davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Say what they Will about partisans
and ''heelers,' the non-partisan COM
mfttee has been convicted of carrying
concealed weapons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

The non-parusan committee has ap-
pointed as candidate for auditor. vice
Sam c. Park. resigned. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Atlanta Journal: Seth Low has re-
signed as president of Columbia college.
He is possibly training so as to be re-
signed to defeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Golfers Weekly: Papa-So Emily
stands at the head of her class in French?
Momma-Yes; she and another girl were
exactly even in the written examinations
but it was decided that Emily shrugged
her shoulders more correctly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

a lively discussion is going on as to
the date when the DingIey law went
into effect IN principle it is entirely
out OF date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

PNtsburg News: It is the young man
who mas to ask for a night key in vain
after the honeymoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Chicago journal: at seems to me he1
husband IS awfully thoughtless."
yes, but you must remember he has SC
much to think about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Grover Cleveland is writing a book
This is q case whore little fishes will
be made to talk like whales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Scratch a non-partisan and you will
find an office-seeker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Chicago Record: "When I went abroad
! intended to write a book called My Eek
iperienees with Old Ocean,
well, did your
NO; after my voyage I concluded to
call it Ola Oceans Experiences With
Me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

4 fire in the Dismal swamp should
make things look bright down there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Mark Twain has the govt This shows
that he is not at starvations door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Chicago Record: With Hawaii, Green
land and Central American republic
asking for annexation the next session of
congress ought 70 be d period of ecStatic
delirium for Senator Chandler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Chicago Tribune; He-She looks as if
she had just stepped out of . picture,
doesn't she?
she-Yes, and with the paint still on
hpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Eureka Democrat: 1t doesn't pay to
Monk Y with the mining recCrdS-at
least that has besn the experience of Gne
recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
TIE WOODRUFF DISCOURSE.

caused a great sensation in Utah by adj
vising the Iater-day Saints to unite to
elect all civil officials. regardless of party
affiliations. The surprise felt at this ut
teTance Is naturally great. as 1t has been
solemnIy and repeatedly asserted by the
leaders of the church that the Mormons
as such we're out of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Milwaukee Sentinel: Under the decis-
ions Of the courts. the civil service rules
viii not have a binding effect in protect
ing employees until the president gives
an example OF removing for cause
federal official who rem5Yes subortlinates
without cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Park Pattriot. The Globe-Democrat very
properly argues that the few gold Demo
Gratis should join the Republican party,
while the New York sun declares the
only logical place for Silver Republicans
is in the ranks of Democracy. Botll jour
nails are correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12

Denver News: President Woodruff OF
the Mormon church. in his address to the
closing session OF the recent conference
advised al Mormons to abandon party
lines and elect good men to Office The
announcement has created a sensation
in Utah and will be viewed with distrust
in all portions of the country: There are
two standpoints from which President
Woodruff 5 declaration can be viewed. If
he intended his remarks as a protest
against the robber rings which have
grown 10 in politics of Utah., and the
corrupuons which are fast burdening the
people with debt and taxation and to i'm
press the duty of partisan organf-
zation against misrule no objection can
be urged to the presidents position. save
that his appeal should have been to mis-
people as citizens and not as churchnen.
If, however, as IS apparently believed
in titan, the announcement means that
the Mormon ohurcn, as an organized body,
is to re-enter politics and is to control
the ballot box of the state as it formerly
did. tnen indeed grave fears may be eX-
pressed Tor the future political status of
the commonwealth. The old fight between
GentileS and Mormons viii be renewed
with ten fold bitterness. and the Mormon
church viii stand self convicted of all the
bad faith and du9Hcity Of which 1t was
ever accused by the most radical and nm
reasoning Gentle.
Until additional developments are made
in the policy suggested in President
Woodruh's address no further comment
need be made than that the American
people will tolerate no church influence
in the affairs Of state Utah came into
the Union with this distinct pledge and
understanding, and il the Mormon church
violates Il there will be some method
NAV assume the form of depriying the
state of representation in congress- This
duty OF the federal government is 10
guarantee to every state a republican
form of government, and no state govern
ment is republican whose elective fran
chise Is dominated by church hierarchy,
be that church Mormon or any other re-
ligfous sect or denomination.
Che0enne Sun-Leader: The free silver
ties of Utah are greatly disturbed over
the recent declaration of the Mormon
church to take hand in electing public
officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
"Cnnld Won learn to love
Chicago Post

Chicago Post: "Could you learn to love
ne?" he asked.
Il don't know" she answered thought
fully. "The cause of education IS. making
great strides these days, and II is posi-
BE to learn most any old thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-12
THE STATE Bank Of utah,
CAPITAL FULLY PAID. $500, 900
Cor. Main and South Temple streets
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Directors.

HEBER ]. GRANT, President
VIM &. PRESTON, Vice President.
HEBER NJ. WELLS; Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Real E.tatc Private Sales.

A client Of Parsons. sh"Ea:d 8 Ogden has purchased.
for Investment. 40. 3SS Broaiwa y, "A siN-stury brick
store. 1t has a frontage of - feet on Broadway. is
lt5 feet in dcp:h. end extcncs 2f.lu feet on Cortland
alley. The pr &c paid was about S~l51.oOo.
Palmer & Mcdonald and J. S. y atinan 4 Co. have
sold FOR Ahsalum p. Ba Imam to Richard H.. Clark
the two fvestOry fiat houses. each 2jNlOu. at the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and liih street.
Mr.. Bachman bought these houses and two Others
adjoining GA II plot l0Oxl00 last month at a reported
price of 100000. III lart pay mrnt Mr.. CLsrk gives
four three.story private dwellings, each lix0oxUH, !.
on the south sid" Of l3>th street. between Eleventh
avenue. the Boulevard and the proposed Riverside
Drive extension. They,arr part %! n row OF seven
built l.st year on a plot lUOXiOr, lI5 feet west OF
the Boulevard. which Mr.. Clark bought In september,
1SBJ, for 81 O00.
T.. II. Lyons Cnmpany has sold for Berlincr Bros. tc
Ferdinand Fursch TIE plOi. 5uSNs. at the northeast
corner OF Third avenue an! l"sr street.
l.. j. Phillips < Go. have sold Tor Michael ]. and
Sarah X. PnIiu No. ~ West seventy. second street. q
four-story brownstonr 'wrII nG. 2dxduXlO2.2 to a
Mr.. Van Wrinkle ~ Jersey Citk iur about o.u.OOU.
Bernard smytli * Sons have sold for Frank j. j.
Derais!ncS. to an investor. tine y OF NJ the southwest
corner of the Il 'Glrrarl uEd l25tl street. ibNl32,
John /. Dun 4 Co. have sold for John 7. Newton 10
John Brown the lot. BOX 100. on the north side Of
listh street. 225 feet west OF the boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Live Stock Market,

NEW YORK. Tuesday. oct. 26.-Receipts OF beeves
were 236 head. mainly consigned direct, No trading;
feeling steady. Dressed b. ef steady at 10 l1c. y n.
FOR moor 20 prime native sides. Gables from British
markets quote American steers at lOaI hl Gc. y n,
dressed weight; American refrigerated beef at 1hGL
SIG. r r.. Exports to-day, $50 beeves and 5000
quarters OF beef; tomorrow, 20 sheep and 1850
quarters.
Receipts OF calves, all for the market, were 100
head 30 head IN sale all told. quiet hut steauy
for all sorts. About 100 head were carried over.
Neals sold at {5GS7.15 = leo ms. gtaSsers at
e3@S3.37la. city dressed veals steady at LUCILLE.
b II.
Receipts OF sheep and laml =. all for the market.
were 2,22O head: 10 cars on sale. Steady but quiet.
About ! cars unsold. Sheep sold at S@5i.5O y
100 MS; lambs at SjHS s.. 30. Dressed mutton, BaG
Sc. q n: dressed lambs, 7"ic.
Receipts Of hos wcrt a.jS3 head; none offered on
sale. quoted lower at SI@ 81 20 , 100 DS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
COMMERCIfL COMpEND.

TUESDAY. Oct. 26.-GRAN-WhcG'- SPOT was
weak. Sales $4,000 lush., ircludiug i 5000
M. ! hard Manitoba at Sl.O2as; $4,000 No. |
Northern spring New York. and T9.UOO nm.
graded spring on private terms for export; 49,.
900 un- rndcd rcd on private terms for local
account. 10000 No. . red. sol last night, was
exchanged for Manitoba. Free o board float:
No. l Northern spring New York, 4"Aw4snc. ;
do. Duluth, 99iac.; y - hard winter, o0ac.; No.
. rcd. 81 .02is; No. l hard Duluth. $l.O2i-. Min
~noapolis received today iT3.sGO | ush., Sninst
2sO,slol last year; Duluth 2o7, $50, against 5l4,-
i0i: Chicago 03. 500, aEai' st l55. $50; Mil
waukce 80 200, against l5l, 400; st. Louis 30.
600. against i6, 763: Toledo 2B,2i5, against 81.
O53: Detroit 3o.55i. agains s,2Gi last year.
Futures declined Lie. to &c, but recovered this
and advanced iir. to asC. Future sales 1,il5..
900 bush., as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Real Estntc Auction Sales.

AT the broadway Salesroom yesterday Strong 4
Ireland sold No. 10 West l3Bth street. near ierOX
avenue. a threc-siorv brick dwelling. ON a lot i6.SS
0g.li. under foreclosure. to Thomas Williams FOR
el5.OS2; also No. III West l36th street. near Lcuox
avenue. q similar building nd lot. under foreclosure,
to Thomas Williams for bl5.b5u
Peter +. Meyer X Co. sold No. So Ninth avenue at
the southwest corner of sixteenth street. a two-story
brick and fran. teu-mrut house. with onestory
brick building at the rear. on a lot 25xl0O. under
foreclosure. To VI. Bailey for ,2i.IOO.
James l. Wells sUli L lot 2JGl2j on Hoffman street.
east side, 1925 feet south " Jacobs street. unicr fore.
closure 10 the plaintiff, Thomas J. FIJI. for 32.Ul2;
also No. 1iO West End avenue. near Ninety NTH
street. a fvestnry brck Nat house ON u lot COX 10.
under foreclosure 10 the plaintiff, James \. Woolf,
for G2S. 800.
Richard V. Harurtt Sc Co. sold No. % Macdougal
street. near Elrrckcr street. n four.story brick tene-
inent house on n lot 2l.6Ni5. ut executors sale. at
the Liberty Street Real Estate Exchange, to Gerola.
mana Celia for $4,000.
The New York Life Insurance Company has loancit 10
Jacob Hirsn S5hO. 900 ut ~ per cent. on the Bcrgsclit
building. an cleyenstory nrenrOnf bus meas building,
on Wooster street, between Third and Fourth streets
James l.. Libby 4 Son acted as the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Tnosr COSTA nroAw sAxx xorEs.
Mrs. Reinersan Tciis or HEera,s Attempt e may
. rresideuoy with Bogus Haeney.

NANHs ~ ~ ANSS
Presidency With Bogus Money.
William II. Dohm, n photographer. and Mrs.
Eug MIA Roinoman were the principal witnesses
in tho m l ion dollar Costa Rican bank motto
countcrfeiting case yesterday. They testified
against Federico Morn, Ricardo de Rcouesens,
and Louis Houseman, tho mon on trial.
Dohm said that he made tho stones from which
the notes were printed; that ho delivered guam.
titles Of the notes to Mora md Dc Requesens,
and that the latter paid him for tho work. Do
Reouescns. he said, packed the bills in tho sofa
and told him that 1t was all being done in tho
interest of Mora's aspirations toward the Pres.
ldency of Costa Rica..
Mrs. Reineman said she was introduced to De
Reouesens by Mora, who subsequently induced
her TO accompany DE Requesens to Costa RIGA.
She denied tn 1t she had circulated bogus notes
there, Mora was the moving spirit in the whole
affair and De Requesens carried outthe counter
feiting scheme on Morals promise to pay him
we'll for II when he became President. De Re-
ouesens frequently borrowed money from her to
snpply Mora's wants. When they returned from
Costa II ca Mora upbraided De Requesens be-
cause he left packages OF the counterfeits on top
of n wardrobe in n hotel at Port Limon.
Other witnesses testified regarding tho ship
ment Of the bogus nole-laden sofa and it's arrival
In Costa Rica. Among them was Gerardo Lyle
alas. a cousin Of President Iglesias of Costa
Rica, who said tho sofa contained 4,039 counter
felt notes OF 100 pesos.
The trial will probably continue through to-
day and tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

The trailing In cotton to-day was moderately active,
and Included some 81. ling for Liverpool ami southern
account, though tie traiirG was mainly lotal ana
professional. At the opening III" market whS Nerve
but weak. III 81 mpathy with n decline IN Liverpool
subsequently most of the loss was recovered IN GOV
cring OF shorts, together with some new huvlhf, hut
still later prices again weakened on heavy receipts at
the ports AMI interior towns. The Southern spot
markets were generally lower. The absence OF
TIE srmi weekly receipts Al the principal 81
trriOr towns we're llS,Dho bales, against no,
800 last week. 1880 las: year, AMI i""'u"'
in 1904. Grenada. Miss Oct, 2l--" Columns quar-
antines against New ORLEANS, like all oiller lowllh N
TIE state. Nearby towns on IN" lllin"is Central Fan
road are relaxing the quar- iniinc. permitting u lrr'
movement Of cotton. 7 look for very Larry" receipts
so m. cotton In this section is far ahead Of last y"hf'
Florence, Ala, Oct. 2i.-"Th- cotton crop III ms So
ton Is inuch better than farmers would n'En"wlr"s.
a month ago. Yields are white, and mary nave no!
been picked over ~ all. Cation cannot all 'r ll'Rtu
over before Christmas. Heavy ran" would 'alS,ii
cotton all 0pcn. Aui VIII open on hoitoms win or
without frost. quality of cotton l. u ~ ever Drown
here; LONG mud strong, without dlrt or lear "'ihl
and good mlddling more hhunlan' lhhll Tor iinh,
years" Sheffield. Ala. oct. y -" lhillk I''I'''
weather we are having Il aidinV to crop IN nur t,rti
tory. which Is the finest we nav" ever rH-'''
Cr0p II turning out better tnsn the most sln"ulh' rN
p|C'Cd. and Increase likely II ' cent, ilclHHiiE ~
crease In acreage. We have II good o p'r"l.h a. u r'l,'
aud with late frost every boil Will max" cotton lI,h
Ing and ginning progressing rapidly, cotton moving
freely, yet many are holding -,
COFFgg-Rio on the sport was dull Dui easy 80
I, 6sAc. Sales $50 bags Marara!bo. aud 500 ,,ais ui
caraInaugn ON private terms. The fu'nre'ran'hT was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

Total sAles Of railway bonds par value). sl.l2o.ooo
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa
Open High. Lotc- -c1o'fno-
Sales. ing. eat. est. Bid. asked.
1890 Am sR..l4lh l421 l4ls l42A l42h
goo AmsRpll4I ll4a l14a liza 1851
SEQ AmsM. 10 loh 10 loh loH
IA AmsMp sss ss'o 90 ae+ 90
20 Am cabl OH OH OH - OH
1880 Am lob. el1s 2 sl1 s2h s2h
40 A lob pfl IL Ill llohloe ia
"A Am Ex..ll5A lleal15a ll7
100 Am con 21a 2la 9Th ooh 2lh
1908 Atch.TG
SEE. 1873 1871 lss 49, 1873
$3.50 Atch.T&
srsp:. 80. 9 ss. sss sss
600 Bait & o 1874 ID 1914 l3's ID
15l35 Bay stG de 40 a. Dc d.
ITO Br'kR 32I 321 32I 80 33h
400 B I'm G.l23 l23Sl23 122hl23a
400 Can So. Ssh s 54a SIS 55H
$500 CHI CT W l5's l5S is 8 l5s
4o4o ches&o 21as 21R FL 2lH 2ls
looo5 Chic Gas 90 8 95s 8 OCH
$50 &C CO
stL.... a5 a6 as ass $50
1910 c&Nwla2's g l22ls123 1891
2+o c&Nwple3+ 1884 1891 6 1853
2so35 C.B&o. 93s e4a e3h 94ls 94t
lT4se C.M&stP 2 e3s e2b e3t e3s
gle {.
Ppt..l4o 40 l4o 1897 ~
1895 CRISP IS" s6,a Ssh SCI 60"
1883 conGas.2oe 2oeL COZ 2o7 200
5ooc.1aL. o. 81 8 o.
sea D&H ll4l9 ll4a ll4a 1l4a
800 bet Gas. so sos so 40 81
loo 4 44s 44b AS 4e
gao Erie RR 10 is is ISL l6la
100 20 go 20 25 26
$50 Gen Eleo 3ais 8 33s 33h 81
100 HBCian. 90 90 90 esI 90
1920 mCent, lO Va lO1a o lolI lo2
400 III steel. AZ as 43 al 45
200 la Gen.. 9 eh 8 0P
100 Kc.Psa 24a 2Aa 24h 244 24h
lOsK&DMp ID 10 l3 l3 is
10 Lake shl7o ITO 40 -
700 Laci Gas 42 "a az az "A
<7O5 iouA 55is So SIS $50 SO
1858 MauConlolh 1924 lolta lOlia 1921
SEQ MctstRylol 1917 o 1914 lo2
p Mn iron b7A 5Ts ETA ~ IS
Zoe Michcsnlo6't 1861 1861 o LOG
1890 Mo rao.. o 3os 29+ 90 sor
s sGS n n'EsTp s Sc as 3 az ss sss a. sst
Mora rj~io7al67a l67ialGSh 40
$50 Cent 90 93h e2s 8 e3t
cl+4 o74 1919 1912 1919 los
900 SutLesi 30 34s 81 34h BAT
1903 Na;Idplo6 lo5 los lo4 lo5
2UO Yea
STU. 49, 1874 1914 1874 l39
230 y \. So
wpf... ID "a 81 32'a 34i
3T5NAWp Aga d2s aga 42t 43
1918 Nor Pac. l7% ID l74 ID la
1855 n Pacp. 5lL 6lG 5lIs bl5 S2
100 out&Min IA IA 1a a. q
682 Ont 10 49, l6 6 l6t
20 Ore ST.. l8L 49, l9A 8 lOL
1905 PAc Mall 3l4 32k 3la 3l2 80
100 ?. D&E la IL is Ia !"
$50 PulPalCl7O 40 l70 40 l72
P22O = {. ca
stI~., so'. 2 80. sar sa'
$50 2. C.c&
slip. CO.. SO eoa en- 60
200 PsrnRa ll64ll6 ll6 ilob ll6i
] I7lb Reading 23b cav 2Sb 9sS ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

sharp recovery in values on. tho Stock Exchange
as 1t gradually became known that the work
which has been done for months past TO rchnbili-
into ono OF the largest and most important
transportation systems OF tho country woulu not
ne nulliliod, and that tho Union racine ISSUE
would not be thrown back into Congress for
interminoblc and f~ruitlcss discussion. Other
favorable influences to-day were u somewhat
beMor market for American securities In Lon.
don, resulting from tho correction oil the mis-.
leading reports that prevailed in that centric
yesterday relative TO the diplomatic relations
between this country and Spain. Foreign
arbitrngo houses were moderate buyers
of stocks. Toward the close of business
tho foreiRn exchange market, which has
been unscnsonNbly strong of late, showed
signs OF yielding. Tho recent strength has
resulted from II demand from buyers who have
apparently thought that sterling bills were a
good temporary investment, md who have i'm
proved their banking facilities TO borrow upon
them. This class of buyers has apparently been
ignorant OF the fact that in the near future tho
managers OF the Union Pacific syndicate will
have transferred to It through the machinery OF
the exchange market many millions OF dollars
pledged for tho underwriting OF the Union Pa
cifc plsn OF reorganization. 1t is possible that
n part OF this money will be RENTED in actual
cash.
A number of railway traffic reports contrib.
utcd to the strength Of tho market and also
foreshndowod the character OF others that
should oe made public between now and the end
Of tho month. While many OF the purchases Of
stocks to-day were to recover either for long or
short account lines put out yesterday, there
was n fair amount Of more substantial buying.
In the money market the feature was
tho payment Of temporary loans made
by the city. There is no possibility
that that market will be disturbed by
the deposit to the credit of the Government
Of several million dollars in connection with the
Union Pacific sale a week from to-day. AS tho
Reorganization Committee has already on de-.
post to the credit Of the Government u larger
amount than is required by the decree of sale
the chances arc that a part Of this will BIO con,
strucd rs the deposit required under the decree.
The dealings in stocks, except in Union Pacific
aud c., b. and Quincy. were comparatively light.
The tone Of the market was strong throughout,
and the closing was very firm at about the best
figures.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27

Now Orleans Railroad 4 y cent. currency bonds.
duo Nov. l, the privilege Of exchanging tho same
Tor 3 y cent. gold bonds duo 1851 of tho same
company, interest reduced 10 81 a cent, upon
tho basis OF n new 81, 900 bond at oS. with nc.
cruod interest from June 10 Inst and SIi.Ts in
cnsh against cnch 81 900 : y cent, nouT bca ring
the coupon maturing. Nov. /. l.hc ncw 3io &
cent. gold bonds bear the unconditional runran.
tee of principal and Interest OF The Illinois Gem
trail Railroad Company by Endorsement on each
bond. Holders whit do not desire 10 cxr,tnnre
will be paid par and Interest ON presentation.
The sales OF mining stocks Il, the Ney; York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange TO-
dnN worn MS follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate pivIsion-Suprcm Court-Reccss.
supreme Cuurt-Apr.llatc I rm-Appeals from
District Courts. Nos. "a. -. I. 80. %. 10, ~. 80, 81.
Supreme Crurt-Spcc,ai Tcrm.-rart Motion cal.
,nIar called At lh:aO \. NJ. Part U.--EX. parte mat.
tiers. Part m.-riear. Divorces Nos. bi64, 5lG5.
5iT6. SITS. 5@7n. sos. 55ll, 6jl2. 6ola. 1914. 5bi5,
55lU. 55li. 51ls, L5is. j52O. 3J2l. 5aa2. 5523. 552I.
65?5. 55s6. a5!7, 5j"-, 53G9. 5j:sO, h5al, 5532. 5533.
hall, $685.. 55ad. 553;. 55Hs. 559a. 5540. 554l, 554o,
5i43. aoll. .ll23, Sag. .lll4. 5li5. hl60.
5l2f. 5l26. 5l2H. 5liS. 5l46. 5l3s. 5i53.
Part lV.-Casc unfinished Law and fart-Sos 5437.
5l7i. j42i, 54H3, 1890, 1904. 53D7 53i5, 50bi. Part
V.-ClcGr. ca IS from Part ". Part Vi.-Clrar.
Cases from Part ". Part NIl.-Cas unfinished. Ele-
waited Railroad cases. Trial Term--Part II.-Clear.
Preferred causes. Nos llael, l34n.; Dag. 1857.
la1ss. Part llI.-Clear Nos. ?ll5. 5sss, 4s20.
422I, N4UG. CsNG. h55l, 3ii2, 6i70. 6G3U,'
1854, 4Yi1. :iGDOl.. 72s4. 1919. 24io,
Part V.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part N--Adjournci for III" term. Part VI-Clear.
Cases from Part III. Part NlI.-Cascu unfinished. NDs
47Bn, IH32. jj3l, 14jB. iti', 1+HG. 6BOS. ySl3, RIA,
232O. 53n3, sH3i. 50i". llG6b. 1888, 1875. 738Y.
74!0, 74:il. 1854. Part VIn.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Part VII. Parts IN, and X.-AdIuGrned for the
term. Part NI.-Casr uniiniS' ed. CGscs from Part III.
Part %I,-C.rnr. rasr' from Part II.
Surrngnte'S Court -EhHmlCrS-CRSc on. No. I2i5.
Wills ~ Marie Schmidt. sarah II. TAYLOR. AT 10 A. NJ;
Edward Koarncy, Julia A. Drout. Rachel Marx, loci
l.. liyans. benjamin q. Booth, HtlO:aO y. NJ: George
l.. W. l'artels. william A.. Fowler. Hermann Ger,tzHn.
AT = j. NJ. Trial Tcrm-No. 1907. VIII OF Mary
M'Arthur, at 'O:3O A, NJ.
CITY Court-Spccial Tcrm-Notious. Parts J., II,
Ill, AMI lF.-Adjourncd for term.