davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
FOND OF THE MELODRAMATIC.
Dicke ns' Works Plentffully Sprinkled with Situations Suitable for Stage.

Dicke ns' Works PIentftul1y Sprink1ed
 with Situations Suitable for Stage
 It is curious what penchant Dickens had for certain melodramatic situations, which seemed to his fancy so telling that he repeated and reproduced them many times over. He had a lively dra- matic turn, says a writer in the Gen. tlemen's Magazine, and I always thought would have had extraordinary success as dramatist. I once asked him why he had not taken up this ''line" seriously, and I think he made the excuse-it was long ago, many years before his death-that he had not time, taste or patience. The real req son, no doubt, was that he could not work without expanding, and could not ''carve heads upon cherry stone" A literary friend, who has his Boz" at his fingers ends, has with great acute ness pointed out to me that Nicholas Nickleby was genuine ''Adelphi walk ing gentleman" his manner, heroic bursts, protection of his sister, beard ing of Ralph, etc., were all elements in the Adelphi melodrama. Ralph was a regular stage villain. That his works are all dramatic and conceived in the true spirit of the stage is plain from the vast list of adaptations. Each story has been adapted again and again, and will bear the process admirably.
 One method for winding up his plot, to which he was excessively partial. was the unmasking of the villain owing to the betrayal of some confederate. The parties are generally brought together in room by the more virtuous mem bers; the confederate then emerges from his concealment and tells long story of villainy. We have this denoue- ment first in "Oliver Twist" where Monks makes his revelations. In "Nickleby" Ralph is confronted with the man Snawley and Squeers. in the ''Old Curiosity Shop" Quilp is similarly exposed. In ''Barnaby Rudge," Hare dale forces his herditary enemy to make revelations. In "Chuzzlewit, 3 Jonas is confronted with another be- trayer. In "Copperfeld," Uriah Heep is denounced and exposed by MT. Mi cawber. In ''Bleak House" Lady Ded- lock is similarly tracked. In nearly all the cases the guilty person goes off and commits suicide.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

k~All communications relating 10 news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~ Remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIzoNA5 REPUBLICAN COMPANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Pattern hats March 10 and Il. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
Wby They Separated.

The late Lord Orford was one of the most aristocratic ornaments of the British peerage and the following &C., count Of his separation from Lady Or ford, as told by Truth, is accordingly interesting: ''Doth explained to me the reason. It was all about a sugar basin. Shortly after their marriage, according to Lord Crford, her ladyship came down to brealzfast without hay ing washed her hands and took some Jumps of sugar out of the bowl with her fingers, on which he requested her in future either to wash her hands or to use the sugar-tongs. According to Lady Orford his lordship objected to her talk ing so many Jumps of sugar for her tea"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
REV. ". F. COOK

A Methodist Minister Who Lives at No. COY Monroe St. Takes Treat ment for Catarrh and Lung
 Trouble With
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

A great jockey died on Friday leav-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Not to see what lies dimiy at a dis tance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. Go to THE SHORE for fresh fruit and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

New veilings. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Millinery opening March 10 and il. Everyone invited. Mrs. A. M Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
What the CZar Wanted.

The first mot of the new czar was de- livered upon the occasion of M. de Giers' official visit to the emperor, who received him with the greatest dem onstration of friendship, at the same time expressing the hope that notwith- standing M. de Giers' reported wish to retire from office he would still con. tinue to work with him for many years 'But, your majesty, it is scarcely pos sible; look at my feet, they will hardly carry me- The czar replied: q am very sorry for you; but as far as I am concerned, I do not want your feet, want your head"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
POLICE COMPLAINTS DISMISSED.

Commissioner Roosevelt submitted 70 the romeo
Beard yesterday long report re.ative 10 Hu7noer
o: complaints pending against members OF the force
which had never been tried. The cases were pending
when the present Board came into office Some OF
them grew out Of the Lexow investigation Twenty
two cases were referred 10 Mr.. Roosevelt he IN
formed his colleagues that It proved extremely DIM
cul; % deal with the cases. The complaints were
rule from six 10 eighteen months old ana some
0. the offences had occurred four years previous 10
the presen; Boards term Commissioner Roosevelt
aso sad that In some instances II proved Impossible
10 procure the production Of the testimony and 10 put
the officers triai. In other cases he said every
effort n procure such testimony had failed In me
case Of Captain Schmftt tberger, VINO was accused OF
accepting Dribe Of $500 from rhe French steamship
Line. NJ Roosevelt recommended that the cha1se
De dismissed and Il was
The otaer cases reported on were Of minor impor-
ta-ce Some dismissed and others referred 10
me Rules and Discipline Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Warren Z. Smith manufacturer OF men anu wy
clothing at No 4l Broadway, mace an Hi'i' iuua
ass,gnrnent Yesterday 70 Edwin W. ThrocKmoruSh
giving a preference 20 the Hamilton Trust No"ipaHS
q, Rrooklyn for 81 OO0 the amount due on two notes
The assignment includes real estate at Green"ich'
co,n u,here he has four and ha.f acres OF Iahu'
Nr Smith lives at the Plaza Hotel and IL presldeht
I'D ,r,ncnal owner Of the Warren K. Smith COM
many. for which a receiver was appointed on lues-
day .,-
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky has received three execu-
tons against Thomas z. Sexton; iquordeaer o. %
* Whfehal.-st in favor OF John H. legetsI s-rt'
Joe Emerich slO7. and Otto Hent scneli slo = d ~.
niace was formerly a drugstore, and Mr. sexton ntleu
+ I'm as iquor-sore about May at a cost ne saiu
~ over & coo and few days ago cndtte iortEase
was filed against II for A95s In favor OF MS orewsls
7. js stated mat the lease and license are IN MT SEX
ton;s name hut when the Sheriff went there yester
dav a Nj Carroll alleged ownership as partner III
Sched,IIes OF Sutton Il Co. OF No. " South-st. TINS
cftv and at Philadelphia, who run ne OF paSHssII
- San Francisco show liabilities szSo' o' noiiHai
assets s2lS 80: actual assets. S9 f4s
FOR s2 400 was entered yesterday against
ronis & Edward Weber. builders, formnriy OF NO %
Co~tiandt-s, in favor Of the Murray Hill BANK Oh
four notes OF the frm
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

,c.s There seems literally no end 70 the in'e"''
displaved in the various confectons. A pretty anu
very simple way Of treating a cotton cow" 1" ~
have the waist made blouse-fashion' ana on 'i'e
shoulders 10 lay bow composed OF lout io'P9 "
,wo-inch ribbon covered with insertion OF 'he same
r,,d,h These loops diverge at an angle from eac"
other two on either side. the space between pe,"s
filed with a gathered fall or lace eoKihs' ""
hangs considerably below the loops oi the i'o
hon This arrargement. though exceedingly SIM
ME Is very effective. Applied lace, or heures CUT
or NJ the lace and sewed on the material Is a
,rost pop,ilar way Of trimming elaborate dresses
this summer very pretty grey laiiie mas PO.
of black velvet Jet in on the shoulders anu ''e'
another long slender point extending 10 the "1'''
on either side the fale being gathered up 10 'he
rrIo ~ tho two points where II is shrred for
co,nle NJ inches The black velvet is covered
with a design OF renaissance lace cut ont ana aP-
piled on the velvet. The effect OF TINS T''ni''"e
is exceedingly rich and beautiful.
The black chiffon waist makes an effective Hou
.. The sleeves are accordion pleated and int'rsectTd
with narrow stripes Of white ribbon emoroidered
with irdescent paettes The yoke, Is iHl t ,s
of horizontal stripes oil rGoS" % ,,nv fringe OF tho
paillettes hanging over the accordoh-p'e"'cu 0'""
Silver gray and black is combins9n muGn nln1 IN
favor this season. A very chic parisian ,,h In
Ace 81 Snanish founce. beaded with st..ndnlhe
ruffie Of black satin The bodice + mao n on niece
cape OF black satin fitting smoothIa II, on he fhiqb
both neck and shoulders. mus IorHIis b e ~ tSn
c9lSnr' s",,n The short round yoke. which also
forms the collar is covered with niar fSi
rns ros,nG voke Is deep founce Of black satin puI
on in boxpeats on each peat a tSerT nlIion ncs Ths
na nearly covers the bodice which has snOr,, m
IN elbow sleeves. and a blouse waist end'hs Ill
An Effective dinner dress is o, made and OF nen po
r Iloh ~ ,affets The skirt Is made plain WIN slue
panels Of the pekne let in and bn nf Talf. ng "s Very
plnofb and tight II forms an open pointed neck
which is filed IN in front with asno,,ldars with
Squared fever eau dc sGie eoyered are Of ~r b
do eoe with short puff and tight-htting 10
fhe elbow
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DECISION ANXIOUSLY AWAITED.
CITY PHYSICIANS ALL INTERESTED IN TIL
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE coUNTS
MEDICAL SOCIETY AND THE CHARr.
rrI>s COMMISSIONERS

~. ,ny.,c,ans wno are not connected with any q
the local medical colleges are extremely anxious -
see what action will be taken by the Charities Cofn'
missoners the protest which was ned WIN tns'n
on Friday by the Medicah Society OF the county OK
New-York. The protest was asains, the metnod IA
which apoolntments are made on the medical stanS
OF the various hospitals Positions are now awarueo
by the Charities Commissioners at the suggestion OF
the colleges and no physician can be named onless
he is recommended by one OF the facui'iee' in's
rule affects the following hospitals Gouverneur'
Bellevue. Harlem. F'ordham. Almshouse Naternt!'
Workhouse Hospital for Incurabes. Randans is''
and and the Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
The committee from the county socie'y uio ~
only protest against the present system Due t'0S
asked that the twepty-eight physicians VINO "er"
dismissed when the new system became operau's
might be restored TO their places one OF the phy'
scsans who was instrumental IN bringing the matter
officially before the Charities Commissioners Sa.
Yesterday that The men who have oeeh APPOINTS
on hospital STATS under the new system may %
GOOD men and they may. and proba bly, do. NIL the
rlacss "a well az they could be filled by any other
doctors But the fact remains ne continued
that outside physicians. or those VINO are not COM
nected with these colleges, have no voice IN the mat
ter and men whom they would Ike TO see appoihtee
cannot become members OF ,he hospi,ai 5ers
that IS a wrong against whicn we protes,.i 80
are god men on the local college faculties, ous
there are equally good men VINO are no' '''"e0'e~
There are three large medical societies In New.
York-the Academy OF Medicine tne Souisy ,. 49,
md The County Associa tion-and most or the pny-
sicians OF New-York members OF these orsani@.-
tions Some belong 10 one OF them ana othe,s
se~aral The protesting doctors say tnat II tne
Sbsr,fies commissioners want help in the way OF
Recommendations for positions on the nedcsI Ss say
societies should have voice well as the taeuiues
~ re MEDICAL schools Medical schools, II wa3
eaid are like other schools They a-e created ana
naaintained for the money that can De made OUT OF
,hann one eoilege-the Dental College-was recehess
~ denounced in a communication % the Heeents T
the University Of the State OF New-fork as tem naHs
Tha
~, - mon who represent all sides Of the many que
tons about which physicians are APT mrsmbsrSSts 70
would be fair and would give satisfaction 70 u"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
ctVTD Ry RJTFCO4T LOVER.

Miss Kate Tanning OF No. l.Ol6 Washington-ave.
who drank a small quantity Of carboic acid at One
buntred-a hfth-st. and Third-ave. Tues
dav nigh. with intent commit suicide, Is betten
today The surgeons Fordham Hospital. where
she was taken after her attempt. say that she VIII
recover.
Miss Tanning owes her life 10 Policeman EDWARD
O,Rrlen Of the Morrsana police station. who struck
III. bottle OF poison from her lips before she had
swallowed enough 10 Kill her. He had been paying
attention 20 the young woman for some time, out
,hel- meeting on Tuesday night was by chance She
had bought the acid in Froech's drug store, al
One htnd land sixty yseventh-st. and Third
a, 0 O'clock saying that she wanted 1t as disin-
fectant She walked up the avenue on leaving the
s,ore and met O'Brien coming down; She greeted
rim ,ni lifted the bottle 10 ner lips he knocked u
,r.-n nor hand before she had drunk all the nquid
o,T,-,en carried her into Froelichs drug store ana
an anildote was administered. She soon became
unconscious, and was taken 10 the aniouiahce IN
Ihaf condition O'Bren rode with her. ana re-
matned a. her bedside all night I'll IL was time TOR
him 10 report in the morning. she did moi regain
ber senses till early IN the morning Her throat ard
rnouth are badly burned. 50 mat she Is unaple 70
sne,k and O'Bren refuses 10 say anytnlng as 10
ne r-ohs ble cause OF her attempt on ner ME
Miss Tanning e said 20 be or good larniy ana 10
have considerable money In her own right.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
DISTNFECTION OF STEAMSHIPS.
DIR. DoTY's NEW APPARATUS TESTED. AND
GIVES SATISFACTION.

The new disilfecting apparatus devised by Or.
A H. Doty, Health Officer Of the port, for the
quarantine service at the port OF New-York was
exhibited the foot of West Forty -fourth-st. and
North River yesterday afternoon DR.. Doty super
intended the trial and there present among
others DR.. w. A. Ewing, George T Harrison, Dr.. g
3 Fowler DR.. ]. w. Brannon. DR.. A. y. Bell, Dr.
j. D Bryant and DR.. W. II. Draper The apparatus
is constructed on board the steamboat J. w Wads-
worth which Is adapted for the purpose When
steamship arriving from foreign requires the
use Of the apparatus the J. w Wadsworth takes
position alongside the steamship. The passengers
and their clothing and bedding, together with other
baggage needing disnfection, are passed from the
large TO the small vessel in instalments. On the
small vessel the passengers thoroughly bathed
with warm or cold water. and their belongings are
nut into metal receptacle and subjected 10 super
heated steam process which destroys all disease
germs There is a dryer. in which the property is
dried the whole process OF disnfecting occupying
about ten minutes The property Is not Injured by
the process If chemicals required for fumgat-
ing there is specially devised apparatus for ne pur
pose There are also powerful blowers Tor FORCING
air or fumes through the holds or vessels ,,,
The new system saves much time ana IS ih'endeu
for the greater convenience or steamship pdssrn-
gers The officers and proiessional men "IIo W.
se1 ,he trial were well pleased with the manner
IN which the apparatus did It's work Inc appAi us
md the Steamboat upon which II is constructed gre
be in the regular service OF ede S~eat deal OF
ine nd study in devisrg the new system anu ~.
and his associates confident tnat IL iuIl. 10.
the requirements for whIch was He,s rs -, Ss a
- ne faa ti,res Of the construction OF me rpat
metallic surface lining for all me "a "a 80 nac4s
other apartments TINS Is 70 sSSiion to the con-
venience ana saving Of time by me use o' ''4e '9
snnaratI,s there is a lessenng Of cost.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
STOLE LETTERS IN A HOTEL.

Tor some time the clerks and the proprietor OF
~. Hotel Metropole have been receiving COM
nIaints from guests that letters that were cue
,h.,o containing money. had never appeared ana
&c ,bot they had sent from the hotel con-
.a,n,,g money had never been answered
ON sunday night Miss Agnes Miller OF onaries
r,ohman's stock company. found IN the 'opoy Oh
,n. hotel an envelope addressed 10 her. out inc
letter and the contents were missing. ihis was -
,.d IN the hotel office. and the MOTEL people IN
- ,Det.ctives Welsh and Caddell. OF the Wes'
rhir,ieth-st station ;..
r;.e detectives learned that Miss MiiHrs ieueT
-, given TO Thomas Pansch. twenty years
o,d Of No 4sl seventh-ave. beiiboy IN 'ns no'c''
20 take 10 the actress room lhey yfsrnoon and
10 roestoning him for two hours he se
shat ne had opened several ieltea5, "a Miss
Miller. -, 49,, told them the detectives
FROM VIA ,aroh Tilx a Californian staying ht
iearnsa lea ho,ei had given Palnsch on Monday e''e'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THE TURBAN.
AN EFFORT TO BRING 1T BACK-sOME
PARISIAN COSTUMES

The latest information from Paris is 10 the effect
that tiny capotes or small turbans made Of tulle
with flowers feathers and large agrette
VIII be worn with dinner gowns next win
Ter and even at balls will be permissible
This seems to Indicate slight approach
10 the Imposing looking turban with the bird OF
Paradise feather. which graced the heads OF our
grandmothers nifty years ago. Head dresses which
OF late years have become almost obsolete prom
ise 10 have decided revival. and certainly at Il
dinner table or In opera box they add some
thing 10 the brilliancy of the scene. A charming
little affair by Virot. to be fulldress
evening function. Is Of light green tue punched on
a tiny net frame. with a full white agrette on the
left side. just below which, resting on the elabo-
rate coifreur is a large blush rose. Another ef-
fective head dress from the same house Is OF tur-
quose blue velvet. laid across the front In folds
which end In a sort OF fan the left side There
they are held together by tall. full white prn-
cesse feather fastened with a diamond pin The
right hand side OF this turban-like arrangement
is finished with bunch Of blue forget -me-nots
IL Is interesting to look around one at any out
door entertainment of the day. and note the great
variety shown in the trimming Of the various bod
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
East RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION.
.nnrr,oSA1 poRINGs TO BE MApE-FAILURE OF
r,,r, poxn GALE MAY CAUSE DELAY

Fast River Bridge Commission met at No -
-sa-,hers-st Yesterday and outside OF authoriziie
- have eight additional borings made
o'' ~. Rrookyn side and three on The New DIX
"a. the business was merely routine me ma
,.ns fo- me new structure were ordered hied WIN
n,.uo Works Commissioner OF this City and the
poa-d ~ CITY Works Of Brooklyn as the law directs
Engineer Buck reported that the oorinss sno"ea
.,ar grade OF foundation on this sice OF the river
- ,n prooklyn and stated that the borings were
going on successfully . . .,.
A.. % the actual work on the towers r b. lhurpe'
,. .scrs,arv Of - Commission. explained that only
ess coull be made for the caissons mad nrst 20 "e
aa,s,r,cted and then sunken before the foundauons
80. ,atd Work is going rapidly on the plans
- calssons" said Mr.. Thurber, under dlrec-
49,, ~ our engineer and no time is going 10 waste
we may. however be delayed by the inaoiity OF
s.,n c,,,es 10 sell their bonds. We Will. af;er the
80. ,o- the cassons are finished advertise for Dlds
pr ,hsIr construction. and OF course we VIII nave
.o Contractors that they will have 10 look out lor
~ ~ - money a. best they can. 49,.
& AZ not think Il will keep any OF the contractors
-, bdiing for / believe that a month hence Doth
I,U ,.Tns ,,ii; get plenty OF bids for their bonds
cirso ciIrso corfnission meets again next Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
ALLEGED ELoPERs on THE LAIN.

GERMAN COUPLE WHO WILL HAVE TO q"
pt-roRE THE BOARD OF SPECIAL INQUIRY.
In m steerage Of the Lain. which arrived yes'ers
dav were Josef Heppf and Lena Unser. VINO sr
aid 70 have eloped from Zirtau. Germany "hers
Josef left a wife. The couple, who came ds maj -
wife, looked anything but wen-oo-do p.0p'e
49, 49, ,oso-sbad n be and Lena was not pretty
,rara,n To Tribune reporter Josef said that eney
had not been married but soon would be, ana no
appeared utterly unconcerned about the ln'erss. n
and his companion were exciting. representative
Of the German Consul General Tno dad ,Ss Iahn
formed BY cable OF The elopefnent Doa'u w
70 look after the alleged elopers u,,, rs,nd to-day
The couple will be sanee s esnecia inquiry II they
are ae really runaway couple and JOSEF hsS s sent back
Germany IN ~ wSen she sails next week
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
THREE BRAVE LITTLE BOYS.
ABANDONED BY THEIR PARENTS THE OLDER
ONES WORKED FOR THE YOUNGEsr-Now
THEY ARE DESTITUTE.

A sad Of abandonment Of children by their
parents was lad before the managers Of The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund yesterday by the little victims, two
boys So.omon and Abraham Lassman, fifteen ard
twelve years old. The boys the sons OF Moritz
Iassman who went back his home In Zuricn
Switzerland four months ago, leaving the two LADS
and their brother Henry. thirteen years DID, TO hift
for themselves When they came 70 the ONCE OF
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund yesterday. they looked
not only poor but il-kept that they were sent to
be thed and have their long hair cut before they
were asked 10 tell their story When they returned
the oder boy said
our parents used 10 I've al No 80 RvinS on-st
Four months ago they went back home and told US
boys we could make our living here. Well we
did till few days ago. We had good customers for
papers, me and my brother Henry. and we sold EN-
10 20 10 school We ali boarded at No. 10 last
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
JOHN WOOLEY DISCHARGED.

John Nooiey forty-eight years old. who when
arrested Tuesday night gave his address as No.
Es Bath-ave-. Long Branch. y. j.. but who from
Checks and cards In his pockets was found to live
al No ~ East Seventy -seventh-st. arraigned
IN JEFFERSON Market Court yesterday morning by
Policeman Lawess. OF the West Thirtieth-st. sta
uon on charge OF intoxication and disorderly
conduct
L&wless told Magistrate Deuel. that he found
Wooiey leaning against the railing OF the house ut
No JIG West Twenty y-seventh-st. at II o'clock
Lnesday night He seemed TO be in a dazed cond
uoh; lie was arrested for intoxication and taken
10 me station, where not single article OF value
was found In his pockets.
\, the station Wooley told Sergeant Lane that
ne mad been druRged and robbed OF q watch and
stnan valued at 500 and of $40 In money. He said
robbed him.
de was discharged by Magistrate Deuel.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

.o,.,. Dvision-Suprem- Ccurt-hecess. - ,D- ,hn
Spppren1e Court-Appeliate rerrn---A''ou'"7
term S,.n,e court-sp-cal TerPart i.eefars % tb No
opens at II n xsIy axt rovn Topic publish
Rave ast. ia' 10 building Drparmen, agt hesn- n
rsen: s~s No g. matter q BENJAMIN r. sx, S;rahaSn
Gross No: ,s 4 ast pennington No TO- Dannenann az.
Anderson: No IL. Coddinston Is Is,.,. M "a matter
ast Malone No is GT Ranth as ss Prasy: No Ic Bs as
I,oes 10 H. spltzbart as' Spi,zns[y, No ~ iue AL
y, wright No 10. mater ot Hop%%rn % 70 cD,sny. ~ 10
e No 81 Ferrer lgt vstoHs a, runne ,s.r ~ Hosr.Sy
2 Ps'pls ,sS. s,, ass ss ceors 10 Acen Nonng
ourna AssoSla,on No % 'S5aan gssimsn M at K.atnan;
=: 20 1-S~h agt. Toch: No. 20. People etc AZ, "ess;
% 81 Brown sst Brovn No: 81 re1Se &c sS ~ No
T -r .o,;s 30, % az Peters No S. 6connor GIlM
IN 10 60 Victor ast. Scott No 81 B1:hs & AT sas-
80 ss cana as e Nsy2. "a 5.nss sss a s..y 30
.Sapiro axt Prince: 40 - Youns sst. rouns No y
snnr.me Court-special Term-Part r-Betore An
oevs Jcourt opens at 1870 a. m AZ s pse n,a1s,S
onsn. a, 10 20 a m day calendar. VIII for probate.
,inne Rav1e at 10 40 a. n.
city court--special T.rm-Betor. Fi,rsimons J.
cour, ouens al 10 a. Motions at 1880 a. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Slower. J.
Trustee. ~ IN. L.ake and Watts Orphan House agA
,,ibbs-George E Wentworth
Jrion Dime Savings Institution axt. coms,ock-AAa-
bert F. Carroll.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews J.
Windsor Red Stone Company ast William z. Lauchans
tn-Francis l. Donohue