davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05

Weather strips which keep out dust,
cold, rain aud snow. and stops rattle Of
windows at 81. Juneau's Lumber Yard.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05
: Death Of Hrs. 2. \. Pom.

- u
Mrs. Pope, wife Of Frank NJ. Pope. q
conductor On the Santa Fe road, died in
this city. Sunday morning. after an ILL
ness Of three weeks, Of blood poisoning.
Mrs Pope was an active member Of the
Wonan's Relief Corps and the Eastern
Star, and the funeral services were con-
Quoted BY the members of these societies.
The funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church, Tuesday after
noon, Rev. j. NJ. Gillette delivering an
appropriate and impressive sermon, after
which the officers of the w. r. c. and
the Eastern Star performed the last sad
rites. A very large number Of people
were In attendance at the church services,
and large number of the friends and
acquaintance of the family followed the
remains to Maple Grove cemetery where
the burial took place. Mrs. Pope was a
woman very much respected by her
family and friends, and many people re-
greet her untimely departure. In com.
mon with the citizens of Dodge City, the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN extends sympathy
to family and friends in bereavement.
The taking off of a beloved wife, de-
voted mother and sincere friend is the
cause of much mourning, but no words
that we can utter can assuage the grief,
console the loss or repress the tears; and
may God in His wisdom give peace and
comfort to those in sorrowing; and be a
guide to those left motherless.
The floral decorations at the church
were fine, and the tribute was deserving
to one who had made life a pathway
strewn with flowers.
"A loving one from us has flown
voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
His doom of earth is given.
Although the body slumbers here
The soul Is safe In Heaven
Laura Edna Hall was born in Newark,
OutOs DCS' AS ACCCs CuC oS u0IIlCU NJ
Sullivan, ILL.,. to Frank NJ. Pope, July
Sd, 1850. The family moved to Dodge
City in the fall of 1884. Two daughters
survive the mother; girl ii years of
age. and one two years old.
Resolutions of the Lewis Relief Corps No.
179.
WHEREAs:-The Almighty in his infinite
wisdom has removed from our midst our
loved sister Mrs. Laura Pope. be It therefore.
REsOLvHD:-That in the death Of our sister.
the Corps looses . worthy member. the COM
munity an exemplary citizen and the family |
q fond wife and loving mother.
REsoLvED:-The family in this their great |
bereavement has our deepest sympathy and |;
while they mourn the loss of q wife and
mother. We can offer them the comforting
that He who giveth and taketh |
away doeth all things for the best.
REsoLvRD:-That In memory of our be- |
loved sister the Corps Charter. and badges |
Of the several members be draped for a |
period Of thirty days. That these resolutions |
be spread on our records. . copy furnished /
TO the bereaved family and to the city papers
for publication.
MARTHA B. N. HoBBLE,l
5 kssaSSA F RaIs5. {comm'ssse.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05

Rosetta cigar, celebrated cigar, at W
F. PINES drug store. lam.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05

WIN Baby wasack. ~ gsve her Castoria.
When 10 VISA CHI, 10 cried for CaauiA-
WHEN Ghe became Nh 10 chung 70 Castoria.
WIN - bad CAildren, 10 savsthem Caa@iA
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Christmas comes on "Wednesday.

LOsT-At the rink, Thanksgiving even
ing, q WOODEN shawl; the finder will
please return to this office.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05

Captain John Goodwine, who resided
in Ford county for several years. and
held the office of Register of Deeds. two
years, and who removed to Wichita three
years ago, has taken up his residence in
the Soldiers Home with bis family.
Mr.. Goodwine has been in poor health
for some time, and is unable to perform
any kind of labor. The GLOBE RBPUB-
LICAN sympathises with him in his mis-
fortunes.
Subscribers for tickets to the Lecture
Course may call at Amos Drug Store,
Monday. Dec. 9th, or thereafter. and
secure their tickets and seats for the four
entertainments. the chart will be open
at that time only for the holders of season
tickets only. 1t will be advisable to call
as early as possible and secure good seats
for the course. The dates and entertain
ments are as follows:
Slayton Jubilee Singers, Dec. Is, 1895.
Miss Alof Kraer, Jan. 20, 1896.
Arthur Laining, Feb. 22d, 1896.
C. H. Fraser, March 10th, 1896.
The chart will be open for the sale of
single tickets Monday, Dec. 18th, price
75c, general admission will be SOC,
children Csc.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-05

Additional local news on last page.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
COTTON MAEEETS STRONGEH

RECEIPTS FALLING OFF AND SNOW DELAYING
PLANTING IN THE SOUTHWEST.
-rne cot,on markets of New-york. New-orleans
a,d r,y.,pool we're all strong yesterday over 'he
more improved prospects for that p'o""V''
WAS sharp falling of III rece'P'S' al"
from Sou,hwes: Texas did not encourage ''' ''
,ha, tho cotton growers there were having the
weather they wanted for planting. Two i'e, "
snow we're reported At San ANTONIO i"e
nos,ed cotton traders tie exporters ana Others 90
no, beIieve that cotton will again sell - 10" d. -
did recently. our market opened up 10 po'''''
and closed points higher ihAn wednesday. wv"
orleans was stil the centre OF IN" pnl i'e,'s' y
better outlook for sound financial ess'''o' a.
washington helped the market. The figures oi the
c,,,s,cal posjtion of cotton show that While about
on 900 more bales have come mo sight thdh ias'
vear the worlds visible supply Is only about 4io""
bales greater. and the amount OF co''o" h''u .,
the ports of the United States Is actually h'c"
bales less than last year
Atwood Violet a Co. say of the situatIoh'
There doubtless has been very consiheiaoiir
scare in The last fortnight a Liverpool ana ms ls
partly confirmed by our own letters io,1 o,d uonnid
90 70 premium in this country ana as a iesuls
Of this scare a large amount OF iiqWxxa,no" xan and
%ew. .STieans contracts that had already been sold
and selling out at Liverpool contrac's MA ,t
rrem;,n, there might be an advance in cotton IN
America and a decline at Liverpool
Hubbard. Price & Co say:
Investment buying noted recently are based upon
the knowledge that another large crop , wo Ip ~ ,r
sbaTn reduction in acreage will result from the
consciousness OF this fact. There can De ',ic ~,
ducement to plant cotton on the basis OF pre@ssn. @
prices profit and II Is .afe to assume d ass ms
one who produces H. II !s the know edgc that p" ~
pie seldom against hel. nes, ,nreres,s lon , n.I
year is more than likely
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
ITS TRACES LINGER LONG.
WHY THE GRIP IL so MUCH MORE FEARED THAI
MANY OTHER DISEASES THAT AFFECT Is

WHY THE GRIP IL so MICH MORE FEARED IhAN
MANY OTHER DISEASES THAT AFFECT Is.
II the grip would run its course like ano'hei
disease and then go away. leaving no trace D.
hind IL would still be dangerous enough 10 JusuI!
all the precautions against II. But the eVl .ha.
grin does. lives after it. People who can't digest
their food and complain OF cold hands ana iee'
or of shattered nerves or are tormenteo ny
persistent cough. say. Il nave never oee" VIZ"
since had the grip 49,.
The reason IL simple enough. There mas peen ,
ar immense drain Of vital force during the oatt'e
with the disease. and this loss mas neNe, ueen
made good Thus the weakened bohy. IKE d
town without fortincatons is open 10 the e"ci's =.
a second attack of grip Is. for this reason iloi,
serious than the first. How snail the ma III =, !,
consequence OF the first battle be remediea. ana
how shall a second siege be prevented! fie'e -
answer ...
MY lungs have been weak for four months
after severe attack Of he grip say' vi +
Hague. Of Bridgeport Pa Three weeks ago /
began using Dunys Pure Matt Whiskey. and can
highly recommend it, | wish | had trieo II
sooner"
For the benefit Of the people who like 10 know
the why and wherefore. ii should be said ,hat
Dufys Pure Mar Whskey is medicinal s'mu-
liant which stirs all the functions Of the body 10
such brisk and healthy action that the grip can
find no weak spot 10 seize upon.
Hard work. anxiety and exposure drag down
the most vigorous constitution. II Is only aues-
ton Of time unless the strength be sustained by
a stimulant that goes to help the respiratory.
digestive and excretory organs Because Duify
Pure Malt Whskey does this. II has roooed the
dreaded grip Of its terrors. Please remember
though that remedy used promptly is douoied
in value.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
"ExEMPTS" WANT THE TAX CONTiNohD'

A meeting held yesterday ai'e'"oo" ,oa =,
number OF prominent citizens formerly cohhec'e'
with the New-York Fire Department WIN VIZ"
OF memorializing the Legislature 10 s'""' ~
Exempt Volunteer Firemen a continuance "a VI.
DER cent tax on all foreign insurance compa"e'
annually paid into their benevolent fund' ih' ~ "n
was created In 1919 for the special beheht VI 81"
and INDECENT Volunteer Firemen. their WIDOWS an.
orphans and for burial purposes. During '"e
thirty wear. the LEGISLATURE has granted an exten-
sion from time TO time and the last period grah'eu
expires in 1897 They ask a renewal n, 81
the "Exempts' have passed the meridian OF me-
and the applications for relief are increasing nay
The INDECENT and sick hremens list has run up ,'on
is 10 over 400 and the wldows pension roll from
i05 to l,oi2 The death list is also multipiyns,
committee Of three Consisting Of Charles ~ our, ~
Benevolent Fund; James Watkins OF cid ENGINE ENGINE
Company No. ~. and Daniel Mooney. OF Ent'mss
Company No l3. went to Albany YESTERDAY. ana
Mr.. Lawson fby requesD introduced oi' " cnr- ,me
Assembly extending twenty years the term OF cu,
porate existence OF trustees OF Exempt FHemeh
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
THE COURTS.
.,,,rD uOIrp TINES TO HIM.
pruARKABLE SERIES or WEppiN"' A>D ~
.o,cr e,.,rc py A YOUNG WOMAN NOT

,r,.RKABLE SERIES or WEDDlN"o AMI ~
yoRCE SUITS By A YOUNG WOMAN MI
YET NINETEEN
In an application that was maui .o-,o' -,
freedman in the Superior 'ou't 'es''u": ~
Maggie Pratt for leave 10 amehu ''ei 'o''p"'''' -
her suit for separation from hei n"s'"D
CHARLES Pratt a remarkable ma''''o''"
, ,s hroueh, 10 light. According TO the Story
.o,a h,, Ntrs pratt. who is not yet nineteen years
ola and sues by Peter Andreoii. ner suaroiah ao
uten she has been inarf'eu Io"' " ~
saro man against whom she has instituted Iouf
divorce suits none of when ever came 10 "'"'
=. -, r,,ers on file Mrs Pratt tells the story o.
a.,..r,l marriages and divorce suits. and reveals
~, 60, tho, she has been married and sued under
80. names They arc Maggie Finley. Maggie
E,partv and Maggie Pratt. She alleges she met 'he
defendant in Philadelphia in 1882. where they were
botb living They were married first at Rahwdy,
n L. MAY r. 1892. when the plaintiff says, they
assumed the fictitious names of Maegie and Harry
Spencer She says that at that time Pratt told
her he a single man and was free 10 marry
her. Without giving any reason for second mar
rilge the plaintiff tells how she again married the
defendant on June H. 1892 al Bayonre, \. D.. under
the names of Spencer Charles Pratt and Maggie
Finerty In November. 1892, Mrs Pratt says
pleasant surprise came to her in the shape or a
copy Of summons in divorce suit brought asa1nse
suit was brought in Philadelphia and Maggie Fratt
the plaintiff in the present suit. was naineu orco a.
respondent. May Ella htCllc Se'"'V"
and in June 1899 Maggie Pratt began sun III t ,he
city for an absolute divorce from Piatt. upon ds i"
ground Of his prior marriage This sun ronn We IN
Continued and the couple entered INTO soe common
law marriage in Philadelphia on July ie'". , oc
Maggie tells nothing of what took pace IN. un' sa in
tober 80 1898 when. she says. she anu t., %n
enterad into a common-law marriage FROM ~"
,.amber iSsS nm 10 the present time Mrs fratl
has Instituted three other divorce ,us and dscon
breach of promise suit against Pratt anu ISL. ,
timed ali Of them The plaintiff wanted 10 ahisIiu
her complaint in the present suit SO as 10 Gle ~ ~
ciicaly set forth Pratts suoseqnemno m ,ia' '''e ~
Nav Ella Ritchie. The motion was granted
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15

J.-No, s77 1855 sac 800 loa2. 1888 liis. a:s. oi'
Superior Court-Tral Ttrm-Par, iI-Adiourned for the
Superior Ccurt-Trial Term-part III-Rsfore nusro j.
Short Nos. 1871. 1850 1851. 1872. 1913 le''
1885. III Clear. ,
surroga,es Chambers Before Fitzgerad. s.
Motion calendar called 1890 wills Tor ponare
James g. Cunningham Christian Fuchs Katharine FINK
Ter. a 1890 =. m: Toorey. Hannah q .oin,r'
Bernard PeyscT Christian Hoffman. Charles J. NICHOLS
Theresa Robitzck James Anderson at p. M -
Surrogate's Court-Trial Tern-Before Arnold $40.
914 will Of Ellen Maceuley. at 1890 a. m; NO lo"'
Will OF Michae! J. Byrne. at 1890 a. M ,
Common Pleas Equ'y Term-Beforc Biscbof jr. j
Nos 25 ~ 90 81 49, 81 IS. IS. 30, io2 IT, Case un-
finished - -
Common Pieas-rrlal Term-Part iB.fore Day e.. 30, y
Nos 2jSi 26I2 26sG. oiiS 3l' l'2 a;a ,3z1
1924 la2o 1919 1874 I345 1916. l3t.. i3ts i34 i3s
1851 1879, 1890. 1854. 1850. 1886 l1' i'S l"" i''
Case unfinished. c..~..i.h
J.-Causes 10 from Part for trial 'Iea, 'Iea,...o-
Common Pless-Tral TermPa!f III etore i''o's
J--Causes To- be from Par' for trial
city Court-Spec.ai Term-Before Ehrlicn I, W. =
city Court Trial TermIsrt Il'efore van 500
Nos SIS s'G i53 GIL 3S52 so4 o. 20. $40 ,37G
CO.. s43 l7s i7a 124a 1890 IBIS "3t 80 toa
I3as 1896 1907 1895 1893 400 itol l4o2 ILL.,, W. .
city Cur Trsi Term-Par, seore F,zs'm0n noao 200
Nos os7 MI 90 e07a $s :as ~, 20 ,sar ln,. '
40 40 sea 100 10 III. ia. 10 ll6 i..,,,.a- ~. -
CITY Cour~Tria rcrmPart lll-tstofc 1a,9 loss
Nos iol9 e6cs ,2os l3oe co. co. ,oa 5oSa s3ss asso
ios4 s53 1ol7 49, 3aas Case un'nrhcd. ,o,,,r -
In, Court Trial Tern,Part ",, ans, aSes
shor, causes Nos 1865 1896. @o"' ''i' ""''' "''
car
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
Port or NEW w.YoRk-THCRsDAY. FEB H. 1895
ARRIVED

Port or NEw.YoRk- RsDAY FEB. H. 1895.
ARRIVED
steamer Koplno ,lr, smith. Hull January y. boston
retr,sry ~ In ballast 10 sander-on 4 Son Arrived
a, the Bar =, ? m. ia,h and anchored , >,
Naples February l. Algiers ,. Gibraltar Win NILS
80 'In . and ss1 ~ 'sNfs' s Ss s at ss 40
20 IN ball,s, . II RnnderbrocE. Arrived at the Far
VIA =, I.u9,s feb.usry g. to hnsk 'e'on' '"'''' !"
steamer r@'"s % SSp,uno n Htthan Mon,.so BAY r.sHa
st AIMS nay 3 ror Maria and Kingston I vim NUT
to :,c 5: san H xS cG fssS an.s% q" m" ' day.
f TO p"1% Nc Aea s.Snys 4 n r ana [ sa.. %
'o Win Gse @ End p&s,enser. . to G'ss ~. GO" and
steamer Bueheids Masinso Baltimore. with mdse to
sandy Hook Feb IL. $50 p. m.-wlnd west. moderate
clear.
steamer Macsay R"nnc, dr-. sch.nck. Halifax. .
steamer whitney. Hall.,t. Bos'on-H F Dimock
Steamer England n'r. iiealcy. Iondon = hnrs,
steamer Justin Tr,. pIeison Para. Maranham ana
steamer Ioca~.., Gp. Blythe. Barcelona. etc. via
steamer Jsmc-toan. Huphers Norfolk and Newport
lss;ss sss ra .sS sns .
s,samcr kansas Cy; Fisher sav;nnshR s wslkcT ;ar
steamer Washington cer, Dincslsse Dover Tor orders
nark Idue dap. Fraieln. Csrbone. oran-rnnch Edge
SAILED.
Steamers san,ia,o for Nassau 5, Jsso and csnfrss"s
Liverpool. Sheern~ss tBri. Bofd"Hhs
Justin ,Br Person. Para Maranham and cesra Kansas
az H and Ns%P
ship f. Blanchard. for AMER.
1's Geaos' e"is DAISY Read Havana
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Mobile dr, Layland. sailed from London for
New York February H.
steamer Hogarth tBr,. Black. from New-york January
70 arrived ai Liverpool February is.
Sufam tBrj. Hocken sailed from Shields for
New York February IA.
steamer Majestic tB, Parseli urom Liverpool sailed
from Queenstown February II for New-lork.
steamer Critic tr). Forester NewYork January
o6 arrived f.eith February IL.
Massachusetts tIIrJ. Bocquet from New-fork
February for London. passed the Isle OF wight Feo
ruary IL. 49,, x,
u Nebraska fBr). Brown. from New YORK
February for Glasgow passed Malin Head February ~
Steamer Caxton tfirj. Oils. from Sew-York January
Steamer PersIs Ger. Winker from NewYork January
81 arrived at Hamburg February H. -.
Steamer Ems tGer). Reimkassn from New-f ork y 90
ruary Southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven Febru
steamer American Dutch. Butz from NewYork Janu-
ary a. arrived at Rotterdam February IL ,,
sry "a arrived Rotterdam February IL
steamer Mann ,eim (Ger Hoeck from Newfork Janu-
srv ~ arrived Rotterdam February II -. A.,
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Gen storner. sshtd from
steamer Wet lBr,. Roohby. from New loik Jsnu-
sry ~ for Mediterranean passed obrssr reo'u'
steamer Panama Frs ch'eo sailed from Bordeaux Tor
steamer Aeppo tBr,. sailed '-o-, Naples for New'fork
February IL.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15

William j. BroaGwel. through his counsel. Colonei
r. G Chitwood made nm application yesterday 10
Judge Freedman. In IN Superior Court. to bc re-
leased from Ludlow Street Jail on bail Broad"e"
Is a broker at No 5s Newest. and son of VI. VI.
Broadu ell. who was the leading member OF IN" olh
God Board during the panic Of 1869 lie mas oeeh
locked up I'm Ludlow street jail for more IMAM 'r'
months Some time ago. toonel 'hit"'o' Sa"'
Broadwen was arrested on a charge OF converting
10 his own use $500 belonging TO Eoehc"T ~
Kinsev p member of the Chicago Board OF lra'''
Knsey charged in his complaint that between jan
uary and July j. 1884. he placed with Mr. btoa'-
well SIS ssf % in notes securities and bonds o' 'n
Rur1side ard Cumberland Railroad Company. y
norton Of this amoint he returned but large na-
ance /; il contended. retained by him. IN MS
answer Iroadwell admits that nc received 'nc
money bonds and other securities from hihscS'
but says that the proceeds were I" be us"d III ''''
nurcIa-n OF options In wheat. sugar ana gas st"oh
md other spocua ions Broadwell SAYS that ne paln
i'm speculation to the extent ~ 81 W a. ana re-
sli Gnl OF commercial papers. ana tnat a,''' "c'"'
inc his commission no balance rcinainco.
Captain w &. Rcddv. who appearc 'ot hins's
obecteI 20 the bondsmen offered for BroadweL. ana
fudge Freedman took the question ol aCOeP''"s '"e
80 90 bail offered under AMUSEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
WILLING TO HAVE HIS MENTAL STATE
rnntED INTO

commission has been appointed by Judge Law
renee o. the Supreme Court-consistns OF Luxe
A lockwood Or Austin Flint and Nelson Green
Ne,d-for the purpose OF inquirins into the mental
condition of Thomas II. Hall the proprietor OF
Uslrs cigarettes the business OF which is carried
n, at No a07 East Thirty -seventh-st Mr.. Hall
,ves a No q East Seventy -fifthst.. and the most
nacu,,ar mart of the application is that he un-
darsfands nerfectlv the nature OF the proceeding
and fully acauesces in it. The application for the
commission Was based upon the affidavit Of Joseph
Hall a son OF Mr.. Hall. and is Joined in by MRS
Marie Louise Hall the wife; Adelaide Hall Graham
and Pierre c. Hall. children and also by FREDERICK
Relz a son -in-law OF Mr.. Hall and the lawyer "ho
made the application. The son. Joseph Hail. III
his affidavi saws that for the last two years his
father has been unable to remember thines' ana
he been suffering from such loss OF meHo,!
business The declares that the business is
now in such a condition that !: can be soid 10 az
vantage. but the purchaser. who Is iamiIar WIN WIN
the mental condition Of his father insists aa one
NJ tho conditions OF the sale that Il commission
shall issue to determine the mental cond'uon o'
Mr.. Hall -, .,, j., ,h.
petition for the issuance OF the commisssion ne
saws that he is perfectly familiar with the pui-
poses and objects Of the commission, ana con
sents to IL. The affidavit says: MY recoilecton rs
that some four years ago was very III. ana for
some time afterward was in no CONDITION 70 car, care
for myself or my affairs. since then nave graz
While / consider myself perfectly competent 10
comprehend any legal instrument TO Whicn i ~ may ~
be a party. | nevertheless recognize the 1uslce VI
satisfying the proposed purchaser OF my MA nan"
have to a great extent directed
Although there is no mention mace as 70 %ha,, VIVA,
Cjrarette Company. it is generally understood that
IL is the Cigarette Trust
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15

GARDENER and MANAGER by a
thoro iGhly practical man; married: ex-
perienced rose and grape grower; under.
stand, ornamental gardening. both under
glass ana on lawns; used to the manage.
ment n mcn: sober reliable. all-around
man for private estate: hrst-clas. rel
erense. GARDENER, Great Neck. L. !.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
pEFrpEES APPOINTED
Sup.eme Court.

By Lawrence. j.
oe1en IS Bea-,hafles H. IrnaN
ra,'or rs Cole-Frcderck SmNtn. -.
t-o,n,ain SchwartZ-'hafles " ". ,,,,,,,,,
Inickcrbocker Storac" to-ts'nani". hi"''"
s.l ,,.,,... c,voa,ser
~nisob,, Ken :. o.-Jemes J. NealS
nomnick vs. Wood-Hsnry + Howland ,<,
William McShane Co. ". sullivan Eli'ou S"hp'''"
I;y O Brien j.
Matter Of Simon-Dayid Wech
By lncralien. J.
Westphal vs.. Cartef-Wilam ]. Gray.
Con Pleas
By Pryor. j.
Bacon IS Hicnboihen-o. H. Sanders1n
superior Court
By Freedman. J.
Nycr ~ ,;cleshenen. Augustus ". Nandcrp"el
Ry Nc Adam, J.
uirsch Vs. Cohen Thomas &. Enne'e
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
rs Lawrence.
Samuel Sre-n - Leopold stern Mos,, Iiy'",en -, ,,.
Bernard Hudson vs.. Henry Won ha''" '
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
co,,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

snr.oe fourt-General TcTm-Bcfore Van Brunt. p. j..
~ rsr,.,, ana Parker Jy.-Nos -. Al. IA. 38. 80.
sun,snre court-chambers- Before ineaham, J.-court
onsrs 80 IN "a a m Motion calendar called at IL
Supreme Court-special Tern.part irBeiore & @ Barrett
asS 7a0 1ssl 2537 JG9 1865. 1915. 2Ji3 202. 2Z2l.
1885 1896 1887 1898. 1899 1900 1901. 1902. 49, 1885
supreme court-specia Term-Part Ii-Before Beach j.
Supreme court-specaI Term-Part III-Before -.
J.-fourt opens at i0:30 q. IN.
Circuit four,-part i--Before Andrews J.-Causes 70
be sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished
Circuit court-Part II-Adjourned sine die. .
Circuit C,ourt-Part III-Before Patterson. J-Shor'
Causes Nos $751; 52s4 5eG0 1905 5000 53os en53 S5?2
MS PIN bs47, 597s. 1857. 5of4. $3.50 o"6' "'i.
Clear. No regular day calendar M .. r..
Circuit court-Part lv-Adjourned until Monday. fep'
ruary
Superior Court--specisi Term-Befors Freedman. j.
Case on: No 5s7-Wyse wyse. No day calendar.
Superior court--GeneraI Term-Adtourned until Mon
DAY. March 4. 1895
Superior Court-Tr,sI Term-Part I-Befors Giderseeve
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
49,
COu ntYy.

COuntpy.
AT MOUNTAIN STATION. orange. ). j.
Two very desirable homes: sale. s-1,o"V
and $1,000: terms - suit, modern ap-
polntmenis: stables; perfect SURROUNDINGS
EDW. +. HAMILTON e CO.. 30 bway.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR- Houses, all
kinds: sale or rent. building SITES
TUBES 4 TAYLOR. 3 Beekmnn-st.
RIDGEFIELD. cONN.--!'or sale. gentle
mans residence: cost over $4,000 10
build, .outhuildngs 10 acres. Ia miles
from depot. $i2. 800: also farm. WIN
buildings. l+s acres. $500. M'HAKG' l3'
Broadway.
SUBURBAN FARM IN CONNECTICUT -
Wes,view Farm. 3Dl New-Britain ave;
Hartford: high elevation. unsii passed
View u river. VALLEY and mountains. SUP
ftantial buildings. - acres rich land fruit
~ all kinds. electric railway soon 70 pass
house. charming summer home Tor New
Yorker. and ALL the year home for any one:
Anply on premises 10 Ms JDSErh
STHANCk. or to RALPH W. ELLIS.
executor Springfield Mass
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GENTLEMAN downtown wishes 10 SOL
his horses. handsome Stivers runahout
wagon. beautiful London harnesses. blank
cts. robes: Tilbury. trial and examination
invited: fully guaranteed. very low prices.
HOWARD. Tribune ONCE