davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

'Dally except sunday. Other time daily
Extra daily trip OF steamer Louise.
Leaves Portsmouth, 9:35 "a M: Norfolk,
9:i5 a. m.
No. 5-Daily, Norfolk to Richmond; ex-
cept Sunday. Richmond to West Clifton
Forge Parlor Car Old Point to Rich
mond.
No. l-Richmond to Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati Louisville and ct. Louis,
Meals served on Dining Cars west OF
No. 3-Norfolk to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile daily. pullman Sleeping Cars for
Cincinnati and Louisville. Meals served
on Dining Cars west of Gordonsvilie
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk
daily 1905 noon and 1870 m. from the
West: and s2o a. nj. extra trip from
Newport News.
For further information .pp:y to
r. I. BROOKE, passenger Agent,
C. and O. Ticket Office, CRANKY street
Under Atlantic Hotel;
-, 49,, a.s Jp5 lsS,. p; POTTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
n n! wv! Z / HsrfoIkauesls1nR
HJrfr-1}rsf1fsrE3SSiD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. ID, pe
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7aO a. m.-For Richmond, Washington.
Lynchburg and the West.
4:95 p. m.-Vestibule limited for Rich.
mond and Washington. Stops
only at Suffolk, Waverly and
Petersburg.
1000 D. m.-For Petersburg, LynchburE,
tho West Hnd Southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. 100 a. m.
ll25 II. m. and 300 p. III.
Tickets and all information at station
and 126 Main street.
w. B. BEV1LL.
General Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
Opening. Highest Lowest.
Closing

Cash Ouotations-Flour was dull and
weaker; No. spring wheat. a5Esc.; No.
z red. 54ssq55l9 &c; No corn, 26ss "a
26!sc.: No. oats. 15AG15hc.
Mess pork. $695Q7O5: lard s3S5D
3S7ls;: S. r. sides, $36O@365; D. s.
shoulders. ss.s7l9Q4l2k; s. c. sides,
B3.87h6400
Nghtskey, S1,22,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
IL Nh l.NDIrISEC ,lolh, a.

NkItI ' y AT NOIkFOIk.
MAIL AND EXPRESS daily except
Sunday at { 20 T.. m, and Express daily
except Sunday al GAS "a. M. connect
with all rail and steam lines at Norfolk
for the North. East and West. Passen-
ger stations foot of East Main street,
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
tiontlou on Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
rRAvELERs' GUIDE.
3d. 6 D SOUTHERN
CIV Railway Co.

New Passenger Train Between Norfolk.
Raleigh, Durham. Greensboro, Sails
bury, Asheville. Hot Springs. Knox
Vile and Chattanooga.
The only line operating solid train be-
tween Norfolk and Chattanooka. with
Pullman Sleeping Car Attached.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE Il. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

Eastern time.
"-CentTal time.
These trains connect at Greensboro with
Main Line trains, reaching principal
points South. Southwest and Southeast.
Depot ticket office open thirty minutes be-
fore departure OF trains. foot OF Matthew
street.
For tickets and full information apply
J. a NEuGEBAUER. City Ticket
Agent. No. sc Main street.
l.. II: LAMB, General Agent. corner Lee
and Fayette SITS, Norfolk Va.
w. IL. GREEN, General Superintendent
J; NJ GULF, Traffic Manager.
General Ofices-Ne 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington, d. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
MINION LINE between ali points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until r. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further information apply to the
General Office OF the n. & 8 r. K. Co,
Norfolk. Va.
II. e. HUDGINS.
General Freight and Pass Agent
N. X. KING. General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30

The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on the elegant
ed. The steamers are compa ra lively
new, having been built in 1891, and are
with electric lights. call bells and steam
heat In each room The tables are sup
piled with every delicacy of the season
Norfolk. Tickets. on sale at B. G. o..
ticket office: n. & c. office, at w. T.
Wake & Co.'S office, on wharf
For further information apply
.s 3. ]. CALLAHAN.
Telephone, "a 81 Agent Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-30
Receipt. by nn,, ana s,eamer.

Office OF Tho virslnisu,
Norfolk. Va. June 20. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
NEW-ENGLAND SUMNER SCHOOLS.

Bethlehem. y. H.. July 13-In spite OF the heat
this morning the American Institute OF Instr7Ic-
tion held most interesting meeting. Principal!
Frederick w. Atkinson. OF Springfield. read pa
per on "A Study OF American Public Schools" and
the discussion was opened BY Principal Charles c.
Ramsay OF Fall River Superintendent T. w. Har-
ris. OF Fall River delivered address on Mature
Study and Science" which discussed gener-
ally by those present. The Training OF Teachers
for Secondary Schools" was the subject treated by
Walter Ballou Jacobs associate professor OF pela-
gogy In Brown University.
The business meeting followed. About forty per-
elected active members. A resolution
adopted that Congress be requested 20 adopt
a Uniform and reformed system OF weights and
measures 1t was also resolved that the States
should aside definite and sufficient sum OF
money for school purposes to insure the highest
standard Of supervision and instruction under State
guidance The following officers were elected; Al
bert z. Winship, Somerville Mass. president: Wal
ter p. Beckwith. Salem. Mass. secretary F.. II.
Alvin F. Pease Northampton. Mass. treasurer; L.
c. Camp New-Haven Conn, assistant treasurer.
Cottage City. Mass. July 13.-The nineteenth ses-
sion OF the Marthas Vineyard Summer Institute
was begun to-day. with attendance OF nearly
eight hundred teachers and others from every part
OF the country. New departments have been added
and expert instructors secured. and President
Mowry says the school was never better bass.
Worcester Mass. July 13-The Summer School
OF Pedagogy at Clark University opened a session
OF two weeks to-day. with unusually large num-
Der OF prominent educators from all the coun-
try In attendance. There were short speeches by
dard Of the Advisory Board. The opening lecture
was on Child Fears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Christian Endeavor held Its final meeting for the
formally wound up the business OF this convention.
Resolutions were unanimously Passed expressing
thanks to the city OF Washington for Its welcome.
to Sergeant Arms Bright Of the United States
Senate and the Capitol police. to the Marine Band.
TO the police, to the choir Of 1000 to the press
the Hoyernment Of the United States for the use
OF the White Lot. to Colonel Wilson, Superintend-
ent Of Public Buildings. and to the motormen.
drivers and conductors OF the street railroads Of
Washington.
The trustees were gratified during the meeting
by the reception Of signed statement bearing the
name Of nearly every State Union of Christian
Endeavor societies approving their administration
OF the affairs OF the society and indor%ng their
tenn Of government.
This statement called forth by an agitation
started in some parts OF the West and continued
there for several years seeking to effect change
In the management OF the societies. No criticism
has been directed agans. officers trustees by the
agitators. The aim to secure a representative
form Of government In the society. At present all
power over the affairs OF the society is vested in
the Board Of Trustees and Their officers. and the
Board Is self-pcrpetuating Some OF the Western
Endeavorers want TO change this system so that
vacancies In the Board should be filled by election
either in tho conventions or by the local unions.
Opposition TO this proposed change found expression
to-day in this formal statement, which bears the
signatures OF twenty eight State Union presidents
and the expression Is emphatic that the agitation
for change OF system Is not likely to be heard
from again for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
MORE ROOKERIES TO GO.
THE HEALTH BOARD READY TO CONDEMN FOR

THE HEALTH BOARD READY TO CONDEMN FOR
TY-rwo REAR TENEMENT-HoUsEs TO-DAY
The Board OF Health al It's regular meeting to-day
probably Will ord-r the condemna ton OF forty-two
rear tenement houses in this city with view to
their destruction President Wilson said yesterday
that the Board would not wait for a decision OF the
cases which were argued In the Supreme Court last
week before going with the work Of clearing away
the slums II the Supreme Court decides that the
Glider law Is unconstitutional the case will be APP
pealed
All the members OF the Health Board have made
personal Inspections Of the fortytwo tenement
houses which have been selected for condemnation
and they satisfied that the houses dangerous
TO public health. Photographs OF the houses have
been taken also as evidence. All the houses to be
condemned are old buildings south Of Eighth-st but
at the ONCE OF the Health Board II was said yester
day the list would not be made public until to-
day TWENTY-FIVE OF the houses are on the West Side,
chiefly in Thompson and Sullivan sta. and In West
Broadway Twenty OF the houses are on the East
Side and among them said 10 be the rookeries
Nos SO and 3s Cherry-st. known as Gotham Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WILL NOT RAISE ITS TRACKS.

A DISPUTE BETWEEN THE METROPOLITAN TRAc-
TON COMPANY AND THE COMMISSIONER
or PUBLIC WORKS
The Metropolitan Traction Company was last
week Informed by the Commissioner OF Public
ks that It must raise Its tracks in First-ave.
betSee4 Fifty-ninth and Twenty-third SITS. to per-
nit OF the asphalting Of the street The company
replied yesterday that II the tracks were to be
raised the city would have to do the work at its own
expense.
The company contends that when the tracks were
laid the grade Of the street had been formally es-
tablished and that It not bounu to change its
tracks with every within and caprice Of the Com
missioner .
The question also arises as to the legality OF the
action OF the Commissioner OF Public Works In
virtually changing the grade Of the streets. and II
is pointed out that every inch Of asphating that
has been done, and has resulted In the change OF
the grade OF any street Is Illegal unless the Board
OF Street Opening has authorized the change OF
grade. -, ~ a.,
The Commissioner says he will have his men
raise the tracks. and put in a bid to the company
for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
If 1 I'll; =. III ~ t,-.D ..-. .s,r..s. -, 49,
AN ECCENTRIC OLD MANS DEATH.
PIERRE GERARD. WHO. HAD AANS
SCHEMES. FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.


scHEMES FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Pierre Gerard an aged inventor. was found dea1
yesterday morning on the floor OF furnished room
which he rented at No. ~ Clinton Place. II 10 -
leved that he came from titled family IN france
lie came to this city In sSs. through letter wnicn
he wrote to the Fleischman Bakery Company iFo'u
Green Bay, w. Va, stating that he had re1ps
for making bread. Mr. Fleischman took tine re-
cipe. and the result. which is still on the MARKET
Is called Japanese bread. II was said by Me-
Fleischmans manager yesterday morning mas
there never any money In the bread, ana M.
Gerard got only a small royalty He was always
cared for by the baking company. and always ~
ceived enough money for hts living expenses. He
was last alive Sunday morning. when he had
breakfast at FIeischman's He told w. Grevel %
the Fleischrnan Company that he was q wealthy
previous to the Franco-Pyussian war. ens
gave the impression that he was OF titled namuy.
He never cared to discuss his family anairs. 10
wrote several plays. but as far as can be ieaSneo
they were never staged lie also wrote several
books. One was How to Build City" explain.
ing his own ideas as TO how people should buy
land and cultivate II.
The title of another OF his books was MY centu'
rine," which was story OF circus girl ne eise
told Mr. Grevel that ne had conceived an idea OF
making a unicycle but never explained the char
acter of his model. He said that he was sxpect'
ing an answer every day from a bicycle frm - -
the success Of his machine.
Those who knew him the best say that his In
yentions were all considered mpracticabie 6tiIA
he was by no means considered crank. AZ he was
an intelligent man. OF good education and sensible
in ali his conversations. AZ far an Is known. ne
married and had no relatives exce2e ~
sister in Green Bay, w Va. whose name not
known Since he to this country IL
said that he made some money by shipping lumbe.
from West Virginia to various parts OF tho Unitse
States -.
Mr. GreveL in speaking of the dead man. saS4
that he had apparently fertile brain. and that the
peculiar shape Of hts head was study Tor puic-
biologists He was seventy-six years DID, and Ms
sudden death Is attributed entirely TO old age. n
representative OF the Fleischman Company was
sent to the house yesterday morning to take cnar9e
of the body and that It received respectaoie
burial. $500. 80 .
Mr. Gerard frequently spoke OF having held Q
prominent position at one time In French PohSSics
nreyious to the Franco Prussian war. He nao
been lately trying 10 get position as an inter-
prefer of the French language ,-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
RUN OYER BY A STREETCAR.

Bicycle Policeman Jones. OF the West sixty-e!ghtAs
st. station arra.gned in Jefferson Market Court yes
teriay Joseph 8. Pietri. fortysix years old OF No
lis East Seventy-ffvh-st., technical charge OF
assault Pietr is the driver OF an Eighth-ave horse
car and Sunday afternoon at O'clock while $e
car was going uptown between Twenty eighth and
Twenty -ninth SITS. Peter Duffy. twenty-five years
DID, OF No 42s West Six:eenth-st.. ran out to the
middle Of the street and signalled him TO stop Pet
did not notice Duys signal and did not slow up the
horses Duffy attempted to board the front plat
form but missed his footing and fell beneath the
wheels. which passed over him. breaking both legs
Policeman Jones arrested Pietri. and had Duny
taken to Bellevue Hospital IN an ambulance
Pietri declared to Magistrate Flammer that was
not his fault that the accident occurred but Mags.
trate Fammer held him without ball 10 await the
result Of Duffy's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LECTURES AT CHAUTAUQUA.
SOCIAL EXPERIMENTS DESCRIBED BY EARL
BARNES. OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

SOCIAL EXPERIMENTS DESCRIBED BY EARL
BARNES. OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Chautauqua y. Y. July 10 (SpecaD. Everything
Is In full swing now at this city on the lake. and
groups Of busy people were met continually on the
grounds yesterday passing TO and from the different
halls OF learning. At the early hour OF 7;45 class
was held in Greek. and at o'clock college prayers
In College Chapel opened the work of the day and
season. Bishop Vincent led the service. and Pro-
fessor L. S. Leason OF NewYork. had charge OF the
music. President Andrews. of Brown University.
who is the programme for the present week,
and 10 begin his cours. OF lectures yesterday,
Is quite III with malaria. fever. and not able
TO be present. A lecture by DR.. Earl Barnes. OF
Leland Stanford University "SocIsi Expert
ments" was given instead. The lecturer described
rich bottom land in the southeastern part Of 1nd-
ana. where the thriving community o.:
Harmony 1t was experiment. as Socialistc set
Element. and the people from the Rhine lands
OF Europe had there under the leadership Of
George Rab. They were bound together by all the
ties that can form a unit. They simple
minded and industrious. They he'd the
llgious and political beliefs. and they had SUI
fered the prosecutions and had made the
same sacrifices and as they married and ntermar-
ried the ties Of relationship Helped 10 weld their
lives in After about twenty years however,
they became dissatisfied. sold the town and SET
tied in another in Pennsylvania.
Another experiment was made in Europe by Rob-
ert Owen. who worked his way up from poor boy
to the position OF and autocrat OF town
in Scotland. There founded the first infant
school. There began the education Of the masses
In other manufacturing towns abuses were going
on, but New-Lanark was an ideal community, and
in this experiment the people were also Of one
faith. But THU experiment failed likewise Its
originator, Owen considered the Church as the in
stigator OF superstition and from the hour he made
this known he Kissed and derided. When Owen
learned that the town OF Harmony was for sac
he came over and purchased it. He collected mass
But ii all ended in failure. The people were OF
every nationality. there religion. and every
thing led dsintegration.
Another lecture that Of s. H Clark. OF Chi
cago on The Meaning OF Elocution. DR.. George
Adam Smith OF Glasgow. Scotland. also gavo an
interesting lecture Hebrew poetry.
The Chautauqua Press Club was reorganized for
the sason of 60 with Charles Barnard Of New
York president. and Miss Barnes Of Buffalo secre-
tary and treasurer. There are about twenty-five
ne m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
No VIOLATION IN THIS CASE.

James 8. Curtayne. sergeant-at-arms OF the Har.
lem Hunters Club. which occupies three rooms on
the ground floor OF No. 2l3 East Ninety-ffth-st,
was arraigned before Magistrate Wentworth. at
the Harlem Court. yesterday morning on charge
OF violating the Liquor Tax law.
Detectives Powell and Grogan Of tho East
Eighty-eghth-st station. visited the rooms Of the
club Sunday afternoon and found Curtayne serv-
Ing beer and whiskey TO about twenty men.
The detectives allege that the club had no legal
existence, but Curtdyne testified that II held a
charter dated June q, 1896. and that all the men
seen In the cubrooms by the detectives were &C
tuaIly members Of the club. The Magistrate said
on the face Of the evidence he would discharge
Curtayne. but he advised the detectives to make
complaint at the District Attorneys Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SOFT-SHELL CRABS ARE SCARCE.

soft-shell crabs which are ordinarily plentiful
and cheap at this time In the year. now scarce
and expensive. The high prices at the opening Of
the season. in the latter part Of May were soon
succeeded by . decline. caused by heavy supplies.
and good crabs were sold as low a. % cents .
dozen. The storms that followed intsrfered with
the Maryland and Virginia Grabbing industry and
reduced the supply that an advance followed.
The average price Of crabs during their season.
which extends from about May ~ 70 the latter part
Of September. Is about Is cents dosen. The pres
tionaily light last week They are sxpsctsd 10 b
larger this week, and THEREAFTER steadily 70 ig~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
OFF TO GREEN FIELDS.
DEPARTURE OF SEVERAL PARTIES OF FRESH
AIR CHILDREN.

DEPARTURE OF SEVERAL PARTIES OF FRESH
AIR CHILDREN.
rb. Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent away to the
country yesterday children to the number OF 2Ss
Seven parties went In ALL and all OF them.
save the one to NewWindsor. y. Y, a
long way from New-York, far into the
country The children seemed 10 be espe-
cia.ly glad TO get away because OF the great
heat and there was much expectation and re-
jocing among the little ones. as each party as
sembled and started out from the hot city.
In the morning a party Of ffty-two departed for
Elizabethtown. Penn. They were happy lot. but
certainly needed an outing. There were too many
pale faces and thin little limbs The people IN
Elizabethtown have combined under the leader
ship OF the Rev. Il. NJ. Meyer. and have done a
great amour; Of good, telling work. The result is
invitations by the dozens for the little people
Every one has lent willing hand, and prepare
lions have been made 10 give the city children Two
weeks Of solid fun and enjoyment
The second party Of tho summer for Ptttsheld
Mass consisting Of forty-nine children. left the
city early In the day. Two boys who received
special invitations for the summer are included
In the evening host Of small city children went
AWAY At the Erie depot two parties started to-
rether one for Cuba. n. y. and the other for
Ayoca ". Y. There were forty-fve children for
Cuba. and they go in acceptance OF many different
Invitations The work here has been In charge
of Mrs John f. Good, and has advanced wonder
fully. The greater part Of the town seems TO be
interested In and TO know about the coming OF
the Fresh Air children and the little ones Will
receive royal welcome when they get there. Al
Ayoca the same extensive preparations have been
made and everything has been placed In readi-
ness for the reception OF the visitors. Thtrty-.wo
mostly girls were sent there. Mrs j. s Beas las
Superintendent things. and has made arrangen ,nts
and pushed matters through with energy. The
children look forward to delightful time Ten
children invited TO places near cuba ana Avoca
also along by THIS tram.
At the Grand Central Station band OF thirty
The Rev William Is. Clarke has directed the work
there and has made remarkable success. The
neople are thoroughly enthusiastic in the work
and will do their utmost to make the childrens
stay there something that they will remember
with pleasure. ,,. ,,.
in and near ST. Lawrence County, n. Y. was also
sent out Yesterday Fifteen children in the
morning to New-Windsor n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
KEEP DOGS TO FIGHT POLICENEy.

Policeman O'Connell. OF the Macdougal-st station
was summoned to the corner OF Grand and Su.hvan
SITS. shortly after midnight on Sunday. and there
found q number Of rough youths making night hide.
Gus with ribad songs. He ordered them 10 dispers~
and when they refused to go. seized Luigi Coratos
Of No IL Sulnvan-st., and attempted 10 arrest him.
Corato vailed Sic EN-, Tige." and the first thing
O'Conneil knew a big bulldog ran from beneath .
box on which Corato had been sitting and sprang at
OConnells ;eg O'Connell jumped out OF tho way.
and when the dog returned Knocked 1, senseess with
a blow OF his nightstick. He then took Corato 70
the station O'Connell told Magistrate Flammer3 N
Jefferson Market Court that nearly all the young
rufiians In that particular neighborhood kept dogs
to aid them in fighting policemen He said that he
was not the first policeman whom Corato's dog had
attacked The Magistrate committed Corato to the
workhouse for six months In default OF 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divslon-suprerne Court-Recess.
supreme Court-Specisi Teim-Psrt Before Slower. J.
-Nr l. i3rien axt Union Railway Co.. 2 Hubte agt.
S!verman g. BOYD agt. Macdonald: 4. BOYD aSt. Mao
donald: Stewart agt Havemeyer U. Nowalk agt Ade-
SON Z Densnore Typewriter Co agt Doe; matter OF
Goodrich Baeter Cchn; 10 Haines Patterson:
IL Wagner agt North River Insurance Co.. ~; White
ast ISABEL: 49, Department OF Buildings. etc. sst Dick
~ Diepenbrock Rehgener u.s. Bloodgood agt Lewis;
Is Braun agt. 6cheurer H. People rel siege sg Nan
haitian Elevated Railway Co IS Stewart az, clnch: 10:
stewart agt. Butler; ~, Stein agt. STEM q, matter OF
Nygren: - Frankhauser ast Frankhswer % matter OF
Ekan a. Wedenschlag agt Manhattan Railway Co: q.
jacobson agt. Knsman ad Burr ast Biaxssee "a mat
Barns: 80 Foley agt Foley, 81. ErIer sxt KugeinAn 80
agt saaineid; 81. Anderson agt; New-York Anderson
McS;aTen; 81 Duffy ag Duffy: IS Institution for the
sayinrs OF Merchants Clerks agt Ferris 80 Maxwell agt
Mercantile supply Co 20. matter Of Totten; a. People
ex rel Ford agt CoIlis A. matter Of NewYork Times
sunrerae Court-specia Term-Pat II-Before Law
rsnre Court opens At 1880 a. Tx parte matters.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part III-Adjourned for
.,. ~ ..... -, A..
'' ssurroxste's Court-Trai Tsrm-Adjourned for the
49,. $3.50.
surrogaie's court.Chsmbsrs-B fore Arnold s. -.
Melton called at 1890 Wills for probate:
Arnold Friedman. Rosae steinhardt Isaac courssn
sarah j. Campbell. at 1870 . m. james r. Davenport
August tlemunder. Samuel r. Baxter. At p. m.
city Court-Special T-rm-Before Conlan. J-Cou7
opens ct 10 q. m. Motions Al 10 30 q m.