shores OF Lake Lucerne in the shadow 81
Mount Piatus; TO Berne and Lake Neufchate, and
through all the beautiful chain OF lakes that grds
the northern confines OF Switzerland Mr.. Sprague-
Smith guided them, and the way he tod them
stories and legends OF the early people VINO lived
there before Caesar discovered that all Gaui was
divided into three parts The life of lake dwel!ers
was described and illustrated and in the course OF
the lecture many of the family secrets OF the print
rive dwellers by the lake were revealed The ladies
OF the lake in those days possessed in all It's femi-
nine intensity. the still prevalent desire Tor nnery
and personal adornment. and their husbands, just
as the husbands Of to-day were kept Flooding 3and
guessng) constantly 10 crafty H. series OF views
gave an excellent idea OF the then prevailing fash-
ion In necklaces and jewery. and others that fol-
lowed showed the abodes and Industries and imple-
ments Of agriculture and warfare OF the nrst SWISS
peTSR;e-, .o,n,. . ~. era, :, s.ros 70 10 rive,
IN the course of the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THEY VANT CNITED PRESS SERVICE

TEXAS PAPERS HAVE NO Use FOR THE So
CALLED ASSOCIATED PRESS OF CHICAGO
New-Orleans Jan. 1.-THE State OF Texas having
haen added by the United Press TO the news terri
tory az the Southern Associated Press. the pro-
eressive newspapers OF that enterprising state are
taking advantage of this opportunity Tor impro'ins
their condition by forming an alliance win 'he
Southern Association. month ago IL was All
nounced that among the latest Texas newspapers
10 ioin the Chicago organization styling itself the
Associated Press were THE Sherman Register
.orhe corsicana Light" THE Corscana Observer
"The Texarkana Texarkanian' THE Houston Age"
"The Houston Press" THE Marshall Star ana
.The Paris Advocate" The fact that none or these
papers Is now receiving any service from the west
ern organization and that others have dropped
Il and are taking the report Of the Southern Asso-
clated Press would seem indicate that the report
Of the Chicago organization styling itscii 'he AS
sociated Press has been tried and found waning IN
the State Of Texas. The following Texas afternoon
papers began to-day receiving the southern As rS
f Houston Herald THE Fort Worth Telegram"
gram" Applications have been received from otners
for fuller reports than the telegraph company 'a'
handle without additional wire facilities -,
IL aueurs well for the increasing prosperity OF the
cities are outgrowing the established newspapers
and that applications Rave been received LOT seiSc
for new morning papers, requiring additonaI teie !,
granhc facilities These facilities VIII be proviceu
for the Southern Associated Press IN ac,O' %
with the arrangements recently made IN New
York with the Western Union Telegram ON 2h
panv by United States Senator Patrick WASH
general manager OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15

Policemen appear to have been affected Dsdiy py
the prevailing epidemic. The reports at inc zen
trail Office yesterday showed that no ie"er ina" '''
members OF the force on the sick-lls'' anu
most OF the sick policemen were said TO be Suue'
Ing from influenza. II is impossible TO tell, OF
course. how many OF the men on the force no" on
sick leave are really sick enough to be cScuAcu
from duty Policemen who have slight coihs can
easily get a police surgeon To place them on the
sick-llst and II IL doubtful II some or the ponce
surgeons would be able To diagnose a case OF TcSl
innueuza II a policeman wants TO take rest, ne
an easily get on the sick-list by declaring INA,
he feels bad. the surgeons arc almost SUR l"
take his word for II. Among the rohcemsn W ~,
were officially sick yesterday were dP.dt,, r
Meakim Slesin. Martens Pric" ana achttspes 49, 81,
Many well-known Ncw-Norkers are suffering ~ orm
inrucrza at the present time ana ainohS thcni
are District-Attorney Fellows. II. o. hAfsfic icy
* Governor Flower. Bishop Potter Sherlu i I'M
scu Horny G. Miner Hiram Hitchcock. John kos-
ter Charles g. Delmonico. william BIooNH"I: ~
oner - Meagher. eX-Coroner shea Emu i.oo,, ~
,erinfcndent OF Buildings r J. Brady, Henry W.
tanderson and Frank Perley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
SAILORS BROUGHT HUME

,-opuvcr.N bark AND AN AMERICAN
crrAMER LAND CREWS At THIS PORT
Captain bowling, OF the bark Heoer' arrived yes
,ordev MS a passenger on the bark Elma. from
Pernambuco He reported that his vessel had been
burned AZ sea on November 2 in latitude 1910 NORTH
longitude % 80 west. The bark was loaded win case
oil. and took fire in the forehold She was bound
from New-York to Rio Grande do Sui All efforts
70 extngulsh the flames proved unavaling. and the
crew took to the boats The flames spread 30 rap
idly that IL with the greatest dlmculty that the
crew were abe to get the long boat launched the
captain and lost everything except the CLOTH
ing they had on
The crew drlfted about all night. while the sea
was lighted up by their burning vessel. In the morn
ing the Norwegian bark Solad fell in with them.
and took them aboard, landing them on the Brazil
ian coast about fifty miles from Pernamouco. 10
which city they made their way In destitute con-
dtion. The crew shipped in vessels in port ana
Captain bowling accepted the offer OF Captain
Petersen. Of the Elma. Of a passage to THIS port;
Captain bowling had no money and no change OF
Giotnlng wneh ne ieN !" WITH "ap'a'" 'eue''e" 81
The Heber was a vessel of 1884 tons. register. and
built in 1880. She was owned by Leonard Mar
On board the Ward Line steamer Seneca. which
Mcneil and seven sailors the crew OF the wrecked
boon sags 10
with a cargo OF coal. The night of December 81
was dark and stormy along the south coast Of Cuba.
on Key Felipe. coral Island hfty-,hree miles to
the eastward of Caibarien. The captain started
ashore in small boat 10 get help. but lost his way
among the reefs and was out all night, frequently
among the breakers and in great peril When he
finally reached the shore in the morning and got
back to his schooner with help. he found her fast
going TO pieces; The crew abandoned the schooner
place they went 20 Havana. where they took pas
sage in the Seneca for this port The Elbridge
Souther OF 658 tons register, and owned
by Samuel Watts. OF Thomaston, Me.
On board the Seneca also, were Captain Charles
MOrck and seven men or the wrecked Norwegian
bark Lanercost The Lanercost was lost on De-
cember q. while on trip in ballast from Porto
Cabello TO Cenfuegos. She ashore a coral
reef the south coast OF Cuba. small schooner
from the shore took off the crew and landed them
at Cienfuegos. The Lanercost owned by her
captain. was Of 5T tons register and was built in
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
HOLD or THE GRIP LOOSENiN"'
GOOD EFFECT OF THE WEATHER ON SUI T'''"'
FROM INFLU ENZA-MANY POLlCEMrN
OFFICIALLY SICK.

Physicians OF the Health Department Sa''
terday that the prevailing cod ana ordoi"e -,
,h,,. ,,ou,d have the effect to decrease the cpl
demic ~ the grip I'm the city somewhat. Inc
microbes Of influenza are supposed to breed faster
in damp weather. particularly If the streets are iu.
OF s.ush and mud. "a they were week ago =
slight decrease in the general mortality was nv
tlced YESTERDAY when 1i3 deaths were reporter AZ
the Bureau of Vital Statistics hVe Oh '"e "'a,,i9
had been caused by Influenza IN cohlp'cA''D"
o.har d,s.a.as rr John T Magic the Register OF
1t,,i S,,tiscs saId there was reason 10 hope tnat
the epidemic OF influenza now prevailing !" ''
city had reached It's highest point last week anu
that the suffering in the city due to the disease
might abaie from now The records OF uea'"S
for Ave weeks show how the disease mas oe." 81
creasng steadily of late and It IL to be noticed h'
,h mortality from, pneumonia has been greater as
Influenza has continued to spread in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15


PIIC1rY IN THE CRIME WHICH CAUSED THE
DEATH OF A woMAN-THE ALLEGED
R1AcKMAILERs OF DR. WHITEHEAD.
There have been some queer reports III ''''' w
lately as 10 the failure of the p!su'o' ~ ~,
try Florence F. Donovan, well-Knowh DeNo0' az
politician who formerly held Once as 'o'''''
sioner by appointment OF Democratic ~,
Donovan was indicted for alleged compicity III the
crir,s which caused the death OF pretty Margaret
N.nzone nearly two years ago DR.. sara Is |hace
who performed tie fatal criminal opera'o' ~. Wv
girl and Frederick Diemer also were 'iue'su
The operation was performed on January 20 1000
and Margaret Manzone died carry IN 'he i'i'o",,'s
month The indictments against Donovan ana 'he
two women were found three months later po''o-
van was released on ball and so were the women
Mrs Chace was tried convicted and sent 10 =.
Her LAWYERS carried her case TO the Court % ~
meals only to be defeated in the ehu anu Wv
woman is now serving her sentence oi i,"P' y"
ment. Donovan ard Mrs. Demer are stu at I'D
erty under bail IL 80.
oe,cals nj the District Attorneys office SAID yes
,erdav that the indictment against Donovan mao
not been dismissed. and that he wou!d oe u'Vu
some time When asked why MS tidi hau "e
DELAYED So long, when 1t had been so easy 10 CON,
vct the doctress whom he alleged to have hirea
n perform the fatal operation. the ohicia'S sd''
that he was under bail. and there mad pe ino 30
many nrison cases to try that It had been iinpos
caes was likely to be the calendar soon. o,.
IL would appear that improper inhuences ,, %, Who
,ind have DELAYED too long the trial OF man VINO
has had powerful political friends and ne mas pseh
allowed to have MS v ltee sent to prison
Agnes Berthod and her aiefsa wno are
eaid 10 be implicated in scheme TO piackmai ~ -,
Newton Whitehead. OF No. 1871 East FortyseVeIr.nt
e. inc Lexow witness. out OF $oVn were ar Tls,t
for Examination yesterday afternoon IN the o.ivs
Police Court Mr. Jerome and Assistant pls rs ad
attornev Battle requested that the case De auI
iotrnod until tomorrow afternoon at c!ock' an,
hi was done Or. Whitehead was moi IN cu u,
The TWO prisoners were then taken back 10 thei
cells. . ~, =. ...,or,harod testified be
fora the Iexow Committee that he mad pa!I Iat sSs
sums TO police officials to escape trial wnen NJ nau
been arrested for malpractice. ana that u a va
regular practice of the police 10 Diacha u0N'o''
who performed such operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
4 NEW TRIOTIC SOCIETY.
roi NDIXG OF THE MILITARY ANp NAVAL ORDER
or THE UNITED STATES

FOL NDING OF TIE MILITARY AND NAVAL ORDER
or THE UNITED STATES
The Military and Naval order OF the Ihl'e'
States which founded A few weeks ago. mas
been INCORPORATED under the laws OF the state OF
Neuyork I, be followed by the Institution of chap
tors I'm several other States. The incorporatoTs are
veteran officers and the lineal descendants tn the
NAL. line OF commissioned officers who performed
active service in one Of the following wars: The
Revolutionary War the War wiki TrIpoh. the War
~ 1871. or the Mexican war. thus embracing all the
wars Of this country with a foreign enemy
No National military order has heretofore been
Instituted along the lines adopted by this orher anu
II il believed by us founders that It viii become
truly National In fact. 1t starts In purpose
The objects Of the order are broad and patriotic
md ln no way sectional. but the requirements
for eligibility to membership are closely restricted
neither collateral descendants nor any persons VINO
claim descent through any other than the direct
male line being admitted
Among the distinguished veterans AMI others who
have Instituted this order are Major-Generh Fitz-
John Porter Major-General John T. Hatch. Major
General Francis r.. Pinto. Major-Gencral Gusiavus
" Smith Colonel Delaney Floyd-Jones veterans
az the Mexican War: Mlior-Gcneral Alexander =
webb. Commodore David Banks. james fcnfy MOT
gan. MajorGcncral EgDeri J. Ni.l" Franz NH MN :,
soniery Avery. Colonel John .. Calhoun. Mrrshall
r stafford lieutenant Irving VI. Avery. lillian
Linn Reese. Major General Edward : Greeley koh-
err Webb Morgan the Rev Or T. stafford browne;
George ". Olney. Maturin L. Delhneld IT,. and
The officers " the order for the frs, year will be
Morgan vicc-c commander; Frank VI. Avery Judge
advocate and acting secretary ,;eoFse w, oih ~
rev Or r stafford browne chaplain. council
Generals Fitz John Porter John = Hatch. AeNanier
Linn Keesc VI. L. Deaneld. jr., and Charles II.
Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
MERCER COUNTY WHEELMEy AROUsED
THEY OBJECT SERIOUSLY TO AN ATTACK MADE
on THEM BY THE REV. MR.. FIXES

THEY OBJECT SERIOUSLY TO AN ATTACK MADE
on THEM BY THE REV. MR. FIXES
Trenton jan IA (SpecaD-The Rev. Penneio
Fixes. OF the First Baptist Church OF TINS city
who assaiIed the Mercer County Wheelmens C'uo
I'm a sermon at the Young Mems Christian Associr
ton meeting yesterday. found himself In heAp OF
trouble to-day Early this morning the CLUBS hN
ecutive Committee held meeting. ana fresiieht
Frank IL Iaior who is also postmaster OF Trenton
addressed a printed open letter TO MI Fixes. III
which he demanded retraction. Secretary VEN
for Of the Y NJ C. A. signed a statement saying
that the clubs rules prohibited card playing and
Mr. Fixes denied part OF his reported uiterahce'
and asserted that he spoke upon informa"o"'
President Labor admits that there is card-room
Mt the clubhouse but says shat the ganes paseu
in Il are the same might be played III '"e
homes OF your most devout members ne a'so
SAYS the club has been organized six years anu
that Mr. Fixes Is a newcomer in Trenton ana ne
criticised the preacher for being the nrsi 20 oeae
n breath OF scandal. "One or the foremost w.,
OF our club is that there shall be no gamos.ns
says Mr. Labor. and never since the orsaii+'sv wv,
of the club has this been violated. There vas -
mulgated and enforced the week AFTER yvs
preached your sermon TO US rule suicuE psx.
hbiting Sunday card playing. On behalf OF tns
club, I ask you TO retract what you nav sa,r
either through the PRESS or pulpit. or give Us ''"'
authority for the statement" A.,
When seen to-day MIR Fixes declares that ne dia
not use the words gambling den in connecu0n
with the Mercer Wheelmen. He did say. howsss..
that in thu upper s story pC OF In the saSs his aia
was not sweeping In It's character asa'h ns,scx
whecmen. as was reported In the iTTa' In tsss
steps 10 compel Mr.. Fixes TO make a fornai "
traction OF his statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
THE COURTS.
urDcr PRYOR REBUKEs A JURY.

JUDGE PRYOR REBUkES 'o"
A $50 VERDICT FOR BOYS LIFE-"ADooi '''N
PRICE or POODLE DOG"
Judge PRYOR Of the Court of Common Peas yes
,or,av SGT aside a verdict of $50 which jury gave
~ Morris Katz who had sued Henry Michaeis 70 re-
covor e. coo damages for the loss Of his eignt-year
al, how and in doing 50 compared the price wnicn
the Jury had valued the life OF the poy a' "' 'f1
to the value of a poodle dog. ,
Mr. Katz's bow with a number or otner chiiuiei
On May 10 last was playing in Norfolk-st. when an
ioo-waqop driven by Mchaels, knocked the niue
follow down and injured him so severely tnat nc
died within a short time. His father sueo 10 re-
oo,or q 600 damages but before the case came 70
trial a motion was made TO increase the amount VI
I,,o,yes IN SIS 0OO under the amendment TO the Ia"
. rassad nv the Constitutional Convention. Ihs
r,o,ton was denied The case was given 70 the jury
a. a Iate hour on Friday night. After they had oe
iher,,ed for several hours they reached Veruc' Vi
s5O in favor of the chfs father, eViuenti' I" WIN
rrornise verdict This verdict carried costsi oo,r
When r. vas announced In court yesterday. So
sci for Mr. Katz at once moved 70 sG. .n,deo,..,r
asile on the ground that IL was entrey ,io, set
Judge Pryor Immediately granted tne i .,S lie
tine verdict aside and ordered d new new, nad found
turned to the jury and sad III the jury n a. Az
vcrdIc for the defendant ] should hot nav n,aniy
baancei but having found for the palntlH anu no, ts0
ing assessed the value of the IRE OF .his Doy vsr
shout tho price of a poodle dog! tnlnk the We, ,
dic, should be set aside / infer that there Is 10
father on that jury who would cohs'ueP ''"' WV
value OF his son. . ,. ..,, tho ,udge
with a somewhat surprised air, and left the jury
box crestfallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Barrett j.
I.w,on VI Green's. ID. Brownel
DE Koyen vs. Disqualification Oden-
c.bedsey vs. Ieaverworth-W Wilson Lee Cannon
Matter Of Aspel-G Putnam smith.
Mc(Ieliand McClelland-Charles u Iruax'
buckley VS. McIArnon-- William H. Willis - 49,,
T. s. Life Insurance Co. Dsy-Francis C. bsr'0~'
BY Beach. J.
Ma,herson vs.. Edwsrds-stdIey J. Cowen
Common Pleas
BY Daily c. j.
ys,,.r Of M,nner-Thomas Odeii
Nacay We. Keily-D. {. Calvin.
Superior Court. ...-y z.
BY Dusro. j. ,s,s.,Sc,-.'
strouse vs. straus-George n. Van Hoesen.
BY GiIdersIeeve. j.
ponovan vs. HutkoR--Thomas McAdsm
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Barrett, ].
Malta, NJ Jennings Lace Works-Abraham Jennings
Sanford B. Pomeroy VS.. Lemuel Pomeroy-c. war;
ps,sr n yyud. vs. Perry stuart-F. De Lyle Smith
I 90 Levy and Edward G. Dowey. s.-
by Patterson. J.
.t.,rv e. Needham vs. Charles II. Tuthil-Andrsv
Lemon.
Common Pleas.
by Day. e. ].
Thomas Byrnes VS.. Ernest Scholtz-Frank T. Traut-
man.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Helen n. Wise Leopold b. Wise g cases'-iso'"
Feiihemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-15
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.


Washington. Jan. 1.-THE United States Supreme
Court to-day transacted the following business:
No s2-Joscph s. Brown. appellant. ast. u. d.
spilrnan Appeal from the Circuit Court for the
District OF West Vrgina.-Decree reversed. with
costs and cause remanded for further proceedings.
No. 0ji-Elijah b. Sherman appellant. ast. the
United states Appeal from the Court OF Claims
Judgment affirmed.
No. sn-Hiram r. Mcknight. PLAINTIFF In error
agt Charles G. James. warden OF the Ohio peni-
Tertiary In error to the Circuit Court OF ONO Tor
the Second judicial Circuit-Dismissed for the want
OF jurisdiction.
NO s76--Joseph A. Davidson. plaintiff in error.
agt the Mexican National Railroad Company. ana
No sSo-The Mexican National Railroad Company.
plaintiff in error. agt. Joseph A. Davidson. Mouon
printed briefs II counsel prefer they VIII De
advanced to be heard as one case BY argument r OF
and hour assigned to each side for oral arsn-
no. 23-The city OF New-Orlcans appellant. ast
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. ct
al. Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Eastern
District OF Loulslana-Decree affirmed. with costs,
FOR want OF Jurisdiction. co.,
40. Ee-The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com,
pany. plaintiff In error. ast The commonwealth OF
pennsyyania In error TO the supreme Sour, o.
the state OF PENNSYLVANIA .Judgment Ieve Yen
with costs upon the authority Q, the o shs
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
No %,-The Vulcan Iron Works appellant. agt
Hrt OF certiorari to the Tinted states circuit Court
OF Appeals for the Ninth Circuit submitted py
John Miller and NJ. VI. Estee Tor the appeliees IN
support OF petition. with leave to Caderon Carlisle
for the appellant to file brief In opposition within
one week
Nos i55 and S59 The Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company. plaintiff In error. aGt. Edmund Pen
dlcton.-Submtted by W. II Boiling. w; J. Robert
son and Joseph l. Doran FOR the plaintiff in error.
and by j. j. \. Powell for the defendant in error,
with leave to hle additional briefs within two
weeks
No lj7-Cicorge A. Gndele ct al. plaintiffs In err
Court OF the State OF Inols.-Dismissed with
costs pursuant to the Tenth Rule $500
No ii6-puman Palace Car company, plantin
I'm error agt the Metropolitan street Railway Com
pany.-Argument continued by Gardiner Lathrop
Tor the plaintiff I'm error. and by Frank Hagerman
and Wallace Pratt FOR the defendant In error, and
concluded by Gardiner La,hrop for the plaintiff in
go
The day call tomorrow VIII be as follows:
Nos 100 Isl, 49, l5i 1855. l3s, l59, l6O and l62.