davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

0a q the consnls b.. been talking
t.H Osr1au expert, who was seLt to
& .lelafry to discover. II possible. The
sR 80 tal superior quality add cheap
D. .s o., Chs American factory made shoes
t.."rIpar toii him that he visited Ger
1. fa 'sf1 VA Massachusetts, where The
.so age Of the operatives wS sl5
at, sBi YET owing TO the perfection
tal aa,aamy o the mechanical devices
t.f cost 81 pair OF shoes was onI,
al. 90 rmspy, on the other hand 4,
o. a# Dc fpb 50 cents 10 produce simI
l ralf OF shoes, aud the workmeu',
IS YES ,7sngrd onll s. ~ seekly, Amer
h.. a at % be rsckoued the working
q. ,a-s patalise II tees and similar coo
O. sts ,H ashsr 'lGs. have any meaning,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

Nps Fences Z willard, president snd
iaglHei 90 tie ~oflI's WCmsl's Christina
ltuganuce U.ion. died early Friday
pautag ~ he Empire holsl 10 New fori
ifal. laaartzt and gastric compliostons
So ~, born 10 Churcb.lle. n Y. Sept
.a esi al tao sse Of 20 graduated
hua. tlv houLs titrn fensls college al
Euaegsb, Ill Sue ~s professor OF
usiass, sciences 10 that in.tita.ion, primer
ga q ne Nos.elIn seminary h G.nssee
n. sai 1eab o. the vonsns college 81
l.yaasga before begiauins her great vori
iatttHTrtsGoe IL 1874 She q. editor OF
I've Calcsso Evening Poo, 1879 - She
vs, 81 tie hesa Of The White Gro. nov.
nlt lar rersossI parity 10 ,bs " G. T.
4 Sac Lad written several boots. his
NAisri vas sontn OF nossbls force Of
eanac,er, stttscitvs AID gracious 10 mat
te, slA postesssi Of anusasl sbility -
ate4gar sbi orsauiIr. Her pablo %
crosse, stis delivered With Hasney sEd
iasas vllAori n0te.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24
NNIk N rhTTlBONEI5 Fs1.re.

A NAlk NJ fkITlBONk'5 EsrArg.
- SrsTE - YEtHDEF Disulct u Mauchssterss
b. Il Remembered. that at a sosslUn u d..
Probate Court holden Al Manchester, 4ilhiu ,ud
Tor ssid Dirtnet, Oh the 1911 day d February
4. D. la9s
Present II y II X FovLfa Judge
whereas, certain instrument Ia writing
under zeal ,puTporunF 10 De the last vi I and Ia.
lament u Annie NJ FetilhoBo iAi6 Of Manchester
10 raid District, deceased having been this day
preseu cd 10 SAID Court ~ Probate aud duly
8ied 10 the Registers once. Therefore il 10
ordered that all ptrsDns Interested Ia the estate
u ssid deceased be notified ~ appear before
ssid Court. Al the Pf0hkts once ia Manchester.
10 ssid Iistrlrt. ou tho 10Th Day ~ March A.
h. lsJ@, al 10 pclocs by publication oi tbls
gfdeF three weeks vucceEsVtiy previous thereto
10 The Manchester JOrhRAL,s Newspaper printed
Al bAnehsster. sf9rssHii. u hh9s cause, II aby
they NAY have, Why sald instrument 10 ~rlns.
should not be pravtd ADD sllg. ed az the iast
vii and testAm eut u u,s said dsoessof,
4t31 ". b. RDGEBTOt Registrar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

Iae 3D. !. mv l,tter Incident brings 10
q .u} the ts,c thSt beiell Ssct'ille.W est.
tatala au.lls 'cpfesen,suve Of the Bnt
l.. ray.rHmep'. Who u. given bis pss.
tUtt b.esnse OF inc.ntious msdolins 10
ra political sInrs Of this country during
r- Cleveland campaign. Tbs
csse a lls l. me is different. While be
vfojr a parcnal letter to friend giving
~. ar tau ua the present situation be
tarrT iha bultcd Slstes aud Spsin. Back.
Netl sctu4iy advised British Amerissn
a taea has H. e.si bis vote De LONE
bss teen q valuable msn Tor Spain, ~ Ia
su tencsI by The tact that be v1 retain
e. ~ G,,aisler sitter bis party vent out OF
faoet le bn tepts cool bead When
,tt, dandy ueedsd . mao Of good jude
lell % lHl- county aud b. government
st.t %. tss trll .ftr through bis recall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24

| 'Oh Nhlt lso cuts 5.mug fuuT sud
| terIvt yctt o.i brood mere yau Do tetu At
the barn ot Tho ialc " 4 Adams. Alec vtgpus
sittghs, bsusss. 80. Au 80 the statU N8J ~
cold cheap TOT gssh.
Manchester Centre, 81. Fob, ath lFs, ioif
NpR kAtG A ycfy fsst psit - Chestnut
l. nATes, q and 7 Ntats u0d. sired ~ sHr
franklin, bA Nsn ITautNU NaArrHtecA stso-
laloiA roaud. This IL pJlhHnl duuht TIE hsui+
Famo.t pair Ct Etutirmtu's rusd tcsur va south
em Nermaa, tet mil particulars sddfcsa
hONT NrtLNAN, Manchester, VI
June 2ft8. lt37, ftt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE !

h Il simHu3s Editor Mauahtst,r Journal
ltetsu iriorm Your patrons that Harry l..
Adams Nha he's been called hamp 80 tAke The
butufss 81 " A Adsmt, deceased has porkcd
nearly tLrpe leafs "a my IeSelty Store and tor
the ssi year has done large share % my wAlth
aud clork repairing in a. ittsCtoft manner
rccoumt nd him ~ Flusr CtAtb MuEtNAN.
Give ~ trial al tie old ana Al Msuthttttt
Centre. w.
rh, WHITMAN,
3sim Jevrsf aid Opttcau, Adsfas Mace
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-24
Teachers Examination.

Az asuiast,aa " eaRJtastrs tat teHgbofs al
Dc bells Al the ttfs' tt >tbol boa ltag 20 o .a.
u.ue aH, Feh & ans VI. ratrs ftf Boz exam.
FHAHHus sIi ue tuuHHHeA later
john H. ALGtk. Naauly ErAmAet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
NETWORK CITY.

The lI2.h annunl dinner OF 81. Georges Society
Of New-York will be held at Delmonico' on sat
urday evening
Tho Rev Or Ncwland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture india and Its
People this afternoon in Chickerag Hail. Fifth
Mrs Catherine n Dill. Of East Orange. y. j.
sends s. for the Cuban sufferers tn" money has
been sent to the Central Cuban Relief Committee.
No 5s Wlllinm-st
Magistrate Cornell IN tho jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday discharged Mrs Jennie +. Spencer
OF No 3i2 West Slxtccn;h-st. who was charged
with assauting Mas Laura Hall a nurse In the
New-York Hospital. on verbal bond 20 keep the
pence The woman expressed regret 'or her action
The Commercial cable Company announces that
the cable between Sierra Leone and Accra, on the
Yves, Const Of Africa. hns been repaired restoring
communication ms FAR south Mossamcdcs by tho
West Coast route.
The Peoples Institute will have discussion 81
the public control OF franchises tomorrow evening
IN the Cooper Union. The speakers will b" Hugh
II Iu-k Member OF Parliament. ~ New -Zealand
Edward McIIugh. president Of tho Longshorcmcn's
Union and John De wiz Warner. president OF the
Reform club
Commissioner Keller ~ the Charities Depart
rncnt Yesterday abolished the Office 81 assistant
superintendent OF lodging houses. held 10y James
= Worstell removed Samuel Hess. investigator
salary $50 for lnc'cien " and increased the salary
OF William e. Yorke. Investigator. from 800 20
400
Two California ships have arrived within the
last two days. unusual occurrence these timcs
The Jabe. Howe and tho Berlin unloading
1000 cases Of canned salmon 7iS7 bags ~ Lima
beans s2H barrels ~ wine 'Io barrels Of FISH OIL
IA barrels ~ whale oil 3si pigs ~ lead. lGi cases
OF honey and 49, bags OF infusorAl earth
Tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art Will be closed
until MAY . and IN Tho mean time Il will receive
thorough cleaning
Justice BischoY IN the Supreme Court Yesterday
denied the application OF the Denver Union Water
Company for the vacation ~ II subpoena duces
tecum issued by the Colorado Court. for tho
animation Of Il bond clerk for the firm Of J. & W.
selgman by n commissioner in this State. In an
action brou ut against the corporation by Clar-
II. Ncnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
BTRTFD BENEATH FAILING WALL.
TWO ITALIAN LABORrRS DIG OFT BY THEIR
FELLOW wORKMEN- DIES FROM
HIS ISJURIES.

Forty foe. o, a wall. ten feet high fell in two
workmcn yesterday afternoon on IN" second floor
Of the three story brick buildings a Nos 2o5 and 207
Division st and both men were taken out seriously
injured internally. They were the foreman. James
Cortlno o, No. IA Chcrry-st.. and Antonio JOomat.
a laborer OF no q IIamlltonst. They were taken
20 Governor Hospital. and late last evening
Cortino died there from his injuries. The other
man "a in critical condition
The two buildings were being torn down by cor
tractor named Baker. Ten Italians were ut work.
Ave ON the first and Ave the second floor The
heams OF the third floor had been taken down.
but the wall was still standing. II had not been
braced and at 2:3o O'Clock. without any warning.
uhio Cortino and four other men were under 1t on
,he second floor the wall fell. Three OF the men
hurried from under tho falling bricks. but the fore
man and Joiomat were caught ana buried.
Policeman White. OF the Madison-st. station.
hoard the crash o. the falling masonry block
owav and ne ran 20 the building He got some Of
tho other workmen 20 go up 20 the second floor.
.nI they went TO work with shovels and dug out
the two men buried under the debris. Both wero
unconscious when taken out. and they were hur-
r,ed in An ambula nee to the hospital.
The rest OF he building does not seem 10 lie
unsafe The police said last night that they DID not
expect TO maHe any arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
PORT CHESTER.

There have been some changes In the Independent
ticket filed Saturday. Frank Ryan. NOM
mated for Trustee. has declined TO run. and As
SCISSOR Christian Wenkenbach has been named for
the vacancy. John J. Conaty. nominated FOR Treas
urer has refused TO allow his name TO appear on A
ticket opposed to Mr.. Read. and II will be on the
now eomposed G IS foows 5ehn SSe
Presidsnt; John F Mills and Chriss,ian wenken-
1t Ia probable that the American Yacht Club at
Milton Point. will follow the example OF other clubs
and abandon racing II war Is declared Some o, its
leading members are already in the Nava Reserve
and others Joining
The large bottlng works owned by Peter Hunt
in Rye Neck. destroyed by fire at an early
hour yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
Il Of Boston. who boarded
DINNER OF THE THIS VETERANS.

Tho veterans OF the It'll Regiment held their an
nuGl dinner last night at Delmonlco's and COM
Inemorated at the same time the seventy fourth
year Of the regiments existence. Colonel Thomas
D!mond presided. and there were present about
hundred veterans. The room In which tho din
ner laid plcntifully decorated with Amerl-
can flags. and the frequent references made In the
course OF the evening to the crisis which faces tho
country were received with outburstn OF patriotic
cheering. Ia his opening address. Colonel Dimond
aroused the utmost enthusiasm when no said that
the Veterans Association would tender their
Woes to guard the State. while the active men OF
the National Guard were Mt the front. He then
proposed tho toast to the President, which was
responded 10 with cheers. and was followed by the
singing OF "My Country, Tia OF Thee"
The first regular speaker was the Rev. Or.
George r. Won De Water. Our Flag was his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TARRYTOWN.

James II. Gore, detective of the New-fork Gem
trail and Hudson River Railroad, and Sergeant List
man and Policeman Delaney succeeded yesterday
afternoon In breaking up the gang of tramps that
has been camping at Holiness Point for some time
The officers took the gang by surprise. and found
them all sitting around a large fire. Nine men were
arrested and marched through the village to Police
Headquarters. and afterward were taken 70 the
Office Of Justice Charles McCutCheOn. When ar
ragned all pleaded guilty. Each was sentenced
90 three months In the Kings County Penitentiary.
Herman c. Reese twenty -four years old WIS
found dead In bed the home Of Mrs. James Kerr,
In South Broadway. at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Reese was the OF II. {. and Elizabeth
Reese. Of No 900 Palsade-ave.. Jersey City. Sew
eral months he to Tarrytcw1 work
In the drygoods store Of Samuel Scott Co.. IN
Main-st. Tie boarded at Mrs. Kerr's. Coroner
Birch has ordered an autopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YON kERS
The Presbytery OF Westchester held It's spring
meeting yesterday In the Fist fresp' IAN
Church Owing TO the stormy weather there was
not q lorge attendance The meeting Of yesterday
was preraced by n sermon Monday night ny 'e
Rev Francis E. Smith. OF New-Rochelle. me Oh
ncers were then chosen as follows; Inc fteN J"i'e'
H. Rankin moderator; the Rev Arthur Neq"f'.
Of Darien and the Rev. Frank d. BieSsihs' Oh
Scarborough temporary clerks. At yesterday
meeting considerable routine business was trans
acted The names OF these ministers and elders
were placed the buletin-board as nominees R 81 io
commissioners to the General Assembly; ne ~ "
George F Pentecost. the Rev. George X, Cut'ins z
the Rev T G. Smith. the Rev a g. Icssendei''
Noel RlaSeman. G. f Corwin. W. G; Rurnham.
Henry Parsons KNAPP and Ra' Ibe b ,b nn
niversary OF the completed work OF the Nsst-
pr Henri Ass NJ Baird dy esdent Of hs
an historical address. The Rey J. R!tchie smith NTH
and ar the Cat CaitecRisms." and the Rev Or. R. P H.
Vail on ''The Form OF Government and the Direc-
The Young Peoples Society Of Chr,s;ian Endeavor
Of the First Reformed Church celebrated the elev-
sn' sens r Fasr OF presdens Of the
County Christian Endsaycr Union; Miss H HdTn
SsH and fh Mr. sey NJ Emmos V
heard r - an
,nterest,ns ent ter, in the assembly hall Of
Hollywood Inn consisting Of tableaus. representing
School cadets and solos by Mrs Emmot Mss Lan ,.
Bruce and Mr.. Nogel. The Eolian Quarter VII
also sing The entertainment has been arranged by
Miss Bertholf.
John b. James will read p paper tomorrow nignt
before the Yonkers Historical and Literary hssoca
ton In the Council Chamber at Manor nan on
"Some Indian Remains in Our Neighborhood
meeting of the Civic League Is TO be held TINS
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Woman's institute
Some Of the younger members OF the PARK ltH
Country Club presented last night the oneretta
'Penelope" and In addition. by request, the Kinder
Symphonies recently given by number or men
and women were repeated.
At special meeting of the Common Council on
Monday NIGHT tho Mayors veto Of tte Police BONDS
bill TO provide for the raising Of $4,000 TO pay the
salaries of ten additional patrolmen. was over
ridden by vote Of II to 3.
Plans were approved Yesterday by Augustus
Kipp Building Inspector. for new factory build
sion to the present buildings will be fourstory
brick structure 20 feet wide and III feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. April. 10. 1894
ARRIVED.
ans s.1%e5 Adw O % nss'y rOr; sad ss March
rived at the Bar at ?. n.
Asirrs % with mdss to Barber & Co. Arrived at the
steamer "a. S'T l,selr m rr.nam.n Rio yan.ro March 81
with n Use to Busk Jevons Arrived a, the Bar At
steamer BERGEN cNor.. Olsen, s.saa April - VITA
steamer Aiene CBr) sedcrs. Kingston April SAMANTHA
With ad.e and IS passenger. to pin f'orwood Ke.o
stsameF Trns nT hsdsy bars"os AP s
,ss Bar at $50 ~ 10 fu"'' f''Ss %
Steamer sesuranca Hansen Tsmpico April Key West
10 and Havana i6 with mdse and So cabin passengers
to sm"s Ward Co. Arrived at the Rag q, ' M
Royal % VIII mise ard pas:eas.rs & i N,02 60
P n Anns g1her. NGr sid On Ss s.
steamer Hen.raciOr. Philadelphia.
crate breeze and raining
Steamer, c01,shoCss. for Savannah i0au0'>
CLEARED.
steamer wilowdene (Br. Anderson. Phiai'lps'a-
steamer CITY of Kingston CBr, N,cker.on Port Antonio
steamer Majestic IBr) Smith Iaverpoo,-whs star
steamer Cuthbert (Br. Fitzgerald Antwerpssnaer-
steamer Aladdin (Nor). sch,O,, Baltimore Bennett
steamer Button dr. ohis Pernamhuco. Bahia. s'e-
steamer Remington ,Bp Beynon Antwerp. via South
n-lnterrational Navigation Co.
Steamer Notre Dame de saut Fr). Pilard Msrsei'e'-
Steamer Silvia CR0 Clark Halifax. $. and st John"
Steamer Tashs;see Asp. ps IS e.
steamer lroquois. Kenbe Charleston ard JacSsoH''A'
steamer siushcld. Charles, Bal,lmore-H ros,sr
Steamer John Englis. Bragg, Portland -Hora,o hs.i
steamer jamestown Boar. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer ienefactor. townsend. Philadelphia -wriam
Ship William connOr. Erskine. shanghai-r-ndietoa
BARK Douglas iBo. Sanders st Pierre Mart
Parker 60
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that the iron huoys have been 70.
placed for the season on the toilowns stations 70
second-class nun Mddleciround Connecticut red No
second-class Ram Island Reef. Connecticut red w
IA, second class
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
shields April i7-sailed steamers Huron Csr, CARR
New York: Ilbston ,Br) Robinson. New ierk o,,-
Dunkirk. April iI-Arrivcd. steamer Ere, tNoT,. se"'
'' Glasgow. April io-Arrved steamer rurnessis d'r'
Tory Island April le-Pa.sea. steamer Sandman t'r'
vipond. Ss%-yors for Glasgow: ,.,, mar
70, da.ssy .,sSs gr0fssdi ass0ayo u.e
Ee iasaa Apri! is-Passed Amer'ss sos
SsSFeS or IonaoO Pssia ,e koIowa
Tor Hamburg: ph@nicia cGer L~ithsuser hs"tu nlon
Antwerp: April l7-Arrved ssa'ae. N0oFd'A"' ''s'''
rotterdam. April io--Arrived. steamer Ro''erds"
'p Sspis. 's April sasd steamer A''sa o DF'''
SsisS. April steamer LsderA0F' DID, Ham
Genoa April i5-Arrivsd. steamer Spartan FRINGE W."
Aasms9n et issslsd steamer stya uso. roms'
s.ss S'"-f''A ''''' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The marriage Of Miss u. X. Antilles, Of New-Ro-
chelle. to Peter Henderson, Of Mamaroneck. took
place on Monday night at the home Of the bride.
in Charles the Rev. Frank r. German. rector
Of ST. Thomass Episcopal Church. Mamaroneck
otficiatine Miss Susan Henderson, sister ~ the
bridegroom. bridesmaid. and Christian Antilles
brother of the BRIDE was best man: The ceremony
was followed by n dinner, At which the families
and intimate friends were guests
The young men OF New, rochelle have secured
iery men garrisoped at Fort slocum; The soldiers
iast summer organized bicycle club with sixty
ave members. and each purchased new wheel.
Now that orders have been received to send the
men South and the commanding officer being
able TO provide room for bicycles among the lug
9aee they are sold at any price. some az low IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

poo,d a, rs,,noate and Appor,ionmont CITY Hal.
Eclectic Medical College commencement. Carnegie
Hall. p. m ,r,,
commencement OF Bellevue Hospital training
School for Nurses. p. m.
Ohio Society reception for women. Waldorf-As-
.oria p. m. 49,
rectur. by Professor Cohn Columbia University.
$50 p.
Ola Guard NJ Company c. 9th Regiment. recep-
ton. armory. S r. m.
Medico- Legal Society. Hotel Marlborough p III
School Board OF Boroughs OF Manhattan ana me
Bronx. p m
Corcus q, memhers OF Maritime Exchange 70
nominate officers directors, etc. for the coming
wear Maritime Exchange, 1880 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
MORE CUBAN REFUGEES IN PORT.
Observation-Disclosures Is BEING PREPARED
FOR SIEGE. THEY SAY.


DEcLARED-HAvANA Is BEING PREPARED
FOR A SIEGE. THEY SAY
Tho steamer Seguranca, Of the New-York and
cuba Steamship Line arrived here last night from
Havana When the ship steamed into Quarantine
the passengers inquired anxiously II war had been
declared and were surprised learn that no
declaration had yet pcen made
The steamer arrived at her pier In the East
River AT about o'clock She brought nearly sixty
passengers most Of whom were Cubans and sew
said that when the steamer left Havana ON SAT-
urday everything was quiet. and that the only
phonro XII Tie people who took passage on the
steamer. he said, were anxious 10 get away. and
the steamer could sail We declared that all tho
people IN Havana who we're able to do
buying ny all the provisions they could get hold OF.
one Of the women passengers. apparently an
American. who refused To give her name o: des-
tination. asserted Indignantly that General Lee
necessity his going. She stigmatzed the stories
about the brutal atrocities OF Spanish soldiers az IA
there Tor twenty years" she said. and have often
been out night alone. and was never molestcd By
Miles Hobrook n resident Of Boston who boarded
the steamer ut Tnmpco said; We touched at
cared .iS Had It been. the steamer would prob
ably have come right on North. Not hearing any
thing alarming The steamer put In AT Havana. |
saw one rn"nof war ana four gunboats one OF
them apparently French ginbont. lying In tho
harbor They were not cleared for action and
from outward appearances were not making prep
arations for war. II appeared to be very quiet In
Another passenger from Havana. who declined to
give his name. said that the people Of Ha-
s m@s %%s being IN harsd
to Cardenas and other points. The better class or
spaniards. he said, were IN favor OF the annexation
war and that within two days before he left
money WAS extremely scarce In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appcliat. Division Supreme Court, Before Van Rrln,.
P j. Barrett, Rumsey. Insrahnin and McIAgshln, u;
o. G?"! g. 0?sn' a. H. ~ Nos 90 a. w. " TO- ~" ~
supreme cour,-speclsi TerrnPar, before Scott.
Motion calendar called at r 10 20 a. m ,, p... 49,.
supTene Gour,"spec@l Tern-fnr, IRetoe Laugh
c75e 07si. G743 G75O G7s3 clear
nG st Hss @ Eco Sds V esq ESQ.,. sTs
S 49, e2 COZ s; 2 f Saa t ss %s s.2 Gt .2s
o95s. ea9 e1co c72i. e'2s 'c'o c'7. 1851. '74'.
care S2,e. 59o C5csr ,r.--, Par, '. y..... s...
1R to be sen, from Pan trial Hn
sunrrne Covr,-specel TsEroIIa1t vIInetore Day.
' supreme special Tern-rar VII-petore
Blsc6on, y. Case on: 70 32l sh,para ae' Man
supreme coir-TTia Tsr%-raT Ins'o,e Triq..
1924 i5sSi 1888 5Sa 1851 1865 1888 37aS 1893
'' Sarrem ns'e conr"rTsl rerm-rar, r-p.fre VIII
% ss Iac s itsS M sJ .G c 49," ,o i a KS S
1876 c5os. f2ss 5lo 937s Inq4e's: Nos 1929. 1852
supreme "ourt-Tr,al Term-rsr; Iy-nofore Book
stav@T CAUSES to be sent from Part III or trial Case
saprem. ceur,uTT,a Trm,r T1 y,IefoTe DSsro J.
supreme cour,-rrial Terrn-part vI--B4tors Gege-
supieme coor,.rrial TermmPart yiI.nefare Beach.
iio5s ae g. o7i ic? 7sS n7oa i7s; i7Ss
quest: Nos. lilo2. Ioo45 lis$' D. clear J.,
Journed FOR The term -,. d.. ,.,...
J-Caus~s be from Part VII FOR trial Cnse un-
finished
supreme court-Trial Term-Part XI-Before Me
Adar1 J-Causes 70 be sent from Part VII FOR rinl.
Gear
supreme CDur-Trial Tcrm-Part XII-Before Chester.
causes be sent from preferrsi calendar for trial
Case unfinished .
I2i5 will Il Macarthur. At 1910 n m Wills FOR
probate: John Rarkcr. Sgmund Schlesnger George V.
IA, Voret Moses Bell 1890 a. n. William ~.
Rvio- al II a. m. Ret"cca Nathan. Charles White. al
2. . .
No 1890 VIII o Joseph Richardson. 1890 n. No.
1901 will O., Joseph Richarfs' n. AZ 1890 a. m.
CITY Court-Speclai Ter.n-b'fore Conan. Court
opers a, 10 q. III. Motions NJ 1890 a
CIV Court Tria. T~rinIart Before Olcott. Nos.
47oa 400 2sla S3s, 400 s25 BOO III 1890 3o7o 1872
~" A2G $40 1904 l7S9 S67e 3Slf 2222 24oOi,
KS 5se :s2 s,Ga 1857 casa 93Oo Gaze unfinished
Cjtv Couri-Trial Term Part II-Adj urrei for the
term.
Sos sIi sl2 800 33s sos 1929 1927 o352 3ss 36io,,
~ sci 20, 800 90 ol ,5,o geo G "f stI a. 100" '
C,ty Court-1'snl Tsrn-par, ymBefare TitI'non..
44Go Ao4s 500 452} 4s4 as 44eG 1920 ass. 3iCO
4s4i 1850 %:2C. 4355. 4slo. 4si0. 4G22 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
p4ssyyGERs on THE COACHES.

william II. Read fooled the public coach Pioneer
Yesterday on It's regular trips from the Holland
Uouse ,o Ar,lsev and return. The passengers were
Mr. and Mrs r. Downey Miss Read Miss Fish
err Miss Taylor. Miss Downoy. Mrs. l.. Strcleish.
Miss T. Downey. Miss somerville. Mrs. H. de q.
Hastings and DR. l.. d. Fisher The coach has been
engaged for to-day by ". Watts Sherman
+ SuiYern Taller was the coachman on the coach
Good Times on its trip 10 Westchcster ard return
10 the WaGorf-Astorla yesterday. The passengers
were Mira g. a. Ballatine Mrs. Chambers. Miss
Marie Balla,lne. John L. wilkins and George Bal