davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
FOX SALE.

FOR SALE.-A very convenient house con-
tanning twelve rooms, finished with hard
wood. heated by steam and pleasantly located
on Silver ST., will be sold az once a $ the own
CIR is going West this spring. A great bargain
for someone. Inquire at,the house, ITO Silver
ST., Watervillc, Me. aprldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Cora Maxim OF Madison. has been the
guest of Levina Walker for several DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Considerable interest is manifested in
the new F'raternal Building Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Mrs. Harry Dunn left, Wednesday, on e
visit to friends in Havcrhill Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Harry w. Cook and wife, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned to their
home in Brunswick Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Mrs. George Gray left, Wednesday, for q
short visit to friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

husband and wife Thought to be Gods
temple, and believed their time had come.
They had prepared CT, de ascension robes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

G. III. Harrington returned from bust
ness trip to Boston, Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

John F. Newell Is moving into the
Lambard house on Neal street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
Gardiner Advertisements.

National Home-Souvenir spoons.
These spoons are made Of sterling silver,
with Opera House, Head Quarters and Hospl.
tai buildings, engraved in gold bowls just
the thing for gift to an absent friend. FOR
sale by
WOODWARD 4 DAVENPORT,
Jewellers. Gardiner, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Mrs. Frank Wise went to Lewiston
Tuesday, for n short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Mrs. W. H. Moore arrived home from
Boston, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
EoE GALE.

A fjrst-class billiard hall, centrally located,
in Gardiner, doing paving business. Inquire
Of N. A. HARRADES, real estate agent.
Gardiner. marl9dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
Daily xtuntbtf 5pnru'l

Saly 3ennfpff 9onrnM
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.
April 3-sagadahoc Sunday echool Associa-
May MAINE Methodist Conference. 6aco.
May s-East Maine Methodist Conference,
Bucksport.
ter.
April 24-2s- Grand Lodge Maine Good Tenn
plars, L. vision.
Miscellaneous.
April 25-Fast day.
GARDINER.
J. H. Kirk has moved to Massachusetts.
Fred Cusick has entered the employ of
+. l. Friend as clerk.
Mrs. W. H. Moore arrived home from
Boston, Tuesday evening.
D. u
Tuesday, for n short visit
John +. Newell Is moving into the
Lambard house on Neal street.
Mrs. George Gray left Wednesday, for
short visit to friends in Boston.
G. III. Harrington returned from bust
ness trip to Boston, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Dunn left, Wednesday, on e
visit to friends in Havcrhill, Mass.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the new Fraternal Building Association.
Mrs. f. NJ. Fuller has opened MILL
merry store few doors above the post
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
C.A.T.E.R.|IN.C.|

Mrs. A. c. Johnson having purchased the
catering interest of her brother,J. Fields Muir
ray, respectfully announces to the citizens of
Watcrvile, that she has rented the Oscar Mayo
building, No. li9 Main ST., where she has ia
clities, and is prepared to furnish refresh
ments for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
GARDINER.

Fred Cusick has entered the employ OF
Il. l. Friend as clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE HANDS WE'RE INHERITED.

A REMARKABLE POKER STORY FROM JACKSON
VILE.
New poker stories about as hard to ma as
,,r,aaf covers guest at the Waldorf had a
new one TO tel recently however. and WINE II
NAV not have the stamp Of truth upon IL II Is d
good one of Ito kind. The gentleman IN question:
declares that he was in Jacksonville recently and
that while walking around the city ne Was aooo'eu
by a alive as follows;
SAY mister give me s.. Will you?
lie was rather startled at the magnitude OF the
strike" and al once became curious lie asked the
fellow In an ronical way what security ne cou'u
| give for such loan. The native replied handy
None"
was prompted to ask. The feno" shl'ed uheasi'y
from one foot to the other and SAID
| DO YOU see that fellow over there" pointing In
tho direction OF another citizen OF the town. Inc
other replied that his vision was good and that he
did. Then the native said
well his Old and my old man got In poker
/ game about twenty-five years ago
! THAT is going into ancient history Is II hot'
ro,,,e1 the visitor sarcastical.y The native said:
! "yon But YOU see dey both got hands wot
couldn't be beat
That's surprising" YVES the lily rejolnder. Tn
| daunted the other went on:
| "And dey bet all de money dey had, and
THAT must have been whoe lot was tn.
| ironcal interruption
Never mind dat" said the native. when dey
went broke dey was both sure dat dey could WIZ
and dey locked de hands up in safe after seaIh
each OF EN- up in an envelope
Yes" was the interested reply.
And den dey both started out to get money to
bet some more Dey bet a1i bet and bet AMI bet
! Must have been stayers, said the traveller: .
"Dev was. but old man died Here the fellow
,eeliugy wiped A tear out Of his eye. The otner
| locked Interested. and said:
We'll" ~ 49,. hill
/ his Cd died , J.,
/ But the game went on? said the other musingly.
! "Dat's IL exactly He took his old mans place
We have kept 1t up pretty Study. Yesterday ne
made 81 handling baggage and he done saw my
asst raise OF a dollar and raised a dollar.
! want to see him and raise him dollar. OATS wat
| want OF the money
The story teller concluded -
''The yarn was so ingenious that ne got the g.
and for all know they are betting on those hahds
] vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE SCHOENHOLZ JURY COMPLETED.

The full. jury in the case Of Morris Schoenholz
was secured yesterday and the taking OF testimony
Will begin to-day. Schoonholz is to be tried for
arson IN the first degree. second offence. and on
conviction my be sentenced to prison for forty
years lie IL alleged TO have been member OF
the gang Of frcbugs that Sc; fire to tenement
houses and small stores TO get the insurance money.
Schocnholz has a long crimna. record and has
served time in various prisons. Some OF the alleged
nrebues are out on bail In one case the bail Is
sl500 There was a report about the Criminal
Court building that there is a large fund OF money
at The disposal Of the alleged hrebugs Tor ther de-
fence III, !
The specific charge on which Schoenhoiz VII DC
tried Is for setting fire 10 the house NO zeo East
Fourth-si on the night OF January last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. ,Specian.-Wheat to-day was strong
ralnng lbc and holding half Of H. December opened 81
jasc sold ac.ween 'c and GOisc and closed al 9s.c
sellers On the curb the price was up 10 VOc NeW-ihH
led the buying and explained that It's strength CAMS
from Liverpool said to be the buyers d.
Nev-York The crowd here short. Calls had eeeh
sold close TO the Monday night The market soon
got 10 call price IT, That increased the Duyhs
demand The Northwestern was still bearis Mn
neapos and Duluth 1906 against $50 last
Primary receipts l3oOoO bushels against 's sv,
in 1891 Seaboard cearances were only moderate AoOs
le5 800 bushels Lake freight rates were booming ..
from Duluth 3i.c from here on wheat Ihere WAS q"
improved cash demand for winter wheat =,
Cnrn was nrul helped a little by wheat. and also oy a
good cash demand october sold from 29,c q %.G Ana
closed al 2gs.c May sold from 2sc 10 2lsc and close
at 29c The advance the lake rates prevented maen
business with the seaboari. Al Mondays rate no"e's
good business could have been done Receipts were ~,
cara the estimate for iO. Charters were on
25 900 bushels The contract stock. l.oltNO bushe,s'
showed for the week OF only 10000 ouss.,
Oats .aAc higher. with the cash demand eAcee..
The advance spite of the enormous receipts 81
cars The estimate for tomorrow 3oO cars NC ~
gained sc closing l7ise, May &c. closing al -"s'
sellers. a....,.,.
Provisions were dull with practically no hnctuaton, ON:
and closing about Mondays prices There were US
receipts. The speculative trade was ~,
There $500 head; the estimate Tor wednesday "
81 600 head. 49,, -, ,os..
on the curb puts on December wheat closed at ossc'
calls 6O7sc Puts and calls on May corn were aoou' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
FIVE DRAPERIES AND UPBOLSTERTNGS

THE popular shop OF Joseph p. McHugh Co.
In West Forty -second-st near Fifth-ave. is a per-
feet marvel OF everything in the line OF antique,
Oriental and old English styles OF furniture up
ho.steres drapcrles and other artistic fabrics.
The display OF furniture Is especially elaborate
One OF the handsomest chairs IN this department
is the "Cremona" parlor chair designed by Morris,
OF London 1t IL OF antique oak. The back Is nlaii
with mahogany and holly, and the seat upholstered
IN rich liberty velvet Of the Oriental rug pattern
There IS large line 81 London wckerwork chairs
reproduced in the Old English style with high backs
and wings. Among these are the "Oxford smoking
chair" THE Hampton" and "the Pequot' in forest
green
mos elaborate piece OF furniture Is plc:-
uresaue Russian chair in the natural oak. II has
an upright back which Is curous.y continued as
the front supports representing the "duga' or
yoke OF the horse. The arms are formed by tapar
axes while upon the seat and back are deliberately
carved many Of the national emb!ems This unique
piece Is a fac-simile Of the chair designed by the
Court cablneimaker and presented 10 the present
car by the peasants. 80
The room containing the Nieu Amsterdam delft
ware IN blue and white presents many novel at
fractions Upon the handsome large plates are re-
produced many Of the historic PAGES In od New
York. taken from drawings In the Astor Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
RIG AUCTION SALE or REALTY
A LARGE GATHERING IN THE BROADWAY
SALESROOM

KIDDING FOR TIE sICKIEs ESTATE-THE BUY
Frs AND PRICES.
,,,o Gala at tho Broadway Real Estate Saesroom
os.orl,v 70 close the estate Of the late George IT,
Sickles by Peter +. Meyer co. was ATTENDED by
one of the most representative gatherings Oh III
ve.tors spectators and operators in realty thd'
have been in the auction room Tor some t'ihe'
The crowd occupied one-half OF the space IN 'he
room, and the entrance from Broadway was blocked
fe,v minutes after the sale began the late-comers
ho,r, connered to use the entrance from Thames
CT This sale practically opened the auction market
for the fall. and great interest was manifested III
II nv trustees OF large estates and members Oh "e
auction fraternity.
The offerings comprised property situated in Mas
can Mercer Greenwich Gansevoort Hubert hihg'
Fourth. Thirteenth and hundred-and-sixteenth
cts sixth and Greenwich ayes. and Washington
waver,ey and Beekman PAGES. The hrst parcei
ooered was the Kent Building. No. 70 Nassau-st, Il
6ye-story office building, on plot % %o'5N-fAiV',o,
Tho bidding started at 900 and was quickly sold
70 A J. Bach for $4,000 The next offering was
N. Excelsior Building No III Nassau-st.. a i've
story structure on a lot A1xlO29xZiNio~o "'ai'-
ing at 100000 on bid from jefferson NJ Levy the
nrice rose rapidly the bidding being confined to MT
Levy and Ottinger Brothers The latter secured the
marcel for sl2500. No. 5l Mercer-st, a four-s'ory
brick building plot ZXlw was starteu NJ
s25 900 and was sold to G.. s. Griffin for s5s'VO NO
ISL West FOurth-st and NO. IA Washihsto" i"'N'
three STORY brick dwellings, on the street ana -FOUR
story brick dwelling the place H9x9l.'XzoXloo-'
went to william H. Haldane for slsVV. NO 104
sxth-aye a four-story brick building, lot oXls'''
was sold TO Isaac Stiebe for Alloo. NO al Green
uich- a three-story brick dwelling. lot looNo''
irregular. was bought by Bridget Quinn TOT @lv'
No 22s West Thrteenth-st., a three-story DITCH
dwelling lot l9.llx63 lx2lx56, went to Mrs. a H.
Denham for S. 300. No l05 Greenwich-ave, three-
story brick dwelling lot 2Ox6ol0xls2xooo, was sofa
to T. c. Bach for s9.l0O No. 3 Hubert-st three-
story brick dwelling. lot 2Ox51, was secured Oy
Kempner Brothers for sli95o. No lH Waveriey
place four-story brick dwelling. lot 2ZxoZl' was
bought by j. Long for NO,6O NO Beeknah
place four-story brownstone dwelling. lou l'NoV'
was bought by Mrs. A. II. Denham for $s,+o. Inc
lot in one -hundred and sxteenth-st 200 rect eas'
~ Amsterdam ave 25xl00. also went TO Mrs, a. II
Denham for $4,000 The leasehod OF No % king-s ST.
a three-story brick dwelling, lot 2oXio. went 10 -.
Koffel for 81 $50 No. "a Sixth-aye three,stoEy
nick dwelling lot l7lx57.lxl7 x56. was bought by
Mary A. Mcbride for S5O2j No "a Gansevoort- NJ
Ave and three story brick dwellings went 10 Mary
A Mcbride for $50 100. About eight acres OF SAT-
meadows at East Chester were SOFA 10 o. H. Slo"e
FOR 81 rs and 33 acres to the heirs TOY s"-V -
The total amount realized from the SAFE Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
IN EARLY MARRIAGE THAT FAILED

Mig MAY MOTIFS SUIT FOR DIVORCE RhNE"ES
BECAUSE or ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE.
Tho d,vorcs ease Of Mrs May Mott. daughter OF
TT II pogars tho secretary OF the Standard Oh
comnanv against her husband. Joseph [. Mo'''
son of a member OF the Stock Exchange. VIII come
I'm for hearing on October q. The case was calieu
on Monday in Part III OF the superior coui ou'
uas nostnoned because the husbands attorney
Austin G. Fox was called out or the CT! VI" o
ness with the Supreme Court MIS- MOI WI"
ahou, twenty years old. sues through her ia'"e'.
with whom she is now living at Madisoh-a'e' anu
Fifty-seventh-st .,-
rha,a - n tinge ofsthe romantic in the meeting
and subse1uent marriage OF the young couple IL ~
said that they became acquainted ABOUT TWO .e"'"
ago while the two families were staying d. MAI"
hat,an Reach 4 love affair sprang up between
them. but when the subject OF fornal ehsas~
ment was mentioned to the young woman ia'h'i
he promptly refused TO sanction H. As iesu.',
thew were privately married, and 1t was not uh,i
a year after that the nidil'As0 "
known in this city a..
In the mean time Mr. Rogers had taken his
daughter on long visit to Europe In March.
1894 divorce suit was begun by Mrs. MOTT asains'
her husband on statutory grounds. the correspond
ent being a woman named Stewart, VINO was saiu
10 have lived in the latter part OF 1888 IN nat !"
Sixth-ave near FYfty-eighth-st. The suN Vas
ahandoned in a short time for lack OF evidence but
In Anril Of the same year IL was renewed tlie
woman Stewart again appearns as tns sao,ence ~
ent The action was renewed N consequence vi
evidence having been obtained which, II Is stated,
showed that Mr Mott had been Satn 'h stpenu
ousiy denied by the defendant, ana ms fatner mas
retained Austin G. Fox as special counse 70 contest
' n Hummel. who VIII represent Mrs Mott
when seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter re-
rsoys ofce IL was stated that he would not return
10 the city until the 18th OF the present month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
CONDITIONS ~ THE GAME MARKET
CANvAsBACK DUCKS AND WooDcoCK SCARCE
AND DEAR-OTHER FEATHERED GAME
IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY.

cANNASBAtk DUCKS AND WOpDNONN SNNhSh
AND DEAR-oTHER FEATHERED GAME
IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
day. Mr. Maurer of Maurer & Miller. Fulton Mar
ket said:
"Canvasback ducks and woodcock scarce.
Otherwise feathered game is plentiful and prices
reasonable Canvasback ducks selling for 81 a
pair which is about 81 more than they were sold
for on the corresponding date OF last year. The
main cause Of this increase is that while canvas
backs are. plentiful in Texas and the West. whence
comes our main supply. the weather is not yet cold
enough to bring them here without expensive re-
frigeraton. There plenty OF canvasbacks in
and around the Chesapeake Bay, but they are al!
taken up by private clubs.
"Woodcock are scarce and selling for from 81 50
to 81 Is poir. This is because the birds from
Massachusetts, and Connecticut have not yet begun
their Southern flight. and the laws of those States
will not permit any birds that shot there now
TO be shipped outside Of the State. That leaves us
TO depend mainly upon the few that shot in this
State If to-day's cod snap continues there VIII
soon be plenty of woodcock in the market at rea-
sonable rates. ,,.
SQUADS So a dozen; quail 50 dozen; partridge, 81 90
81 10 a pair canvasback ducks. 81 pair; pigeons,
s. a dozen; reedbirds 81 dozen; plover ~ a dozen
guinea hens. 81 pair and WOodcock. 81 90 dozen
bystander who heard the foregoing converse
ton said: Il would be well satisfied with nice
pair OF quail that cost 80 cents as with an average
pair Of woodcock that from 81 50 TO 81 q. They
very different. but when man or means
wants woodcock he cannot be persuadeu 10 take
quail. no matter what the price. That keeps
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
LABOR UNIONS TROUBLES.
THE FORMER TREASURER MAY LEVY on THE
PROPERTY, But CANNOT CAUSE THE
PRESIDENTS ARREST.


Judge Gildersleeve in the Superior Court yester-
day handed down a decision granting a motion
made by Patrick j. Kelly TO compel labor or
ganizaton known the Journeymen StOnecutters
Association Of New FORK, Jersey City, East Chester
and their vicnities to pay him costs amounting to
1874 81. Kelly also asked that George Peacock
president OF the association, be arrested for con-
tempt Of court. but this application Judge Glider
sleeve denies
Kelly was the treasurer OF the association FOR
about three years. After his retirement in 1892. an
action brought against him by Robert j. An
strow jr. and two other members Of the associa-
ton, who purported to be committee appointed
10 bring suit against him for the recovery OF
sG0l3 IS Harry +. Howiand. referee. found in
favor OF Kelly. and the costs amounted to N,24 81.
Kelly alleged that execution which was issued
against the association returned unsatished.
Then he secured order TO show cause why George
Peacock, the president should not be compelled to
pay the costs and. failing TO do should not be
committed for contempt Judge Gllderslccve holds:
The Judgment for costs may be satisfied out OF
the personal property belonging 10 the association
or owned Jointly or in common by all the members,
but order OF arrest should be issued against the
president Of the association, wfo was not even a
member at the time OF the commission OF the acts
upon which this order is based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
HE POSED as 4 GAS BILL COLLECTOR.
HOW la ROSE SUCCEEDED IN ROEBING MANY

HOW LA ROSE SUCCEEDED IN ROBBlNG MANY
HousEs-HE Confessed wHE& ARRESTED.
Detectives Clark and Butter. OF Acting Captain
O'Bren's staff. on Monday night captured William
F. La Rose. who for several months has been rob-
bng houses, TO which he gained entrance by repre-
sentng himself gas bin collector. La Rose
has a long criminal record. lie has been out OF the
pen!tentiary since July g quantity OF jewelry and
many pawn tickets Tor clothing found in his room AT
the Columbus Hoe., at No Bowery. testified 20
tk extent OF his thevery since his release from the
peritentary.
The prisoner has been identified by several OF his
victims and he has confessed TO having robbed hf-
teen houses.
La Rose is thirty years Oh. lie has served
six months n the pententary for collecting gas
bills unauthor' atve.y and nine months for stealing
plumbing outfits '. a. 81
was remandel until o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09

London Sat the wool sales to-day 10 30
The attendance was large 1000 al
merinos sold very readily the English ana - eve
BUYERS Crossbreis whether greasy or scoureu, 81.
keenly contested by the home trade VINO sscueu
bulk Of the offerings despite the competition OF tne
purcha sera Pieces sold readily The following are 'n'
sales and the prices obtained; , a,o,. .,.d. A,
locks and pieces 6.dgis greasy 4sHlou' w 'N"' nav
Oiecnslans 4 200 bales. secured s'sdUis % do ioen
and pieces 7.dqis I'D: greasy, 1hglod' do oe anu
Melbourne and Vctora-2 coo bales secured Id9is "a
do locks and pieces Gs.dais greasy. oSllisd do "n
south Austrslia-ioD bales. greasy. itVsd ,,,
West Australa-2Oo bales secured. s1S'so' uo wv"
and pieces TxqSd. greasy. t'gso%d: -,s, .,... Al
New Zeaia,iE, zoo bales. secured ilsdals ara; =.
locks and pieces 6i0ls 2'sd. greasy sN"iiu' ~ ~
cane OF GOOD Hope and Nata-3.s0o bales: scou~~
5Sdhis 5itd. greasy, SUI'ad -. ,-., NIL. .,.t.s
a cable message from sydney New south Wales nv
that large purchases OF wool have been MADE '' on.
don. The message also states that the new cap 10 ~
but bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
cor,pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme Court-Gencra Term--Before Van Brunt +. j.;
osn and rasEe 5SGs Re 1U BE Beach S'
op sIprSmfi o: m Mo1ion calendar called II
Ios s2 a i iss aos . 2S
3sl7 2Sci loss 1887 2S :so 49, % osv
as sar sSs 2 2S pi rer % beore
m Supreme E",5G@
oS9 iptns Before Andrews Jcauses be
sent from Part Ill for trial; Case unfinished no.
Circuit Court-Par' Il-Adjourned until MONDAY DC
Circuit cour-rar Befors POiterson J Nos $25S
3 All siS7 1851; Si2s $3.50 $50 os5s 25sl 25o5
2 G4eS s tcag, Part art IvefoTe Barrett be
from Part III s FOR tra GlenT caeseeve j.
S9i. a'6 1896 a9s. 800 4oS. 500 i2S i'' ''2' 4'
superior Equity TeTm-Iesore puEr9 liza S9s
49, ~ iss i Is l 49, ,s2 t Gear 49, 49, a. 49, 49,
snnerior CcurtrTrSi Term-Par. before sedgwick
JNSs c sS c1g III SPaTt -Defore Freedman
Nos SO. 1873. lac5. l47a 1896 1872 40 ODD WI
cos- dss Ts5m-r"F' nI-n'oT' M'Ad""
' sarTSeat s" &c Tnserqa So
Court cn sOa at lDSD RexsSde sy G. pn
Iablomsk stephen Kent lane A. DwysTh D 5a9 ,,en
rrhram r. Dingley. Bertha May. Mary Marley at :
surroratc's cour,-Tral TermB-fore Arnold. s-cour
opens at 1890 a m No any caien nr o,sser,eh JNo
s. Te5 ~ ,s 20 r}o IS ' 60 60
s.. iol Case unfinished ,.-. pe,,ro pa,v G. J.
&c. a@G ss io 1dss i52a l7a 2ee c?s S
s ,s 1908 cd ACE i sIs 1909 1893 a s s 49, d si
Common peas-Trial Term-par Before Booksiayer
Causes be sent from Part for Trial case uhhh
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Par I1Adjourned for the
c,y court-specal Tcrm-Before Conlan J-cour' opens
at ." Tcmr Z. q % E'n; 81 n =
q. 70 Il. IS - 50 ST. 50 So S. S. So 81 s.. 80 30
Civ r,ourt|Tral Term-Part n-Before Mccarthy. j.
N y % ~? 2 3 80 q 3 s. g. g. S s. CO. g. g.
% CITY coSri-rra Term-rar IAd,ourned for the
city court-Trin Termrar Ivnsfors Van wy sC
1864 41 i2os 1851 Ssi' 1905 1857 2a;o clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beach. j.
Lawrence vs.; ClerE T,coh Pel nhy1d
Greenwood Cemetery. etc. Kearney-Eusene Dur
Thone VS. Benne,t-John Delahun'y.
Common Pleas
By Gegerich J.
Hassey Freehold Company-stephen s. Blake
By Pryor j.
Fossett & Bishop Co VS. Cavinato-o H. sanderson
Superior Court
49,, Gnderseeve. J.
Tinney We Pierrepont-Lews Johnston.
By Dugro J.
spier VS. Manhattan Ry. CO. Schneider vs. Same
Mahonev Same: Poessenecker VS.. same Lara vs.
same; BARNARD Ssme-Glbert NJ. speir.
Roardman vs. METROPOLITAN Elev r. R. Same VS. same
Mozger Stinnel IS. y. Y. Eev. X X; Leven-
ston vs. Same: Lewis Metropolitan Elev X. r.
Louis RaeCener. ,,-,,.
Antes VS. y. Y. Elev. r. r.; Maze VS.. Metropolitan
Elev r. R-Edward +. Brown.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Barrett. J.
Catharne II. Smith George Crawford-Harvey c.
Williams.
BY ReclsNan. y.
Home Ins Co Of T VS. julius Sax-Edwn r. Root.