davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

The auction sale of horses by Moore
Il Crandall drew large crowd at Lid
don Bros. stables Wednesday, and in
one hour and twenty minutes twenty
four head were disposed Of at prices
ranging from S25 to 500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

The Bazar store is chock a block
with Dressgoods, Laces and Ribbons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Mrs. Alex Mcintyre and children
have gone to Thomasville Ga, to
visit her parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Mrs. VIM. Fox returned from At
lanta Monday and will remain in
Ocala all winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Mr.. Lou Green and family returned
Sunday from an extended visit in
Nirginia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Two hundred pounds OF assorted
candy just received at Sid Whsleys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Prickly ash bitters for backache or
kidney trouble. At the Anti -monop-
~ drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

T. l.. Wartmann, the heavyweight
merchant of Citra, was in Ocala dur
ing the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Mr. Edgar Bird. of jacksonville,
was in Ocala Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Mr.. III. NJ. Connell is now in charge
Of II. b. Masters delivery wagon, Mr..
J. T.. Bankston having resigned.
Mr.. l.. l.. Meggs, the popular and
handsome merchant of Orange
Springs, was on our streets Monday.
French
Swiss,
Brie and
Rogenfort cheese. Also
a nice line OF imported cheese in glass
at Maitinot's French Bakery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

When you are in 0cala call on Sid
Mhaiey for your candies and fruits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08
Full line of fruits and confections at
Sid Whsley's.

The meeting of the Good Roads AS
sOclatiOn which was to have been held
at the court house Monday afternoon
did not materialize. Those who were
selected as directors should either at
tend these meetings or resign in favor
of those who will. The only ones who
responded to the call were DIR. Chas.
w. Torrey, president, and Mr.. Chas.
Trask, secretary.
At the Bazaar store, f. p Gadson,
manager. Best starch, 4c H., best
laundry soap, 4c a bar, matches, per
dozen, &C., matches, 200 for lc., school
crayOns, per box, .; school states, Be
and sc; large pencil tablets, Sc; large
letter size ink tablets, 5; school bags
and straps, s. best black writing ink,
1. AT the Bazaar store, +. 7. Gadsoh
manager.
Fall hats, in the latest fad, ut J J
Fuller's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Our Racket Department is filled with
Glass, Tin and Crockeryware. At the
BaZar store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Pianos aud organs tuned, regulated
and repaired, and all work guaran-
teed at reasonable rates. w. =. PIKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

The largest stock of drugs and med
icines in central Florida can be found
at the Anti-monopoly Drug store.
"Quick sales and small profits" the
motto. Try them when you want
Family recipes and Family medi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

School Lunch Baskets from -: up.
At the Bazar store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.

Mr.. J. II Nercen has leased the
brick store south OF the city market,
where he is prepared to serve his Gus
toners with the choicest line Of gro
ceries and country produce Of all
kinds. Mr.. Nereen wishes i. dis
tinctly understood that lie VIII do Just
as his ad. says: Buy and sell all kinds
OF country produce, paying the hielt-
est market price, and selling sai4e at
the lowest possible prices Give him
a call.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

We are reliably informed That a
prominent New York turfman, who
counts his wealth by the millions, is
very anxious to make Ocala his win
ter home, and has made offers through
an Ocala gentleman for the purchase
of the stock of the of the Ocala Driv-
ing Park Association. If such Il trade
be consummated it will mean thous-
ands Of dollars every year tc Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-08

Look out for The Racket next week.
You will find new ads next week
from The Racket.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicia'
 District. fin and for Coconino County, All
 soma Territory.
 J. J. Donahue. Plaintin.
 va. Leon Brownie. stover. }sUMMONS s32.
 Crary & O.. and Saint
 X Cfeiland Defendants.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting e Leon Brownie. stover. Crnry & Co.,, an, sa,nts < Clelia nd.
 You are hereby summoned and rcouirtG to appear In civil action brought apainsi you by the sbove named plaintiff in the D trict Court of the Fourth Judicial DistricI In and for Coconino County. Territory oi Arizona, and answer the econ,plainthled will this Court at tlxgstaiY. in said County a copy of which complaint acc, nipaiies this summons, within ten days. exclusive of th' day of service, after the service upon you O' this sun,mG ms. If served within the County but if served out of the County ard wiihii the District. t en within twenty days. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to app AT and answer the complaint as above r, quired the plaintiff will take Judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hnna and the srml of th'' said District Court st Flagstaff. Aria. thls End day July. A. D. 1897.
 - c. A. KELLER. lsEAL E. E. FLEETWOOD. Clerk (-l Attorney for Plaint'H.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26
Nosis. to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrstor of che estate cf William k0den, deceased. to tho creditors of. and xIl persons having clalms against said decrased. to ex- hIbis the sAn,s with the necessary vouchers within ten months rum the Grst publlcati.,n of this notice. to the undSrsign, q admins trat0r It the Ofice of Bunch < J0nes. In the town of FlagstaR. OOc0nlno county. Arizona Territory. the same being the plsce where the business of said administration of said sstats b transacted. Allclains not presented within the time herein specified will be for. svsr barred from allowance and payment. Dated at FlaGstaH. Coconin0 county. Arizona Territory. this the 18th dsy Of July. 1891.
 WILLIAM. D. RODEH. Adninistrator of the estate of william RoAsu, dseeass1.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26

''L~t n,r give you . p'Inter." said '. F. Gr-gg. populsr conductor on tAs Missouri Pacific railr0ad. .'Do Jsu know that ChsmbrrlaiD's collie. -sholera and disrl hOea remedy cures ysu when y"u have the stomach sehsf We'll. 1t dlors." Aud after giving this friendly bit of advice, the jolly cOa. Auc,or passed on down the aisle. l'' is fact that shousxnds M railrp~d aad travelling msn never take . trip vithon, b,t,ls M this remedy. which ie ths h~ss cure for bowel dissTiers in <Ae world. 5S and 50 cent bottles for Aie by D. J. Branssn's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lHomestesd Entry No. losal
 LANp OFFICE AT PREsCOrr, ARIx

-- JuIy IT. I6NJ. '
 Notice L. hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hIs inten- ton to make final proof in support Of his clalm. and that said proof will be mad- before Clerk of Probate C0ut at FlsgstxH Arizona, on August N. 1891. viz; Franklin L. Beal, for the EK Nwh and En Bwk Sec. Q Twpt 13N R. SE.
 Hs names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residcnce upon. and cultlva- ton of. said land wis: David 5. Russell. Frank V. Payne, Wm. Mclntire. Charles Carlson, all 0f Befien,ont. Arizona.
 fREDERICK A. TkITLE, Register.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26
A s.rs rhsae ser Ysu.

A transaction tn which youCxnnotlosei0A surs thing. Bilicusnsss, Sck headnchs, fuk red tongue, fs. si, piiss aud tlsoussnd oshee u.s afe caussd by :Uustipati0u aud sluggiah nvee. Cascarsts Candy Cathartic, the Won, oerful now liver stimulaut and intaoiinnl t0nio aro " all drugg,sts guuranseed % cur6 Ss ss,Is. FIX ry TIT S"r soSsy iOc.. S a M .sss S oa1plo aud eo0A ct frSe. 5ee our osr e.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26
Three Opinions:

"The CHICAGO RECORD Is model newspaper ir every sense of the word"- Harrisburg ,Pa.) Call
 "There is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches fhe true journal istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."- From 'sewsDape"ac,i'a tiVeW York. s 'si have com q ff'c firm conclusion, after q IOilg tast Ia ater t wide comparison wifi ffc s~ss D, ,Jany cities and cOun- tries ffaf Fl gsi~.AGO RECORD comes as ne<;r hen2 ,RS-e2i daily Journal as we are for son7 likely 10 find on these rnortsy s!k Prof. /. '. Hatfield in The Evans iRdcx. ai Sold by nats eyerywhere and subscriptions receiued by ( .tma8ters. Address THE CHI- CAG0 RECCaa. ! IIcdis0n-st.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-26

R. A. French, the well.known Los Angeles commercial traveller, did busi- Aess here Monday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
new BEDFORD'S PROGRAM
SEMI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OCCURS OCTOBER 10 TO N.


The committee on the New Bedford
semi-ceptennial celebration from Oct. 10 TO
IA, last night practically decided on the
program. Sunday, the 10th, will be de-
voted to exercises In the churches; Mon
day, 18th, brigade day; Tuesday, 18th,
military day; Wednesday, 18th, merchants
day; Thursday, 18th, outdoor carnival OF
sports.
During the entire week an industrial ex-
hibition, which will exceed any effort OF
the kind In Southern New England, will
be given. On Monday the celebration will
be formally opened by literary exercises In
huge tent, which will be erected in a
central place, when George Fox Tucker
will be the orator of the day and other
speakers OF note will be present.
On Tuesday when Gov. WoIcott will be
present, the First Regiment M. v. M. will
be invited. Special efforts will be made
for the bicycle day. One Of the features OF
the last day will be whaleboat race be-
tween crews from New Bedford, Cape Cod,
Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION.
ANCIENT ORDER or HIBERNIANS
SEEK PLANS OF CONSOLIDATION
Bishop McFauI Selected as Arbitrator For
Conference With Dlsputing Factions.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. fA-The confer.
eIice between the representatives of the
two factions of the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians, with Bishop McFaul as ar
bitrator, for the purpose Of agreeing or
a plan Of consolidation, began yester-
day behind closed doors at the bishops
residence.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians were
represented by the national president,
vice president and others, and the Board
Of Erin branch by the national officers.
The conference began at O'Clock and
lasted until 7, when a recess for an houi
was taken end the visitors were enter
tanned at lunch by the bishop. After
lunch the conference was resumed The
matters which will come before the
/, bishop embrace the whole plan of con-
solicitation. Maurice r.. Wilhere, speak.
ing for the American branch, and Ed
wand r.. Hayes, for the Board of Erin
both stated before the conference that
the entire plan Of consolidation would
depend upon the bishops decision. Two
of the principal matters to be decided
will be as to the offlcering Of the con.
solidated organization. and the matter
Of eligibility to membership. In the
American branch those who are of Irish
descent from either parent may become
members, while in the board Of Erin
only when both parents are Irish.
The conference ended at 10 o'clock
Time for the submission Of papers will
be allowed before a decision is given
None Of the party would say aught but
that the meeting was entirely harmon.
iauQ
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

william Smith an Old Man Meets with
Severe Injury Yesterday.
William Smith, aged 75 years, whose
residence is on Branch street, met with an
accident yesterday which ma. prove
serious owing to his age and condition.
He has been suffering from rheumatism
for some time and was obliged to walk
with the assistance OF a cane.
Yesterday afternoon he attempted to
walk from chair on the lawn into the
house, when the cane slipped and he fell
heavily to the ground, dislocating his left
hip. He was carried into the house and
his sons wife drew the hip back into
place.
After q few hours Overseer OF the Poor
Peckham was notified of the accident and
sent acting City Physician Walker to tho
mans home to set the hip properly.
This forenoon Smith was removed to the
State Almshouse In the poor department
ambulance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
A MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR.
BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT FETES THE
WHITE SQUADRON OFFICERS.
1a!I to the Navy q Scene Of verItabIe Fairy
Land--The SIMMER Colony Represented.

Newport. II. l.. Aug. 10-Only once be-
fore In the history OF the Newport Casino
has there been such a magnificent ball
as that of last night given In honor OF
Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard, u
8. NJ, the commander Of the North At
lantic squadron. and officers on board the
flagship New York and the battleships
Iowa. Maine, Brooklyn and Massachu-
eetts and the monitor Puritan. The ball
was one or magnifcence and only 10 be
compared with the Casino ball given
some years ago In honor OF the late
President Arthur. The affair was the
outcome OF spontaneous liberality on
the part OF the summer cottagers. The
grounds about the Casino were trans
formed into a veritable fairy scene. and
three bands of music were provided for
dancing and promenading. TO name the
guests would be to publish list Of the
summer colony.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
REED MURDER THEORIES.
NORTH ADAMS AUTHORITIES GET
BUT LITTLE INFORMATION.
Mass Of Evidence Collected by the Police, But
None Positively Matchmaking.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. 10.-Despite
the efforts of the police yesterday very
little evidence that directly and posi-
lively connects any particular person
or persons with the Reed murders has
been secured. A mass of evidence has
been collected by the police, but they
have been unable to deduce anything
from 1t which is positively incriminat
ing.
The work of the officers has been in the
nature of shifting process An inquest
was held in the courtroom, before AS.
sociate Justice William II. Woodhead
Several witnesses appeared and told
their stories Some of the evidence
which was epected 10 throw some light
on the mystery turned out to be of little
or no valuo.
Horace Lanfair was a witness at the
inquest. He told what The knew OF the
affair, and was allowed to depart for his
Aome. although he dsl followed where-
ever he goes by James Maloney, son OF
Sheriff John z. Maloney.
The police absolutely refuse to deny
or affirm that Lanfair tis under suspi-
cion, and constantly being watched, but
it is an indisputable fact
Lanfair was the first man who was
closely questioned last Saturday at the
police station, but the evidence against
him was not sufficient to warrant the
officers in holding him. Apparently, nc
is now at liberty, but the eye Of the law
Is upon him..
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Herbert Willis, the Murder
er, Tries to Break Out Of
CharleStown Prison.
Three Prisoners, Three Officers
and a Brother of Willis in a
MeIee-Firearms Used
WILLIS WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Desperate Attempt to Break Jail During Which
Officials and Prisoners Had Fight
Fatal to One.

Herbert Willis, the Taunton murderer,
lies at the point of death at the present
time, the result of desperate attempt to
escape from the State prison at Charles
town, Mass, just previous to tn, noon
hour today.
A short time before the noon hour Ed
ward Willis, brother OF Herbert, called at
the prison, and as ii was visitors day, he
was given permission to visit his brothers
cell.
The men we're together but short time
when they rushed out, each brandishing a
revolver, and started for the main entrance
, the street. The alarm was at ono e
sounded throughout the institution and
guards rushed to the scene to capture the
prisoner.
The two brothers began shooting and the
fight ensued. In few minutes the shoot
ing stopped and when the smoke cleared
away Herbert lay on the floor mortally
wounded.
His brother lay by his side and short
distance away three guards and two pris-
oners lay on the floor seriously injured
Willis, the murderer, is expected to die at
any moment, but the others will undoubt-
edly recover.
Willis will be remembered by residents
of this part of the State as the daring bi.
cycle thief who murdered Frederick
Strange on the Taunton Pike, and who
afterward smashed window in Dawson'l
As>-.ur~ - - - N~~<h HH~sv ~<~~>x >~S
made his escape while Mr.. Dawson went
in search of q policeman.
He was afterward arrested at his father
store in Taunton, where he was formerly
employed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
Body Floating in Pawtucket
River Proves to Be That
Of Patrick Sugrue.
Missing Since Saturday Evening
Seen About the. Wharf at
1890 P. M, But Not After.
EMPLOYED MDRHD0IN0 cHANNEL
Movements Cannot BE Traced and N0thIrf
Is Known OF the Cause Of
the Accident.

About $50 o'clock this forenoon VIII
liam Miliiken, workman about the boats
at Newell's coal and lumber yard, noticed
the spot where the drilling apparatus 10 at
work. At first he thought 1t was dead
dog, and merely out OF curiosity he
watched It to see which way 1t would
float.
As the object neared the wharf he was
Mortified to discover that it was the body
of man. He notified number Of other
the body and drew 1t to the wharf, where
it was left tied until the police ambulance
arrived, after which the body was lifted to
the wharf and Medical Examiner French
was summoned.
In short time the medical examiner arr
rived, and after viewing the remains
ordered that they be removed to O'Neilps
undertaking rooms, In order that he might
make thorough examination of the body
TO ascertain the cause of death. He found
that death was caused by drowning, as
there were no marks on the body to show
that it had been foully dealt with.
The man was identified AZ Patrick Su-
grue, about 40 years of age, who resided on
Jefferson avenue. He was employed by
Fitzpatrick Il Son, who have the contract
dredging the channel Of the Pswtdcket
river. He worked full day Saturday and
quit work with the other men Saturday
night. He was seen about the dock about
1880 Saturday night and had not been
seen since.
About 10 minutes before his body was
discovered his wife called on Mr.. Fitzpat-l
rick and asked for her husbands pay, and
said that he had not been home since Sat-
urday evening.
When taken from the river the dead
man wore fairly good suit of clothes, .
brand new pair OF shoes, white shirt, col
lar and necktie. AS his movements Sat-
urday night cannot be traced, it Is not
known how the accident happened.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
ALMOST IMMEDIATE DEATH
NAN FOUND UNDER NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD BRIDGE, BLACKSTONE
Dies Ia An Hour Alter Being Found dives the
Name Of fDlck Moore Wss lnteraIIy Injured

The tramp who fell of the New England
railroad bridge that crosses from Main to
Canal streets In Blackstone, Mass, at 1 80
Sunday morning, died within an hour of
being found. lie gave his name as Dick
Moore.
He was riding on freight train No. 216,
east bound, on the main line, and as IL was
pulling into the station for the engine to
take water Moore doubtless stepped from
the train and fell through the bridge, a
distance of 20 or 25 feet, TO the earth below.
Moore rose and, giving repeated cries for
help, worked his way toward Main street.
Eugene La Rose OF Bound Brook, Pa,
who was on the train, heard Moore's cries
for help and went to his assistance. Moore
requested help, and he went and returned
with Anthony Cormier, night watchman
at the railroad station. Sylvester Kennedy,
Andrew Mcmahon and Officer Whelan had
arrived on the scene, when Moore, who
was leaning on a fence at Gains yard
suddenly collapsed and pitched forward
on his face TO the ground. After consid-
erable trouble he gave his name to Mr..
Kennedy. DIR. T. +. Roche had been
summoned, but when he arrived Moore
was dead.
The body was removed to Tevlin.s under
taking rooms, where 1t was viewed by
Medical Examiner Bullard. who said death
was caused by internal injuries. His right
wrist was broken.
Eugene La Rose, tramp, who was on
the train from which Moore fell, said Sun
day that when. he went to Moore's assist
ance Moore told him that he (Moore) was
from Meriden, Conn. The body will be
kept until today, when, unless claimed, II
will be buried by the town.
j. w. Cannon, the Blackstone Overseer
of the Poor, yesterday received dispatch
from Chief of Police Ford of Meriden
Conn.,, stating that "Dick" Moore was not
known In that city.
When Moore was dying he was heard to
say, "Lloyd, give me your hand" These
were his last words.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Snap Shots OF the Visits and Movements of
Pawtucket People.
Mrs.W. H. Robinson is spending short
vacation at Old Buttonwoods.
Mrs. Elijah Astle, Jr., of Fields Point
Is visiting friends In this city.
Chief of Police Randall H. Rice is spend
ing few days at Block Island.
Mrs. Albert Webb has been spending a
few days at Nayragausett Terrace.
Mrs. f. E. Lewis and daughter are spend
ing few weeks at Crescent Park.
John F. McAlevy of the Carpenter Fur
niture Company is now on his vacation.
John w. Rowe of the local staff of the
Journal is spending this week at the shore.
Guy G. Rowell of Cambridge, Mass, has
been visiting Miss Ruth Earl in this city.
Mrs. JOHN j. Sullivan and child of West
avenue left yesterday for the White Noun
tains.
Mrs. Olive H. Ashton Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Webb at Narragansett
Terrace.
Mrs. Ernestine Patterson of this city Is
attending the Summer Institute at Dur
ham, N. H.
l.. Upham and Miss Bessie Upham Of
this city are spending a few days at Old
Buttonwoods.
Miss Margaret Mulligan and Miss Anna
Belle McDuff are visiting relatives I'm the
Whaling City.
Miss M. McNamara and Miss DALEY
spent the past few days with Mrs. Giblin
at Narragansett Terrace.
William Evans and Samuel Arnold are
spending their vacation at the 1.-TWO Joes"
cottage, Narragansett Terrace.
Rev. II. b. HutchIns, pastor Of the
Pleasant View Baptist church, Is spend
Ing this week at Cottage City.
Miss Becker and Miss Schneider OF East
avenue are spending their vacation at
Quincy Point and Lynn Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Collins and Miss
Ida II. Murphy left yesterday for Detroit,
Michigan, where they will visit for four
weeks.
James +. Murphy OF the Boston store
has returned from his vacation which was
spent at Narragansett Pier and Block
Island.
Mrs. Dennis McElroy and Miss Mamie
McElroy of South Bend street have re-
turned from 10 days vacation, which
was spent at Block Island.
Rev. p. II. McKenna, assistant pastor OF
st. Mary's Church, and Rev. Father Cas-
sidy, pastor OF st. Patrick's Church,
Valley Falls, left yesterday on the Baltl-
more line Of steamers for Virginia Beach
where they will spend the rest OF the
month.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-10

Stephen j. Casey, An Applicant For Admis-
sion to bar, to be Examined August II.
Among the applicants for admission to
the bar appears the name of Stephen j,
Casey Of this city, recommended by Den
mis- II. Sheahan.
The examination, which will be in writ
ing, will be held in the large court room OF
the Appellate Division Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August II, Is and 49,
1t will be under the superintendent of the
examination committee, which consists OF
Albert r. Greene, William A. Morgan and
Elmer A. Wilcox.