davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the volcano is
via Hiio. A good carriage road the
entire distance.
Round trip tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22
LEAVE HONOLULU.

Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at
o'clock q. M, touching at Laupa'
hoehoe, Mahukona and Kawaihae
same day; Makena, Maalaea Bay and
Lahaina the following day, arriving
at Honolulu the afternoons of Tues
days and FRIDAYS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies
will cal lat Honolulu on their way
from HongkoDg and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
d.tes:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22

Wife to Husband, at Heal
"What makes you smile so beau.
tifulIy, darIing?"
Husband-"Why this bread
would make a sour man smile or
a gooseberry bush bloom"
Wife-"It's made of PORT
COSTA Flour and I'm going to
use it all the time"
observation-disclosures right. I'll
pay for it,"
GEO. w. McNEAR,
San Francisco.
p. SPORT COSTA at your
grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
CHILD DISORDERS ~ THE SCHOOLS.
SCARLET FEVER THE WORST ~ THE TENEMENT
uor.ez r,erpr,rs Axr, ,,r,s,rs UPTOWN

SCARLET FEVER THE WORST ~ THE TENEMENT
HOUSE DISTRICTS AND MEASLES UPTOWN.
President Wilson Of the Board OF Health yester-
day submitted TO Mayor Strong a detailed report
OF the results Of the medical inspections Of the
schools during the spring term. The reports show
that there average daily attendance Of
Isl so pupils that 63.sl2 children were examined
and tl0 excluded temporarily during illness. The
cases Of disease reported were follows: Measles.
ss scarlet fever ~; diphtheria 20; Group. II:
taglous diseases lO2 parasitic diseases OF the
head. 2627; skin diseases. l75
The tables showed tina; School District No. 2
in the nelghborhood bounded by Jefferson, d.
vision Norfolk Catherine and Broome SITS and
the East River had the largest percentage Of chill
dren excluded. with record OF of every
nineteen, while District No &c. the most rural dis
trct In Westchester. had the smallest percentage
or out OF ls2. A number OF individual schools in
the crowded district however including public
schools and parochial or charitable schools. had
exclusions at all. OF the various ailments
Group was practically unknown In some OF the
northern districts. and scarlet fever was most
prevalent I'm tenement house districts. both on the
East Side. along the Hudson River and in Little
Italy" in Harlem. Measles. the other hand.
was more prevalent proportionately In uptown dis
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Archdcacon George r. Johnson Of Christ
Church. New Brighton. IN the middle Of the week
h.rdsd ih bis resignation 10 the vesiry. DIT john
son gave ns his reason the fact that the work was
he~omu: too heavy for man - hl2 years. Ihe
officers refused 90 accept the resignation. ana VIII
get an assistant. for their rector.
Tn. residents o. tho C1stlcton Corners rchoo
dls,rlc, on FRIDAY night adopted resolutions au-
ihoviziug the construction OF ne" schoolhouSe
II is proposed To- build a 5000 house. .
The Siaten Island quartet cub VIII hold a
vocal ana Instrumental concert In the German CIup
Staplcton. on wednesday evening.
\ dispute 81 large proportions has broken out
between tho Grand Lodge Of IN" order OF tnited
Workmrn and Paestin" Lodge ot Stapl"ton.
Through an oversight the per capita tax was not
paid In time and the lodge was suspended SUP,
sequently the tax paid. and now the Grand
Lodge demands the property OF tho ORGANIZATION.
on pain OF legal proceedings. The members nave
placed the case IN the hands Of John Wddecombe.
OF Stapleton -,
The Rev Ida &. Hultn. OF Moline, III, will oc-
clipy the pulpit OF the Church OF the Redeemer,
snug Harbor. this morning at II o'clock.
Professor Frederick r.. Darlington Will give the
second OF the illustrated lectures in ST John
Church Clifton. on Monday evening. taking as his
subject Venice the CITY OF the Sea
The Kate Wheelock whist club VIII hold a m set
Ing Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
II Eugene Alexander. ,
Lewis r Within president OF the Country Club,
is seriously III at his home. In West Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A uUsICIAy's WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION

Suit has been brought In the Supreme Court on
behalf OF Mrs Paula Kraushaar for a separation
from her husband. Charles Kraushaar, n musician
and musical director at the Hoffman House. The
couple married August 5, 1890 in Austria.
and have three children. They emlgrated 10 this
country after their wedding. but several years
later Mrs. Kraushaar returned TO her native land
because Of her ill-health. taking her children with
her She remained there until last May, when she
came back &c this city. When she got back she
noticed that her husband was estranged from her.
and efforts to win him back unavailing
Finally he suggested that she go abroad again and
live with his parents. He promised 10 send her
money for the support OF herself and children. She
did as he requested. but in September last the nu-
sican's indignant mother arrived here with her
daughter-iu-iaw and grandchildren and surprised
Kraushaar. She pleaded In vain with her son to
return his wife and children. but he was OBJ
durate. and the present suit Is the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WHITE PLAINS.

Elijah Purdy. old resident OF this village. died
at his home In Railroad ave. carly yesterday morn
ing He was sixty-rwo years old. lie for
many years an assessor OF this town, and had
served several terms AS Justice OF the Peace. From
1874 10 1881 he was one Of IN" corOncrs OF the
county. He n Democrat IN politics. and was
AT one time engaged IN business Ia New-Iork city.
A widow three sons and three daughters survive
him. .
Chrlstlan Association Will be addressed by G. V.
Moore. -. 800, o.,
will attend the reception OF kiyuit Council. OF Tar
rvtown on Tuesday evening. on tho occasion Of the
opening OF the new rooms Of kyuit Council in the
Vanderbilt building, In Maln-st.
Tbe nov DR. r g. Van Kleeck. OF Grace Epis-
copal Church OF this village, Will preach this after
noon in ST Mays Chapel Sherwood Park. and In
the evening will occupy The pulpit OF the church OF
TIC Ascension. IN VI cunt vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
uOf-\T VERNON.

\ largo number % the residents ~ Mount ''.'
non had al unpleasant cNpcFi'n'" filH'S "N'.'
owing ~ the fumes ~ th" Illuminating H'S 'n ..
bo,i..s and s,orog Tho oi3r hc'am" 30 H .H'""F
and svrorttln~ that doors and windows "'''
thrown open. arI in some cases bushes va 81.
ti,.f. sflip,Ulsd Henry g. Ef"NWifh ~ =" l',
80. Ttird-4v. who was sleeping 300 4 ci's'l
room hcticd with ga stove. vas i'rn' hy hle W.
vino went 20 call llm t1 supper ir 40 r..9", ~
CONDITION she called for assistance an Sli ~ n
win WAS removed 20 the V"ftnlA anu l'th'I 10
-, 1-r,,,,s = Goodwin who's" n'm" rs NEARBY
Df l. : Cos'ales was entertaining party "i
friends n dinner He was obliged 10 open me
doors and windows, and the guests. hnilnS ~ 700
chIlv 10 remain. returned 70 ihclr homes b'hlh =
min + Aiken. assistant manager ~ IN" Last - yer
Gas company. which furnishes the sas. flli mat
the r1rnpauy had been repairing ne pumps ana WI.
delayed and forced TO use the gas IN An unpHi'heI
state. .- -...-, . ....tt u.
dinners FOR deserving families on Thanksgiving
Dav and food supplies can be- sent 10 tho rooms No
rs Yves, FIrst-st' where the distribution VIII take
place on TUESDAY and Wednesday. Those who pre-
Ter 20 give money can send IT T. Mrs. : ID. Paiicc-
son No. 81 RIch-avc., MIS-. q. g. HOFFMAN, 80 ~
South Thlrteenth-ave and Mrs. +. \. Fuller. NO.
s0ufh Tcuth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TO AID THE AGED AND WIDOWS.

The annual meeting OF the managers Of the West
Side Fruit and Flower Mission held at tho
rooms Of the mission No $40 West Fifty fourth
ST. ON Tuesday. November Is. The following officers
for the ensuing year elected: Mrs. George
Morgan Browne. president; Mrs. Richard King
vice-presderl. Mrs. Leroy +. Cox. treasurer; Mrs
George Waddington. recording secretary; Mrs
William l.. Eisefer. corresponding secretary; Miss
Jeanle Duncan chairman Of the Distributing Com
mittee.
There will be Thanksgiving distribution at the
rooms Of the mission Tuesday and Wednesday,
Intended especially for the aged living alone and
the families OF widows Cooked food. groceries.
delicacies for the sick and warm clothing are de-
sired Donations In money should be sent to the
treasurer, Mrs. Leroy +. Cox. No. 449 Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
COTJ-NRI4 TO Re REPRESEN TED.

Clement Chase. special commissioner to colleges
universities and the publishing trade from the
Trans Mississippi and international Exposition. 10
be held at Omaha next year. was in New-1oTk
last week his purpose being TO secure exhibits OF
the sort indicated by his official title Nnhe mere
he visited President Low and Secretary BecDc OF
Columbia, and both these officials seemed mucH
interested giving Mr. Chase 10 understand that a
considerable space would be required for the Uni-
versity's exhibit. The arrangement Of details has
been referred by the Board Of Trustees to the
Committee on Educa zion. which consists Of W. &.
Schermerhorn. the Rev: pr. Marvin r. Vincent.
H. H. Cammann, S. T. Nash William r. Par
sons John T. Pine and DR.: George g. Wheclotk
The chances that the beautiful MODEL OF the
scum Of Art will be one Of the exhibits chief feat
Mr.. Chase goes 10 New-H Haven. Boston and Ithaca
in which places he will confer with the authorities
Of Yale. Harvard and Cornell While ne was in
the city he visited the leading publishing houses
and many OF them have made arrangements FOR
space at the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

r,o Chor,tv Organization Society appeals FOR SD
~ assst an aged and infrm widow and her son.
who is sick with an incurabe disease lheS nave
mads q long struggle 10 maintain themselves and
bave M relatives 10 aid them. All money sent Tor
this case 10 the Charity Organization Society NO
n, Fast Twenty second-st., will be acknowledged
There will bo a meeting IN the interest OF the
Enisconsl city Mission Society AZ ST. Andre"
Church. Fifth-ave. and One-hundred-and-tWonty-
ffth-st at o'clock this evening b'shop o'tel
will preside and there will be addresses by lhe
Rev Or ] Lewis Parks the Rev. Brockholst Nor
gar and Silas McBee
The LOYAL Republican Club. OF Harlem NO ~
East One hundred and-twenty-eighth-st' VIII make
a presentation to Alderman Elias Goodman ana
pobar, Nevins ex-president Of the club. on Tues
day evening.
concer. Is 70 be held this evening al Sokol
Hail No 40 East Seven. y-first-st.. in aid Of the
founding Of a home for aged and lniirm Bohemans.
A bazaar in aid OF tho Church OF St lgna'us
Ioyola Eighty fourth-st. and Park-aNe, VIII ne
opened tomorrow evening at O'clock Ihere VIII
be an exhibition of rare manuscripts taken Iro'"
the Jesuit collections at Montreal ana "eofseo""'
II will he in charge OF the Rev. Arthur T. Jones'
c nalm grove will be a great attraction
There will be a musical programme during me
evening including organ recital by J. T. fo'''
and violin selections by L. ". Luttlch'
Arturo Cuyas. president ot the Associa'ed span
ish and Cuban Press. has written surprising ret
ter 10 Richard Croker, asking what Is 10 DE "''''
with the 500 900 voted by Tammany for the poor
and sick in Cuba OF course. it was maze clear "|
Mr.. Croker that the money was for the unfortunate
victims OF the brutal Weyler, but Mr.. CO. IN
Inmates that II is 10 be used TO wage the war
against Spain. The writer OF the letter is e'ldeh,S
seeking 10 make a point against the 'uoahs' VINO
arc starving under the maadministration Of Span
ISL officials.
CcIonel Waring the Commissioner Of street
Cleaning, will open bids tomorrow for the CON
tract TO remove snow and ice from the stress or
the city during the coming winter the bids VIII
he opened at noon in the office Of III" Department.
in the New-York Life Insurance Company bulu'
ing
O. D. Ashley. president OF the w haSh halIrodn'
is recovering from an operation for cataract on
one OF his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKEES.

The Rev. Or. John j. Reed. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. at North Broadway
and Ashburton-ave.. will begin this evening
course OF sermons on important Questions to BE
Answered" The first topic Is "The Sad question
of a Disappointed Wording" Or. James i. Blk
by's course Of evening lectures on the Evolution
of Religion" is drawing 10 close. Ills topic TINS
Zoroasier to jesus" The Rev John Holthusen. OF
Brooklyn. win preach this morning at ST. Johns
German Lutheran Church
\ mothers meeting was held on Thursday az
the Womans Institute. IN connection win me pun.
lie kindergarten. There was short entertainment
for the mothers. under the direction or Miss Mason
Short talks were given by Miss Minor, MISS Van
Wagner and Miss Butler. Cocoa ana cake were
The eighteenth annual dinner Of the Yonkers
Bicycle club. which was held on Friday .yS ,l
at Bardin's Hotel South Broadway and New Main
St. was enjoyed by over NIFTY members ana thelr
presided and acted POSTMASTER, ana among those
who responded to toasts were John H. kseerIv r.
Charles :. Burnham. Charles + May James wat
son. Arthur linss6nry snd DR. X a. F ;n his
city several OF inc ChuIcn'5 WI un'f III a., r.
giving service on Thursday i WI De- ne,d III III,
FTst R {S ne nrs Is pastor The rev
Or. John J. Reed. OF the First Methodist Episcopal
First and Park Hin Reformed. Central Meth9 !ns,
Warburton and Ncppcrhan Avenue Baptist, NesI,
minister and payspring Presbyterian Churcnes VIII
Thcre was an interesting meeting Of tho vip port
Chaptaqgua T1Gie on EVEN in Rnena VISTA
ave Mr. Raragwanath real paper on Elzahsih
Van Tasscl had a paper IN Rocks Have Read
and How They Hay" Influenced Ne Inc NON,
beers then took part ln a general dlScuSS''" '''
.H,nrv George and His Theory. ,
Youkcrs Lodge Of odd Fellows CAV" Ah 49,, 49,,
look psri Il Was arranged hy Joseph Iermans.
Harry williams, William lIeatherngiQn. !. ltHtns s
Eor.,fh John Crdwtn,r. Frederick pchl'y. !'otsc
W Read George Speeding. Fred Hempe' ana
Dr. p r. Mulligan. Or X. JamaL C!ars
4 sloane and g. r. Mcno"sH apirrIItffry ' Mini
10 ,-iyl Service commits sion"fs on J. Iilfy N'H"'
Ia 10y "a. examination for health oMr'r-
The Young Mems Christian A.so,l',to o large
,,,,,icr of pcr-ous. Emil tlurs, hImoI4At anu
impcrsona,or. WAS me ent'rta."g'.. .,c,.,,u team
,.as defeated Fr,daY ugnt ~ the amor; ~ W.,
~ bv a team from pr StYasrs INSTITUTE, o.
New-York city The scofe WAS u III nv
hr visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-sATuRDAf. NOV. 20. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer st Louis Randle Southampton November Is
With dse cabin and l44 steerage passengers TO the
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the bar at HAS
p 10Th. - -, ,,..o..., >.o,o,,ar . In
ballast 10 Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar al
NJ. ,,.,,..- ,Y.u >o.o,,,or a With
mdse and 4 cabin passengers to Sanderson Son. AT
rived at the Bar at y y IN lOth
steamer I.ucerna lI,r, Dyer Shields November D. IN
Columbia OIL Co. Arrived at the bar at m
steamer Taormina Ger. Moller. HAMBURG November g.
with mdse and 80 steerage passengers 10 fuheh EuSe
"a Arrived at the Bar at 900 a m
steamer Munchen Ger. Kuhlmann. Bremen November
with mdse 81 cabin and go storage passengers TO
0erchs a Co Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
steamer Manitoba smith, Rosario October .. Bue-
nos Ayres H. MontevidcD L. Rio Janero rs ana ~ Lucia
November with mdse 10 Norton Son Arrived at the
Steamer Bufron tBr, Oils Rio Janeiro October 81 Per
nambco November and st Lucia IL, with indse and y
passengers TO Busk Jevons. Arrived at the ar at 2to
p
steamer spoy dBr), Fish, e. AIMS Bay. Jamaica, No
yemter IA with udse Vandergrift & Co. vessel 10
sanderson a Son. Arrived at the Bar at A:So M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
A RAINBOW FAIR.
THE ARMoRY IN ENGLEwOOD THE SCENE OF
BRILLIANcY AND COLOR

THE ARMoRY IN ENGLEwooD THE SCENE OF
BRILLIANcY AND COLOR
Englewood. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-The armory was
converted into a veritable .airyland on Thursday
and Friday evenings the occasion being the rain
bow fair given by the Society OF Consecrated Talent
in aid Of the Peoples Palace OF Jersey City
The interior Of the hall was tastefully decorated
with bright colored bunting which, together with the
costumes OF the young women In charge, presented
a beautiful appearance
A particular feature OF the fair and one which
immedia tely attracted the attention OF the visitor
was a miniature "Klondlke" II consisted OF
small mound Of earth, and was presided by
Mrs Gildersleeve and Miss Reinmund attired I'm the
garb OF miners. who Informed you that for the small
Of 30 cents you could register a claim and set
to work at once TO delve for the precious metal
The tables were in charge OF the following:
Commerce-Draped in orange presided over
by Miss Bessie Feowes and Miss May Blake
Medicine and Hyglene-Mlss Jennie Mackay and
Miss Virginia Lyman, dressed In the Red Cross cos
tunes. Education-Draped In green was In charge
of Miss Sarah Platt and Miss Lois Kerr Drama
Bunker Miss Gertrude Lidsay and Miss BESSIE Nc
Lady Betty and Lady Teazle ArtDDrapod in in
digo was presided over by Miss Julia Blake and
in charge of Mrs Walker. dressed as a Vaikyrie.
TheologynDecorated In white was in charge OF Miss
tians Scientific attended by Miss Edith Van
Buren,, assisted BY Mr.: Park Lierature-M!ss f.
Graham. Society-Miss Grace O'Hara and Miss
Lulu Mowry. Home-Miss Irene Eacret and Miss
Ida May Foster costumed az Puritans Labor
Miss Holman and Miss Carrie Burdett. representing
Ceres and Proserpine
The patronesses were Mrs. w. T. lockwood Mrs
Morton Mortimer. Mrs. George Humphrey Mrs r.
b. Van Buren,. Mrs. j. D. Sherwood. Mrs W +.
mund Mrs Gerard vermlye Mrs. William Reeve.
Mrs. Henry Prosser. Mrs s. c.. Campbell Mrs VIII.
Charles Keil. Mrs. a. Duryee. Mrs Roland Yer.
mye, Mrs Deos Bliss. Mrs. II. NJ Banks jr.
Miller, Mrs Tucker. Mrs. Henry Blake, Mrs. vii.
lam Bprdstt Mrs j. F Fi'sehen. Mrs w p. Coe,
Blake, Mrs: r. Bayiis, Mrs W. Kidder Mrs. C. j..
Coke. Mrs X. J. Suzade and Mrs. D. u. Cory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
NEW ROCHELLE.

rames r Angel has consented to appear IN
COMPLIMENTARY evening Of Masterpieces IN b'eta-
,ure" IN connection with testimonial 10 MISS Ak .
rcs q ISABEL organlst OF Trinity Church. In tho
r,sr h,,,,s. ON tho night before Thanksgiving. MI
Angel will be- assisted by Mrs. ". h. ke,cham and
M. members % the choir GuiIf. ,.,
The action % the village trustees In permitting
n. removal ~ trees Tn the work or changing OF the
trades ~ lockwood. franklin and Winyah AYES
ami Uugucnot-st has brought forth serious Oh
iar,lons from tho many well-known p'ope VINO
have homes In these thorougnfares MIS- Anna r.
Iathcrs I'm a letter ~ protest says. N"W-f-hsiahd,
crs feel far more pride in their heduttul tree-iined
village streets than they do IN houses ana pubic
huriings The pcople ~ New Rochelle haf" no
large public buildings 20 be- proud or ana sndIe
trees should not be sacT!hcei for any street grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

various improvements and alterations have been
made. and the entrances handsomely decorated A
military band will play at every afternoon and
ing session. The rink will be open daily between
the hours OF 10 and u 80 p. m. 2:3o and $50
and $50 and II ?. m. The price OF admission re-
Computation tickets. good for thirty admissions,
can be purchased for $40
The 81. Nicholas Skating Club will. as usual make
Us headquarters AZ this rink. the entire building
being reserved solely for the members every Mon
day. On all other days however. including Sun
days, II VIII ne open 10 the public Every form Of
Ice sport which tends 10 amuse and interest the
public and the Kinks patrons will be given at in
tervals In the course OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
TARRYTOWN.

Union Thanksgiving services OF the Protestant
churches OF the villages viii be held In the Second
Reformed Church on Thursday morning. The pas
tor. the Rev. Arthur f. Mahon, will preach the
sermon.
An entertainment will be given on the evenings
of December and 4 In Music Hall for the benefit
of the Tarrytown Free Library.
Justice j. o. Dykman, OF the Supreme Court. has
denied the application OF Mrs. Rosetta curiss for
a peremptory writ OF mandamus. removing her
assessment from the TarrytOwu village tax roll
ard William H. II. Ely, the Corporation Counsel,
his entered order 10 that effect with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
SING SING.

A special sermon addressed to the members OF
Ossining Council No. l.is6 Royal Arcanum will be
preached In the Highland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church this evening by the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. Price.
Miss Helen a. Rollins, president OF the West
chester County Women's Christian Temperance
Unions will give Bible reading before the local
Union in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms. In this village.
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Borup. wife Of Captain Henry Dorup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
cOrRT clLENDlRs FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Diyision-Supreme cour,-Recess.
Ma% ana n,S9 from ' orders s qDSn. at iS 80
Appeals from judgments Of city Court-Nos l. 2
D. =. ,. 8 Z :. .. Appeals from District courts-No'
TEN Is,%.ra ,o 20 before An
regc opsns at o a. nj ~ Ps.s as
J"Motions DemGfrers-Nos. 4o, $40 oi2. Preferred
Nos 500 52a ciear rv-R.,o,. s..k-
man Law and fact: Nos. 500 1910 Sos7, 800? 500
sss ,ss ts s s:9 5 5s ga ga S s ss s
o5oi 1901 Stst aits 5000 $3.50 1.9s +s7e st77 Clear
J~csuses to be Part " for trial Cases un-
supreme Cour,-speclai Term Part vI-Before Smith.
Causes be sent from Part " for trial Case un-
supreme court-speclal Term.Part vII-Before Beach
T Sas sa s s' ESQ., F iss
1855 iSiS. iS52o $ai5 1894, 1886 1887. 1851
supreme Court-TrIal Term-Part HI-Before Glider
:. 1850 s:s :6s 49, 1873 1885, Ss s 7o sss G
anishsd. ..
supreme cour-Tral Tsrm,par, yI-RstO,s Rock oyI,
s,aver . Causes be sent from Part III for trial.
sup ou rrsl ,o Part , o, so Ge 1,n
81 ~ s cs.c $40. S "ssn .S 1905 1851 ' i@''s
Supreme Isa TsFP r,r q, ,1l trait Cas-, nusro
finished. - .
'O supreme e' @"ur, Trial Term-Par xrBctore Mac
Lean J-Causes he sent from preferred calendar for
Trial Case unfinished -,
Supreme court-Tral Term-Part kII-Before Russell
Causes 10 from preferred calendar for trial
Judge To charge.
surnogste's -Chainbers-Before Arnold. $40
calendar wills probate: Paul Prybil. Margaret
Quinn Margaretha schoepf. Theresa Garmlen. Margaret
l.. Baker Thomas j. conaty, Margaret Egan Hermann
Haydt. Louisa Jones. at 1880 n. M; Emma O. Wardcl
at D. m. .
surrogate's court-Triai Term-Before Fitzgerald s..
No will Of Jemma Payne. at 1870 a.
city court-Speclai Term-Before tftzsimons Court
opens at 10 A. m. Motions 1890 n,
city Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad-
journed sine die.
REFEREES APPOINTED. NV
Supreme Court
by Andrews. ].
Hllcbrecht agt. Luttgr-Charlcs Steckler.
Washburn sgt. Adams-WelicSey W. Gage
Matter OF Fowles-John II. Judge.
Sanchez agt. Mx-John W. Boothby.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. ].
Max Book agt Julia Cohen-tIenry NJ. Hymea