davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-11-04
MOVE 70 s<f,slAcl.
Kro adaiosti
yenezuelsha 4 komm

Spoj. Statd konaa 20 stfedu zasedani
sejde 80 ted asi 6asteji, ably sve pra.
CO dokondlla. Andrew ID. White je
din} nebyl pfitomen. Komisse byla
yelice zklhmana tim, ze DIR. Burr u
prof. De IIaan, ktefi zam6stnani byli
v Haagn sbfranim p1vodnfch doku-
mentfi t5kajicfch SO sporne otazky
briticko-venezuelskt. do schhze 80
nedostavili, protoae teprye We stfedu
rano pfibyli lcdi Teutonic do New
Yorku. Komisse proto vzala ma pfe-
ties jine otazky.
| Armensti uprchIici
kteff M do dalsfhc rozhodnuti zadrze
nj byli ma Ellis Isla1de, byli ma bfehy
americke pfipusteni. Pfistehovalecky
komisaf DIR. J. Senner dostal totiz Ike
svemu pffpisu Washingtonu tajem-
nictva zemedelstyf odpoved, jfi SO
schvaluje jeho jednanf, smefujfcf k
tomu, ably pfibylf Armeni pfipadne
byli rozsidleni die pracoynf politely a
ably IA NE byly slozeng zaruky, ze ne
pfipadnou "a obtH ifadim Spojenych
Stat6. Ma Ellis Island pfbylo ga
Armetu. Susan B. Fessendenoya,
pfedsedkyne Massachusetts board
Of Woman's Christian Temperance
Union slibila zaruky "a 100 Armenn.
Komisaf senner doufa, 10 Armada
spasy postara Sc roynez zaruku "a
100 uprchlikn. NemysIi se, ae n6kte-
~ nich yfbec bude posan zpet.
yttrna smrst Texasu.
| Ze Sherman sdeluie Sc do Dallas
Tex We stfedu povstala ma Sqniral
Creeku, 4 mfle zap. cd vesnice Far
mingtonu asI 100 mil jihoyych. od-
.ud, vetrna smrst, ktera M zacatku
chesla Sc trychtyfovgmi temn5mi
mra6ny k zemi, nacez jala Sc pohybo.
yati smerem seyeroy5chodnim, prova.
zena hroznym rachotem a hukotem a
vyvracejic stromy kacejfc yse, co se
| il stav6lo cestu. TAX bylo pobofeno
nekolk farmafsk}ch stagenf pora-
nena byla fada lidi.
u Mnoho penez vezi v sazkach.
| u Washingtonu sdelnje se:-V pc.
n6znfm trhu nkahnje Sc pene2nf II.
sen sice I'd pficinou nekonecnych
sazek velik6 obnosy, pfi nichz pe-
nize obon stran jsou sloteny rukou
sy6dkh nebudou uvolnfny les al
po volbd. Mlmo sazky Jest take
mnoho soukromnikd, kteff obavaji
sc nGjake zmeny nAhle po volbach a
drn vi penfze Eve donna, ably naco
neztratili. Nechapou, 10 nenf mozno
n6co podobntho oGekavati. Tyto
penfze polezou po volbaeh ma svetlo
dne. Takosd ptf6iny cele zemi
pnsobicf arci drzf nesmfrn6 mnoho
pen9z necinnosti volba tomu vse.
mu ulevf.
Tulaci osidili generala
| Gen. Wheaton a dhstojnici spoil.
koye posadky v Denver, Col. napalili
se pofadn6 10 dv6ma tulaky, ktefi
pfisedse sem, vydavall SO IA n6mecka
slechtice dhstoinfky, kteff podnikli
cestu kolem sveta hadrech tulAkn
bez pen6z jirtou sazkn. Jeden se
| jmenoyal baron Liyecova, a druhg
baron ne Sack Mitxlayi. Dhstojnfci
generAlem je 3ivili mezi sebou a
bavili vsemosnd, ba Piles k iich poct6
dAvali - nj kone6n6 jim TO bylo po
deztel6 a telegrsfovali ncmeck6mu
vyslarei do Washingtonn. Ten Jim
teprv vysvttlil, ze takov5ch barona v
| Nemeeku ami nenf, ze jsou to n6ja-
1 Of pobndove. ktefi ii zn.ch ucinili
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-11-04
Y zAlmu osadnikh.

f'S '"'""'"" s"''1ss'at 'Jst"h W
v ponddlf ma Ponca jednatelnu v
Oklahomd, ably tam vyiednaval .
Iudiany kmeDn Otoe a Missouri
ohlednd prodlouseni lhdty, kterei
osadnfci, zakonpivai poxemky cd
Iadianh tech v Kansas Nebrasce,
posledni splhtky zaplatiti mali. Lbh.
Ia tato vyprai 3. listopadem oSsd.
nfci zAdaif prodlonsenf m tom
zahlad3, an pry nasledkem ipatnych
drod penfze sehnati nemohli. Ojbor
vnitra doufi, zs podaff Sc mu In1i.
Any k daliimu prodlonzeni platebnf
lhhty pfim6'i.
LupIti IndIanskem dzemi.
z Guthrie, Okl., sddluje: Jedna
telna pro Indiany Six Fox, sedesht
mil j:hovych. odtud, byla vyloupena
v dtery odpoledne toutaz lupicskou
rotor, ktera byla na lupu minuly
tyden v masteoku Carney. Six a
Fox jsou jenom tfic.t mil cd Carney.
Lupici byli 4, ma konich po zuby
orbrojenf. Nejprve jeli do dfa
dovny jednatele Thomasa, II n6hoa
hodlali sebrati penfze, JED ma IA.
pIatiti pffstf tyden Indianam. Tho.
mas mel pfipraveno $40 600 aele.
ilacfch, ale nebyl We sye dfadovn6.
Po te odebrali Sc lupi6i do kramu
pi. Fanny Whistleroye, kdez sebrali
s4s6 a cenne papfry pokladny.
Po To scbrali j. w. Noflita $50 .
zlate hodinky u nAcelnfka Keoku-
ka $50 y "a $4,000 not. Sm6lost lnpi.
Ga zastrasila obchodnfky obyvatele
ton mdrou, ze nebyli to, postavlti
se ma odpor. vyloupivse mfstnost
Keokukovu uprchli bandit pies
pozemky vlastni skoly indianske.
Dya mich byli poznani, ale chycen
nebyl zAdng.
PouGeni 0 hmyxech.
Tajemnictvo zem6d1lstvf vydalo
l3OstrAnkovou knihu, kterA vypraco.
sana byla We hmyzoznaleckem odde'
lenf. Podava SO nj hojn6 zprAv o
hlavnfch domAcich hmyzech We Spoj.
slatecb, o iejich zvycfch nejlep
sfch prostfedcich, jak je vyh1bi,i.
Jde o komAry, blechy, atenice, rusy,
stonozky pod. haver clovdk Sc v
kaize Mich do6te hojneho poucenf.
Ooekaya Sc, ~ knfzka tato pride
velmi who'd zeimena hospodyhkAm
We vaech konoinAch Spoj. StAth. Kni.
hu tn lie dosta,i zdarma, kdo 81 nj
dopfse.
kadfni burana.
z Guthrie, Okla, sdeluje sc: Pres
krajinu asi 90 mil vgchodnd odtud,
pfihnal se ptl osm6 ve6er We sire
dn zhoubny buran, ktery prostofs
n6kolika mil sp6sobii velike skody.
Farmaf-ke stivenf Viii. Tobyho bylo
srovnano SO xemf Toby sam byl
smrtelna poranen. Pal mile dale M
sever bylo siavenf, nemz nschaxel
se kram a poatovnf dfadovna, odne-
seno buranem ma 100 krokn daleko,
rozbito ma tffsky postmirtr Mullin
jeho chor xabiti. Take jinde cpd
sobil Duran velike pohromy. Pokud
se vi, bylo zabito Q osob. - Podob
n5ch Jobovjch zprAv hojne dochazi Z
Louisiany, jakoz Mississippi.
"spendabl" pini
w. M. Hoyt, Glen dovoxnicke a
velkogrocernf frmy w. M. Hoyt IL
Gov Chicagn, ,nabfdl Bryanovi darem
dhm diva loty Lincoln, Nebr., ma
mfsto pry pen6aiteho pffspevku ma
kampannf fond. Pan Hoyt We SVEN
pfipisu vyslovuje sc proti xlate meme
q pravf, 10 a6koli jest bohat na po-
zemkovy msjetek, 10 10 chud ma ho.
tov6. Pan Bryan pfenesl dar ten
ihned na pfedsedu ,ar. popokrati-
cktho vyboru, Jonesa, 'ers jej chce
prodst . vfietek dat ], ma dem.
kampah. Majetek ten ma cenu
$4,000
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-11-04

- - eSssAs ~
nejvetsl
historicky
spis
"Mezi proudly
Del
jeho
spada
v dobu
pfedhusitskou.
tedy
v
nejdIleziteisi
dobu
] deiin
ceskych.
Sc
vsemi
hlavnimi
osobnostmi
dejepisnymi
te
DOLBY
seZnamuie
/ mas
spisovatel.
Kral
Vaclav w.,
| Zizka,
/ / Hus,
Rokycana,
Tolna
re
AStitneho,
arcibiskup
Jan z Jenstejna,
a JIM
| jsou
tcastniky
deje.
Kazdy
| milovnik
zabavneho
cteni
mel
by
cisti
toto
] veledilo.
! SeSit
! prvni
IL F.
| nravA
vvsel
a zas ella
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-11-04

spachaua byla noci ma stfedu
blfze Bridegroom Norris,ownu,
Pa. Chas. Kaiser . jeho lena
Emma Norristownu jeli po oss.
, 1896-12-23

in reply to enquiries has declared himself to
be in favor of reforms for the Spanish West
Indies.
London Dec. 22nd-It is announced that
the West Indian sugar commission begins
taking evidence in Iondn on the 3lst
instant. 1t will commence by. an inquiry
into The condition and prospects of all
the West Indian Colonies, including the
sugar industry and the labouring classes ; also,
whether sugar growing is Threatened with,
extinction, What capital is invested, aid What
-eally etuses he depression; whetherit is mis-
man agement, imperfect process or absentee
ism, and. assuming that sugar growing must
he abandoned. if there aIe other industries
that could be taken up in time TO meet the
crisis; also the effect OF tue abandonment Of
sugar cultivation on the revenue. and if adj
ministrative economies could suffice without
Imperial aid.
New York December Dist.
tlonr, City Nils ior tls Neol Indies pr
barrel. $500
Meal. best brnndywi IL per. b. not quoted .
n. ). York ao4-4
Heavy MrrS Pork
S"s" M9,~yal, 50 ,es, per Il q
English island, MoIasse. nominal PER-
g,i. 25c-27c
EAcAnnse. New York and London asa
london, December 21st.
Demerara Crystals 1907 cwt 1l-12
Sugar Muscovado pr cwt. $50
German Feet 5000 fob. pr owt
9n4
nemerala Rum per gal. 9d-lj
Trinidad Coco food Mlddi..g Red pr cwr.
44s.-45s.
ConsoI. 1lOI
" -. H. II. -.-. ri,
, 1896-12-23
(CAurch Family Ne.cspcper.)

(. 1t is now settled that the Dongola cam
paign is over, and that there will be- no
further move ON to kiartoum at resent.
There are several good reasons for his de-
, cisiom. In the first place, the sinews Of war
are not a>% ailabie. for the In million sup.
Piled from the Egyptian EAchequer has been
spent. Secondly, III" Nilchns fallen. and will
not rise certainly until july. Thirdly, The
railway has not YET been made Mp to H1nnek,
tie third t~atuact, where alone steamers can
pick up supplies. and finally, the forces Of
which the expedition was nude up have leen
practically di~banded. The Kndian force es-
peci8lI y, which w"nldpliy an important part
in . Khartoum campaign, has gone back to
Indin N anW hiie, Sir Herbert Kitchener,
now 81 we Known AS The Sirdar," is on lis
way home fol a We! Iharntd rest. We may .e
sure that he Will have ma4y interesting con-
ferences with his military tritl. IN Pail
MalH bgt bis advent is pot to be into
as having @ny Gigniicance with regard to
British policy in the Saudan.
, 1896-12-23
A SEA SERPENT STORY.
Strange Sight eff Lo%eStoft.


SINE Lowestoft fshermeu relate a remark
able tale of having seen a sea serpent of. the
coast recently. The .molfster was. observed
a few mil off, and all who sighted it agree
in their description of it, They a positive
they laboured under no optical iilssioh. The
closest view was obt"iged' by the augger
Conquest, belonging to Banff. While all the
crew of eight men we've on deck, shortly
before six O'clock, they heard on their lee
quarter a loud noise resembling II big steamer
.%cutting her way through The water. Look
ing in that direction they saw a huge serpent
only y. twenty yards distant. They state that
the monster was fully 800 feet long, 'and
novel along at the rate Of about elght piles
an hour. 1t resembled tSres. snofmeus half
circles incline, each being so feet long and
10 feet high and there was room between
each of th6ns for the lugger to have passed.
Still making tho saps noise it passed close
under the boats. stcrn.-I6tdp -.
, 1896-12-23
FLOODS in MONTSERRA1.

III tidings reach us from our sister Presidency,
Montseryat. In'be midst Of our se1eral an
xletv and troibIe a viSitation Of phenomhlal'
aud IN looked-for sllara"'0' has fnilen on TIE
colony. From lf'ry..tIon afforded by phi
vate cor!cspohu, . we le ~ that "ta'iSF
similar Ia hat eX~pel!cnced Ieie op Saturday
and Sunday last prevailed i Monsserfat.r1
conformation IF hat island oweSer fhvsprs
the natural storage of:lrfge Podies Of water:
one f these, natural ltervo'rs cailed
Chances pond overflow I'd .and burst,
causing the mountain sire N which flows
through Plymouth TO sweA to enormous
, 1896-12-23
HOW TO REACH THE lvLE.

Mr.. Warrington B~aden-Powell, elder bro.
ther of Sir George Bnder-Powell, NJ. p; and
Major Baden Powell the leader Of the pioneers
in the late Ashantee expedition, has a scheme
for reaching the North Pole by a method
hitherto uninterrupted. He suggests that a
discarded: double bottomed ironclad, with
enough coal and 1lectrie power to plough ~
way through the ice. should be utilized, eand
THAI. q Syndicate should be, formed ito carry
.ogrthe project. Ee is con. lent that tho
plap dhuld Be successfully carried out. end he
believes. moreover, that if the British
do not attempt the Americans will do 50.
-I6id.
, 1896-12-23

!rya is beaten and Mckinley is elected
Million of people the world over ARE walking
j pboutv II minds and abate1 anXieties.
I feel most for the silverile voter wh6 made "
i. wager to the effect that II Mdl.nley WAS elect
i. I'd lie would !!ave his head closely ehaveG and
eilded. and keep it sc until he next Presiden-
tial. election four years hence. It is little
consolation to him 10 remember that if.Bry"n
had I,een' elected a Mckinney voter had
pledged himself to DO the same. and silver
his heid for the same perioi.-lbia. .
, 1896-12-23
Demerara Argosy.

We read in a late number of the Trinidad
Nsws that Mr.. Clairlnontc, of 1.-THE firm Of
Ciairmoute, Man II Co. has purchased a largs
nrea OF land in Tobapo, with the view Of
settling tberi and making it his home; the
climate Of England being too severe for his
constitution. He intends 50 establish : a.
horse farm, and has already imported a hnd
Arabian horse, "Hass,nII."' whice coet $500.
A number of brood mares will be imported.
shortly. Mr.. Clairihonte, who is a West
Indian, is here giving West Indians, who
because they can afford to live out of their
own country, think it incumbent upon them
to do SO, a worthy example which they ought
not to despise. A West Indian homestead,
established upon lines such as are here sindi-
Gated, offers to a degree of usefulness, inter
est and comfort we might say luxury, which
might we'll satisfy even West Indians OF tie
ambitious type, ?
The news by cable this week regarding
the Boundary question has been ..provokingly
uninteligible and contradictory, the disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory statements OF one
day being cancelled by the more probable
and more satisfactory statements of tht next. ;
In connection with Lord Salisbury speech at
the Mayors Banquet on the 9th, we .were
told that a solution Of the difficulty about set
tiers on the disputed Territory, has been ar
rived at, and settlements Of so many years
standing would 1T be disturbed; but .whe
Their the settlers were to emain settlers on
British ground, or to hold privilege on Nene-
zuelan ground, was not explained. Tie latest
news placing The descriptive period at 5V
years does not convey aRp understandable
information, and would better have 3een'leit'
unoabled. The Daily NswS which is not a
.-.l -1 - IT., 70 mt q hats
ter appearance on Lord Sallsbury's efforts
than they desel We, lis of opinion that the en-.
tire Schombnrgk line is practically excluded
from arbitration; and this We are strongly m
olined to believe. Meanwhile the Uncertain
~ of the position is affecting our Onanciai In
teresUs as a colony. capitalists in England Do
ing adverse to invest money here unll The
the Boundary question is settled ' way
or otller.-Argosy.
, 1896-12-23
BEES BY PC
(Jamdicd Cleaner

The Colonial Secretary inform d the Boz Il
by letter that arrangements had been MAT ,
with the United States Post. Office Depart
ment Whereby bees might be transmitted
through the POS. between thi. ISLAND and the
, 1896-12-23

Tn tied States from the 1st November, on
conditions that might lie ascertained from
the Post Office Department. of either country.
The letter was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

The tremendous extension OF the trolley service
makes IT extremely desirable that there should be
some way by which cycst could use It when
his machine Is injured. or for any other reason
he prefers being passenger to furnishing his
own locomotion. few lines transport wheels
some making extra charge. There IL. how
ever. a company In Southern Indiana which car
ries them gratis, at least as many OF them as
can be hung on the hoops fastened 10 the outside
OF the cars for the purpose. A bicycle Is so
weldy, however. that The capacity Of n would
be small When the companies go into the ex-
press business on n large scale, as II seems likely
they will, the carrying Of bicycles will be simpli-
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
GERMAN PRESS CLUES NEW HOME.

THE DOORS THROWN OPEN TO MEMBERS AND
GUESTS.
For the fnst time the doors OF the new home OF
the German Press Club thrown open Yesterday
to tho members and guests. They gathered under
Its hospitable roof to celebrate occasion which
all have been looking forward with much interest
The new clubhouse is n substantial structure Of
brick. three stories high. 1t is at No 81 City Hall
Place.
The rooms are handsomely furnished and equipped
with all improvements and accommodations. In the
basement the billiard and card rooms: on the
first floor the dining room, buffet and reception
room; on the next floor the library, Board OF Di-
rectors room and secretary's office. and on the top
floor the women's parlor.
The exercises attending the opening of the new
house last evening were enjoyed by a large number
OF people The officers Of the club were present In
GLIDING c. Max I-oth president Adolf Schaffmeyer,
vice-president f. C. Martini. recording secretary;
Emil Helfrch. corresponding secretary; Victor
Dworzak. treasurer: A. J. Resler, financial secre.
tary; Theodore f. Cuno Ginther Thomas and Ar
mold Fdredi. trustees; L. f. Thoma. OF the House
Committee. The members OF the club. many Of
whom were present include Judge Newburger Mag
strate Kudlich and Judge McAdam Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

with D. Grant 49, with a record OF Al. and G.
Newell. 9s. who has run In 4:32. Pennsylvania VIII
also undoubtedly win the mile walk and bicycle race
Harvard expects six hrsts. and comedies Pennsy-
vana a certain three. In the field Harvard Will win
tie hammer. +. H. Clark. 49, has record OF l2i
feet while Pennsylvania has not yet shown any
body who can beat 100 feet. Harvard will lose the
shot A. A. Knlpc. OF Pennsylvania II Hoyt is not
well enough to vault, Buckholz OF Pennsylvania,
will win the pole vault. In the broad jump Harvard
expects three prizes. with c. Clarke. -; +. n.
Clark. 80. T. Mason 90. all beating q feet and j.
G. Clarke reaching close to % feet. The high jump
is going be guess work.
The Harvard team will start for Philadelphia on
Friday next. spending Friday night in New-York
and solng to Philadelphia the next morning.
The Harvard Athletic Committee announces that
Mr.. Watson. coach OF the Harvard crew. has not
gnel his official position head coach but that
the active work Will be done by Mumford. II has
been done since March l. Watson would re-
tire altogether. but that he has three-year
agreement with the corporation. He will still remain
nomlnaly the head coach. but with active duties.
This Is entirely to the satisfaction OF the crew,
who heartily disapprove OF Watson and his ideas
about rowing
The freshmen. since their victory have been train
Ing confidently
The makeup of the varsity has changed since the
races. Derby 'e6 Ames '9S Adams IS and Bull. 80.
were taken from their class boats varsity sub
stitutes while Fennessy finally persuaded 10
and row again He at put in at
No. ;. The latest order OF the Is: Stroke Good
rich !. Bullard: s. Sprague; ). Fennessy; 4. Town
send. 3. Perkins; ?. HOLSTER bow. Moulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

One Of the things that a man who has had one
two wheels looks after when providing himself
with n new mount Is whether the wheel tina; he
contemplates purchasing IL easy TO clean or not.
There IL a good deal OF difference between the
different makes in this respect. Certain devices
certain styles Of bicycles seem designed 10
catch dust and dirt and to make II difficult to get
rid OF them. rider with wheel, II Is
usually noticeable is much more careful In clean
ing and polishing II than ne IL after II has been
ridden year. 1t pays. however. to take good
care Of n wheel all the time. machine that has
been carefully looked after and kept free from
rust and other signs OF use be sold for a
good price or turned In at n good advantage when
n new purchase Is made
The authorities OF the Metropolitan Mussur: of
Art have done wise and popular thing in pro-
viding a room In which the bicycles of visitors
may be checked and cared for The bicycle room
occupies part of the ground floor of the build
Ing, and cyclists may ride down an.inclined plane
into II without dismounting charge OF 10
cents liz made for the care OF bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
THE HARVARD TRACK TEAM.
1T EXPECTS To WIN THE GAMES AT PITII.ADEI.
PIIrA THIS WEEK


PIIIA THIS WEEK.
Cambridge May (SpecaD.-The important ath-
letic incident OF the coming week will be the
dua! games between Harvard and PENNSYLVANIA at
Philadelphia. Harvard will send down team
which Is expected TO win. The trainer Lathrop says
II Is the best team he has trained In the high
hurdles Harvard has fast men. the best being
V. Monroe 96. with record OF l6 l5 seconds. H. l..
Williams 81 and X. X. Kubli. L. s. are evenly
matched at IS as seconds. In the spurts Harvard
stands a better chance than appearances would ind-
cate Pennsylvania best man. Buckholz has not
beaten 10 l5 seconds. Harvard has men who are
running 10 l-5 seconds while occasionally one does
better. They are II. Bgelow '9S: l.. w Redpath
81; j. 7. Roche. 80; w. @. Denholm 49, A. NJ
Eaton. 81 They equally fast in the DO yard
dash.
Harvard has been beaten but once in twelve years
In the quarter mile: she has now six men or more
who can do 81 seconds or better. Harvard Is conf
dent In case OF the halfmlle much so that she Is
not likely TO run her fastest man. HOLSTER with his
record OF 157 s. She will leave to her second
string men. f. n. Fenno. 81. who runs In even 2
minutes; c. H. Williams. 49, whose record is 2:Ol
and j. L. Bordman, jr.. I. s.. who Is another min
ute man.
Harvard comedies the mile to orion, OF Pennsyl-
wanna. though she expects to get second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division-supreme court-Recess until Tues
Supreme Court-specai Term-Part before Pryor. J.
S S1eTne Sarea " m Beor. Tax
J.-court opens at 1880 a m ES,par'e matters ss
Supreme Ter i,a lqTs s fe
Nos 2s2a 2eas 2o7 oo22 2e'. 1885, 2'7'
Ys~ snS ss ss @ @ 49, gs n:sss
Ts paa so4 Cas-. nsSn
S snsd to be sent from r4'' '0' "' Ease ua"
Lem. causes to be sent from Part ~ Tor uial
supremr Court-specla Term-Part vII-Before Law
renee ELEVATED railroad cases. Case unfinished
supreme Court-Specia Term-Part NliI-Adjourned
cour.Tria Ter%Pss art, no 1e sz F 7
500 1884 1859 1913 o7sa. s7i. csso 4oaS 79iS 7So
1910 Case unfinished rorr,-por, ,rrp.,ora nrrr
J."Tos. 1856 ii97 2oi2. $50. 2l87 2i3s. 1910 26o.
Supreme Coart-Trial Term-Part Iv-Adjourned until
SUPREME court-Tral Term-Part v-Before McAdam
J.-causes be sen, from Part III for trial Gear
Causes to he from Part III for trial Case UNI
finished -, p... ~, n.,... c,,..
sssHe Sos 2s5s 2l9G 2so2 24lG Il3s 24o 2277
1908 2aee 2a77 2452 2i7o 2's5 1852. 2'oa Case un-
Supreme Cou-Tral Tsr-rars yIII| BE Book
Supreme court-Tai Term-Par, IxBefore Giegerch
J.--Causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial Case
,r 1@causes to be sent from VII for trial. Clear
Supreme Court-Trla Term--Part Al-AdJouined until
Monday. May Is. 49,, ,,,,, r.
Court opens a 1890 a. No day calendar. Wills
for probate: Edmund Sheehan Patrick Muhearn. Eliza
beth Werdan Charles T. Reynolds. Wandein Ruchert
John Freithal Marie ID Wurster. Susan i. Walter. Ellen
sullivan Valentine Roeszler. Caroline Hagen. at 1o@o
su n cat1srTs efT al rsm@BetoEs Arnold
No lli2 will Of Jane A. Dwyer. at 1880 q M; No
ii73 viii OF Sophie Kleuer. at 1890 a. M; No. 1863
will Of James Riley. at 1890 a. m
CITY Court-Special Term-Before ODwyer. Court
opens at 10 Motions at 1880 a. m.
CITY Court--Trial Term-Part Il.efore FIizsmons. l.
Nos 75s 200 Isi5 1870 1886 100 1913 1901 45ss l416
4I7 14s I49 i420 1922. 1923. 1924 li23. 1875 1427.
laps 1929 1880 1881 1882 1883 l434. 1885. 1896 1881
Clear.
Nos 1903 loss 1852 1000 Ios 5s5 1861 3oGols. i72.
li77 300 unfinished.
city Court-Trial Term-Par III-Before schuchman J.
Nos 74S 1893 1917 4252 S5I l05. 1887, $50, 1853.
IT'S 1873 7Ol. 1916 1920 1868 1896 $50 66s 90 500
775 1898 1925 500 1868 1864 1881 1928 49, 500 Clear
C. J2short causes Nos 4os2 Ass 1851 1909 42as 1855
1893 4I90 447G 4492 405s 44s1. BAL Bill 1852 $3.50
l20i 2343 1890 4I82 1882 S34s 437. 4427 435i 4i05.
<44s 4202 1904 445a 4494 4555. 39+s 1926 4403 1870
1910. Clear.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor j.
Matter Of Lyon-Hugh r. Garden.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Truax. J.
M,rre j. Neuwiuer W.. David Rosenheim- Philip
Rosenheim-