davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

NrG Phoebe Thomas, oi Junction
City, m, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope Tor her, bat two bottles u DR..
Eing's New Discovery completely
cured her and sbe says 80 saved her
life. Mr.. ThJa. Eggsfs, 1870 Florida
d., Han FmncifcJ. suffered from a
dreadful COLI, approaching Consump.
ton, tried without fesult even thing
elfe, then bought one bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. lie Ia naturally
thankful. Il Ia such results, Of which
these are samplos, that prove ths Won
dcriul efficacy n this medicine In
Cculhs and Code. Free ttlsl bottles
NJ n G. ~, I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
PREVALENCE or rUIHr.

e-laosaia is com 9.aiulng Loudly OF
the epidemic Of csms which IL said 90
prevail there. Tho assertion % mauo
that within the pact fifteen months the
state has been shocked by a succession
of murders, which have been more
alT0Ci0us and more brutal than any
that occurred in the pioneer dayH,
when tho state was only Ju,t preparing
10 put on the gaTb OF civilization; No..
deed, II IL doubtful whether the com.
pleyr annals OF pioneer times will lur-
pish a single parallel to the Durraut
murlprs, tho Durham, the BAnlher
and the Richardson murders, o. hey
nro yAuuusly called, Busidts, ia tho
estly days there was usually strong
motive ar the killing, and the perpo.
traitors thereof generally got their lus,
desefls usioro long space OF time
elapsed. O the later casrs, however,
very few %, the criminals have ueun
Drought to Justice.
IT'S easily understood that tho IAlt
thatsuca crimes a8 those occurring ia
California recently can follow one
another an that the murIprers can
cuuning,y ovaio arrest, tends TO give q
feeling OF insecurity 10 the communal.
~ and iug,hoE isa direct encourage,
nent 20 tue orimila' element, always
ready TO break through tte gauzy 70.
suaint OF tho written law,if Il sees that
law Intellectual and imperative. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

aui tenement. la an these respects
the nature Of western Influence, % for
~ the people OF these valleys are con.
ceruul, has been more coniormable to
advanced, triumphant civilization than
is enjoyed by very many dwollers Of
the E1sL the varuf.es Of many per.
cons 90 the contrary natwilhsiaudiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Tho direct line ~ Kansas city, 81
Louis ami Atlantic soaboard, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ard chair
cars, ana all connections made In
Union depois IN the day time. II you
hfo going East and care for daylight
ride through tho grauIest scenery Of
the R1cky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free to holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. II. KOOsER, &. 4. & y. A.,
n Morlan Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Tue INDIVIDUAL who would die.
play O roll Of gtoenbacks In his vost
p ckct while making a purchase la
saloon ought to anticipate being fol.
lowed and waylald. n no vants to
avoid such On experience no will not
80 to the hauuls Of highwaymcn anu
invite their attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Old people WHO require medicine 10
fsgulate the bowels and kidneye viii
nud the true remedy ia Electric Bit
tefs. THIS me liClur does not stimulate
AMI uontaine no whissy nor other In
toticant, but sets "a a tonic and alter
auve. II sots mildly on the stomach
ana bowels, adding strength and Civ.
ing tone TO the organs, thereby aiding
Nature IN the Performance OF the func.
lions. Electric Bilirrs 10 an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it lustcxacily whaithsy need.
Price 80 cents Yer bottle a. u. q. NJ. |.
Drug usut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

rHE FACT uat the New YORK base.
ball team allowed the Baltimore club
TO beat them by score Of 10 10 ] rs
now cited Of convincing proof that
Golham's representatives. on the I'a.
mona believe IN Tree coinage at The
popular ratio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
rAst nouNn nNrun.IoNs

Via rio CYANIDE western HALLWAY.
Milwaukee aud return, 1880, July
rs, lAand 10.
ST. Louis and return, 1880; July IS.
10 aud 20.
Omaha and return, 5000; August 10,
II aud rs.
Milwaukee aud Return, $3.50;
August 20 aud %.
st. Psul and return, $500, August
% aud 3D..
p.D Through sleepllg cau, cool
anu delightful trip through the noun.
ininTi famous scenery; comfortable
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
w x s.

Rrsaiy eoris Tor Ines asserted under
tAfI heading, once for i5c, ifies J9r 25ei
one uesk Jor zoe! one month for Coo per
Inc No dd, taken Jor tess than 100.
Wants Of moro than lines sams proper
honais rate. AdUerilss aud oei 'ssuliA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

THE BEsr SALvE 60 the world Tor
Cuts, BfuisaI. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hands, Chilblhius, Curns, and all skin
Elupiionf, and roailively cures Plies,
% no pay required. 10 guaranteed 10
give perfect faiisiaoti0n or money re-.
uniej. Price 20 cents per box. For
ala by y. &. NJ. /. drug department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
w * s.

Hseniy irori' Tor Ines inserted uHis1
tbs heating, once for 100, tuies Jor 2acI
one pesk yor aOc' one month for jOc per
ine. No ed. taken Jor tess han l5c.
Watts 5f more tAaH o lines sumo propor.
tomato rate ASpsrtaAs atd ssf results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

scandinavian ususton aud saufer
Unrs, rreyo, August 22'21.
For above occasion Union Pacific
will sell round trip tickets nt one fare
from al stations I'm Salt Lake. Utah
aud Juab counties, August 22.98, limit
returning August 2i,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

The meet salt water bathing In
tho world. Tfsius leave nj t5:ii aud
1000 ~. NJ, g:ij, 3l5, 5;l5 AMI 7;l6
D.. ~. effective june 80.
suaiy sAcrrt Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Goibc-pil.s Drug 20. AFRO noted Tor
tbs best Medicines and lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
wANTED-HELP.
rETrY urnNtLnArws EMPLOYMENT

pETrY a HEUKELHATIrs EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No t5k West Second south. between Cullen
Hotel Ant foatnnlrr
once uUura, a. m 90 % o. On
our telephone numDor ls tbt
Girls look here. what DO you tuink ~ those
orders. DO you want unr' II not do your
tlcudH need one Of those situauonaf Tell thrm
about these urdUfH4 bond house Efi fln.
nuff' WI 20 stay home AZ Night " pantry SRI
tnr fttsaufauti sri Tor general housCWufk,
tamllY Tour, close lu,no children, ~ lauudrrHa
Tor railroad hotel, u. A.. o. a., ils good cook
SUD general hOutosirl, close % on brigham. 81
hiue nurse Eitl, " ipgr week, about a. or u
lthra nli hfatsclnss family cook, IS general
huuseEirl family two, no wash, tatli general
housegir, Murray, $3.50 % 81, family two with
small baby, general housogirl " without, IS
Win wash, family three. So COOK Tor small
boarding house, close IN. So glTl Tor bingham.
three Old people, SI,slto 81. gir for general
houaowOrk, V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Iaymuts iur Subscription a.au1a Boo advance
estt.fiters changing usr place o. rs-iian'e
fslliI s.says FIso f1IuH. 10 vol q pf'a'n' aA'
dIass
The yrva is 1a sa.s % us rHHHra' r1's''. NsTt
ftluds aHI aH $40 plfs6ussi ualas irhfllH we -J
snsl Q D. m sally,
CITY Fats.f.bafs uHI Kindly rlufy .. i pu1b-r,
taifslIauIfI. OF aHy uf0g4.aiJ iu tun delivery OF
teIfEaIslh
All communications should Boz addressed O.,
psaaarl Elus purlIfuus 90
gstpdohs "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

q. =. Martin will sell Ell kinds lump
coal ut 50 per ton; nut, 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

All kinds OF Pefiumrfy and Toilet
articles at tho old reliable GOdbo-Pitis
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Go 10 tho ODD reliable dodbo.Pitis
Go. for everything In The Drug line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

| AbN CASHIER. MUST HAVE KSOwL.
edge Of values, and bond, q ". second
touth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
MUST BE SOLD.

A NiCE Z HOOM BRICK Of NlSrH
~ Hast; a modern room brick on HAst
Drive, and seven houses uu lNth south, near
Main, Al these properties haya every coa'
can DO had tor loss thrn half their value aud
on easy terms MAKE mo en- offer for thom.
CHAk. h.. MONRO,
Room ~ O'MoArh BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
first Regiment. national Guard Of
Vtnh-Tirst OmriRt Excursion.

Gatnsld Besc w ,nos1ay, August
20 D.. COmpstHv TARGET shooting,
field sport', ntl ctic clnto.,s. Dfe's
parade OF funHpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
Garfield ncach.

nuy oil your Drugs and Medicines
from the old reliable Godbe.Pltts
Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

Tomorrow w0A,ner report on rage
three, Walker Btos.'s ad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

There wearing shoe, that IT. Shoes that
produce corns, simply because they cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
WAIVED mis- olLlAnEous.

EoOp MORMON Girl or WOMAN
" Tor genera. bouscwork. ~ East liih
south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11

MISE UAuN PICTURES, CABINET SIZE,
II tur one dHy August il All work nicely
finished and guaranteed. At mUst reasonable
nuccs MAsafrh BLOCK Photo iariUTa. Elo
,at0r 90 en- floor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-11
REMOVALS.
oPTIcIAN.
LOST

wv pSEsDAY, JUNE sIu. ON NORM
w Iumple near Main or State street,
lAdy'a sold thimblo. Finder will lease reluTn
sans 10 lhis once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

he lifts 2UU POUNDS Win eltner CeeCn or
one hand, and does other similar remark
able things.
The steamer Shelter Island to ply be-
tween Key W. st and Miami will charge
$40 for flrst-class and IS for the second
cla's fare.
The Newberry (Fla Miner of Febru-
airy 14th says that the road from Fort
White TO High Springs will be dlscontin-
ued and a new road bed graded dire ct
from Fort White to NewberIy, which
will cut off seven miles in q direct route
to Tampa.
A draft for $3.50, drawn by Oswald De-
Worth on Northern bank, was cashe d
at the First National bank of Tampa,
for Mary st. Johns, last week, AID it
now turns out that the draft was no
good, and those securing the money can
not be found.
The Gazetteer of West Palm Beach
SAYS that three large sharks were caught
from the pier last week. The largest
was eight and halt feet in length aud
weighed about 200 pounds.
The Hampton B ard of Trade met
asst week and decided TO put more man
ufa cturing enterprises in operation. A
canning factory will be started in time
for the surplus of this seasons vegetable
crop, and improved gins put in for the
coming cotton crop. A pamphlet is to
be issued setting forth the fertility of
the soil, cheapness of land, healthful
ness of climate, and railroad facilities of
Hampton.
Complaints are being made by anglers
from the North that the supply of game
fish in the Cult of Mexico is becoming
less every year through the wanton
wasting Of their food by people from
the interior who come to the coast when
mullet and other species are spawnir e
and capture them in large numbers
Unless something is done to project our
fisheries, Florida will loose her bes'
drawing Gard and lie in the condition
that Portugal now is ia this respect
Tampa Times.
Governor Mitchell h; made the follow
ing civil appointments: lafayette B
Coiner, of Orlando, 10 be notary public
for the State at large; Thomas ColiLs.
of Tampa, TO be otary pubic jor the
at large; John Bradley. of Por'
Tampa, 10 be h rbor mast r for tie pUr
of Port Tampa; William F Near hur.
OF Chumuckla, 10 be justice OF the peace
for the second just CT S district OF S,nts
Rosa county; George w. Sislrunk, OF
Jasper. to be county commissioner cor
the fifth com m issioner's district of HIM
il'on county; Perez J. Huff, of ckson
| vile, to be notary public for the State
at larg'; John j Harlee, Of Tami a, to
be nota'y pubic for the State at large
| A new company has been organized to
operate the Graham Lumber Com pan, s
single mills, at ST. Marks This is one
of the finest pi' ces Of milling property
In the State, and is well located, but,
because of suits pending against the
owners, has been lying idle for long
time. 1t is said tina these have been
satisf d, and that the new company will
begin operations at once. The names Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
FLORIDIANA.

A detective agency has been estab
lished at High Springs with ]. W. Keys
rs chief.
Arrangements for establishing a bank
at Miami and erecting brick building
for it We been com pleted.
John F.. Carleton il under arrest at
PalatKa, charged with burning Nun
roes mill at McMeekln last week.
The Live Oak Phosphate Company's
phosphate plant and two freight cars
were burned in Lsfs yette county Satur
day. Loss $4,000.
Barlow cyclers will have a pl bile spin
on the streets of that town on the 9Th
inst, In which all the bityclers of the
Sta tie are invite d to participate.
The Gabrielle, Go den Rod and How
ell (Orange county fair last Thursday
and FridY was splendid sue cess and a
credit to all concerned therein.
A strawberry taken from the garden
of E. F. Sperry, at Orlando last week
measured two and ha inches in diam
eter and three inches in circumference.
E. Dillingham; and D. F. Rand lph
are bout to erect -four and feed mill
ut Day'ona, with full complement of
good French burrs for the grind Of meal
and feed.
r. K Godbey, while handling snake
at Waldo last week, was bitt ~ it On
the wrist and became very sick. Liquor
was poured into him aid his life was
saved.
Another negro was found dead near
Santa Fe river, Alachua county, re-
Gently. This is the S, cond Legro found
dead in that hammock during the past
two weeks.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad is distributing cotton and to-
bacco seed to farmers along its lines.
and the prospects are q large acreage
will. be planted.
The G. S. & F. R'y Go. has put down
four driven wells near their tank at their
depot in jasper, Fla, to supply the tank
with water for their engines. 1h'y
struck vein of good water.
The employ es in the custom house AT
Key West who GENE under the CLASH
d service have organized the KY
West Civil Service Association to af-
filiate with the National League.
West Palm Beach has experienced
her second worst fire. The eoLaa grafton
started in John M erterls' tai or sher,
on C.ematis avenue, and burned east
ward towards the lake, destroying prap-
erty valued at $41 ,O0O
J. P. Pausvn aid G. Eskilson, Of
Michigan, representatives Of the D nish
Brotherhood of the United States. were
In D lde coun last week selecting lands
for TWO hundred and fifty Of the mem
bers Of that order.
The orange groves are undergoing
renovation, and many of them give good
promise of fruit the coming season.
The winter now drawing TO close, has
been unusually cold, many localities
suffering severely from frost; but vege
talon IN this vicinity escaped the frost's
ravages, and the farmers are in hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

william Schwartz Sunday afternoon stabbed
his companion. Lars Anderson, in the breast with
"A sharp instrument. and the latter Is now In a
prccarious condition in the Norwegian Hospital.
Schwartz wanted Anderson to 20 out sailing with
him, but Anderson demurred. the ground that
the coming storm made 1t dangerous. Schwartz
called Anderson a coward and struck him. and the
fight followed
Postmaster sullivan yesterday received authorize
ton for the establishment OF a new sub-station at
Sands and Jay sts. 1t will be opened on July l.
and Carl T. Bchrcns has been made the clerk In
charge This station makes ioriy-seven sub-sta-
tons that now In the city. thrty-slx of which
have been started under the administration OF
Postmaster Sullivan.
DR.. A. o. Ermentraut, of No ~ Wyona-st.. died
from unknown causes at his home Sunday morn
ing. He was thirty years old. Coroner Mason will
formally investigate the cause OF death.
Mrs. Lydia d. seabury died yesterday at her
home. No 4i Grand-ave.. from heart failure. Her
husband Alexander Seabury whose obituary
appeared In The Tribune several weeks ago. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at her home nj
! o'clock and the burial will be at Little Compton
H. l.. on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
on PROBiT ION.
From The Detroit Free Press.


They were sitting together telling their expert
cnces at times Of financial depression. times that
come 10 almost every young man, even though he
was born with the prOyerbial silver spoon in his
mouth. one, while at college had taken his girl
out riding on a strectcar, and when two miles from
their starting place discovered that he without
II cent toward meeting the just demands of the
graspnB corporation. lie got the conductor on the
back platform and made a strong special plea but
only diamond pin as collateral would satisfy him
The girl discovered the absence of the and
when the youth bcm0aned il stolen she pnt IN
the rest Of the TRIP in sympdthiZing with him
Others mad good stories. but Of them Of recent
date IL on the scion OF "a wealthy house in Detroit
wise father makes the youth live an allowance
he Is frequently in the short The other even
ing. Immediately dressed. he called his best girl
After they had sat for time the front steps
they went for walk, ana when the merry fiZZ of A
soda water fountain struck their ears ne recalled
that he had "A dime. and, Of course they two could
have a drink Just the foaming beverage was in
front of them the girls little sister rushed in and
with juvenile impetuOsity announced that she want
ed some. too.
Take mine" no said, with ready diplomacy. 81
really don't for It,"
Neither do t.. responded the cause OF his chang
Ing color and cold sweats. 81 want vanilla"
And vanilla she had. while the natty young ma n
went for private interview with the proprietor
But that funcfonaTy had been fooled too often
People shouldn't buy soda water unless they had
the money to pay. He tired OF quenchng the
thirst of deadbeais. Up went the youths watch
and when returned 10 the fountain that best girl
OF his who a hole In ladder had settled
He simply surrendered at discretion. got his watch
again and walked back listening TO very discreet
lecture on finance She Is to watch results for a.
year. and then determine whether they will marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

THE MAKIlfAGE or WILLIAM g DE WITT AID
MRS LANGLEY

THE MAruuAGn or WILLIAM g DE WITT AND
MRS LANGLEY
William G DO witt. OF the bcst-known law
vcrs In brooklyn. and Maria Bell Shepard Lang
lev were married quietly on Saturday evening
I'm the Iniversalis Church OF our Father at Grand
ave and Leneris Place by the Rev. Mr.. Peasc. pas
for of the church. The bride was accompanied by
Mr. shepard. Of INSTRUMENTATION. md Miss
shcpard 4er father and sister. After tho ceremony
the four drove TO the Oriental Hotel where Mr.. and
Mrs De witt are staying. Mr. DE Witt was around
the Court House yesterday usual. and few Of
his friends knew OF the marriage. The newly
married couple will spend the summer AT their cot
tage in Long Branch.
Mr.. De witt has been Corporation Counsel, and
was recently appointed member of the Greater
Ncw-Yorls Commission. He has an extensive prac-
iice and IL engaged now in a number Of important
suits.
Mrs De witt born Shepard was the wife of Will
lam II. Langley, the well-known man about-tOwn.
owner Of several fine horses and the schooner Comet
He is repnted 10 be worth between 5000 900 and
100000 She was a school-teachcr before marriage
They lived IN the historic house OF Samuel Mclean
where Presidents OF the United States often stayed
In Brooklyn. Three children were born to them.
About four years ago Mrs. Langley applied for n
divorce statutory grounds. 1t was denied, but
Mr. Langley afterward obtained divorce from her
I'm Dakota on the ground OF abandonment sun
later she got "A divorce in Rhode Island. She has
money is settled. Mr.. DE Witt was friend OF the
Langleys before the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TOO NTCH FOR THE STICE.
EAST SIDE DIALECT WAS MORE THAN HE
COULD COMPREHEND.

Justice Steers Of ne Grant Street Pole Court rs
sufficiently cultured TO understand with ordinary
readiness almost any language spokcn hy plain
tins defendants or counsel In his police court
Jawbrcaking jargon from Iussians. Poles. Greeks.
Uuncarfans and East New-lork Hebrews has no
terrors FOR the justice. But yesterday a sallCw-
faced young man. whose lips ana nne':s were
stained from cigarette smoke and whose general
~get up" bctokeneI lifelong training on III" East
Side Of NcwYork. nonplussed The FIatbush jus
lice with fcw sentences ~ East side clalcr that
would not admit Of cas sihcation by the Justice.
William Gcllcks who lives IN HainVia-st, New
York was arraigncd for causing n disturbance In
a Nassau trolley lear. Charles Weller. friend Of
Gelickss. said that Gelicks was only defending his
wife against insult. and further explained to the
Justice as follows.
"Gelicks had been up against II. and his wife vas
chewing the rag with him Ia the car They were
eittin' gloss on H. but these Jigsefs ini'fiercd'
and he goi pinchcd'
After listening 20 q minute and "A half Of this
kind OF talk Justice Steers turned pale. and re-
marked under his breath that h. would suspend
sentence upon Gelicks until he could IND out Just
what Weller meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court Special Term FOR Motons-Bcrore
Smith TX pare business 10 a. M Motion calendar
y SUPREME cOprIspes!s Term Trials Nathaniel
Porter as Thorn No 81 smith as Smith Smith no. s Ss
so5. pierks agt. Seward No ass Wolberg aet Buchen
hoz: No. $50 First ast. Hehfeid No al flanagan ast
aF Atlantic Brick company No Sis on Shr@ vail "sn
ohrwsi No. G5c overton agt. Overflow No 4os. Mare-ca
vated kailroad Company No 807 Mueller agt the same
No S.o iosee agt Lewis No 263 Greenree agt. Brady
man Every case on the June 1896 calendar has been
H. Van wyek J.; Part III osborne. j. Part w DyK'
Railroad 30 5csi Thomas N!ft as Bookyn Heights HssS,s
RaiIros% No. 4aa's sessria h.cEiyn Heights
ag Brooklyn Heights Railroad; No 2ie3. Golden ast
hh rooi , ,iesh,s n%roSd No 24o 6connor AIT
1shrs nroosyn Hsshs R"iroad No DOB Grgy
s s%e as nTSosyn HEIGHT. RaiIroad 80 1870
AIT NS $685. asse s ss dce Ne e.
Lawrence ag Goodsr No. i4s4 Bradford ast self: No
ho H' at RSSsd ct Sd AS % Sny AIT
Brooklyn Heights Kalr9ad No 2sa. Fletcher agt I%ns
No. o spssue Bank att shsrek Nc 7sl
Eble ast Holek' No 2,s ss Romonda,e asi brooklyn
hssSs RsSs% co sS"" as s Singer @Fs &snS
n. NJ S %ssr. Kssfns s
No 1852; oiiourks ast. Pres. Publishing Company; 30
Height highest humber reached f on ' regular
Department Enumerated~Day Calendar so4 stS
300 3o7. 3o7's 2s2 sos 300 8i0 81. 3i2 3d. 3i 35.
surogates ccur-Before George b. Abbott Surrogate
The VILE OF John Ebel William H. Reid. Heinrich
Lord, Frank Donaldson. Franz A. Baird, Philip Harris
And Henry Hman the accounting in estate OF Susan A.