davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
SEATTLE INKLINcs.

Mrs. Libby Reach brown. snper-
intcndent Of the Washing chtld ,
ren's home. has seven boys for whom
she wishes 10 ind homes. The boys
range from four to 10 years In age.
Judge Jacobs yesterday granted a..
yorcsa b. default 10 Nellie ~. stoit
against William ~. stoit. Lesa
Broom against Samuel l.. Broom
Christie DuttoD against Herbert
Dutton. Martha Malson against Neis
Malaon.
The snoauaimie Falls Power com.
pany fled petition IN the superior
court yesterday. citing those inter-
ested In the rlghiofway proceedings.
20 appeal In court in their own be.
half
The ease against Warren c. Hub.
bard. charged with the emhezzIe-
ment 81 $50 from cx-pollcc officer G.
y. haIdus. was dismissed in the mum
ieipnl court yesterday afternoon.
George klSde. prGspecfor who ar
rived from skaRway yesterday. IL
mourning the loss " tgfD. Immc-
dlaieiy upon his arrival he fell in
with three strangers who plotted him
10 a lodging house In the tenderioIn.
They engaged in y game OF cards IN
which Elode was tho looser. The
police have a good description Of the
men, and hope 90 locate them.
Sid Hong. alias Al Wing. who was
recently arrested ~ Blaine on the
charge of being IN the United States
unlawfully. has begun habeaa corpus
proceedings IN the federal court.
His attorney Fred II. Peterson. SAYS
that =" has several witnesses who
VIII testify that Hong was horn In
Seattle in 1873. and went 70 China in
1856. returning Ia 1896
Martin scoOn9ver. driver for en-
slue Company 40. 0. has boon dis
misfed by the civil service commits
siogers on a charge OF neglect OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

duty. The evidences given by Chief
Kellogg and other members OF the
department showed TINT Seoonovef
was a good driver. yet hiH work
around tho engine house was ineom-
potent.
Louis Lavoic died AZ his home. 1918
stewart street. this morning. Of heart
disease. Mr., LaNole Il a hrether-in-
law of Fred y. Townsend, He was
employed az the skonkum hox fac
tory and was twenty-four years cid
John r. Foye. who IL wanted for
jury brihlna az Boston. 10 now fugi-
tive from justice. and hin bond was
declared forfeited yesterday by judge
Jacobs
steamer Humboldt 10 on the dry
dock AZ Quartermaster harhor. re-
pairing She vii ssil for the north
tomorrow evening, instead Of to-
night, as previously scheduled.
The steamer Alice Gertrude left
f.llly Hossrdus & Co.'S wharf AZ :
o'clock this morning. bound for san
Jaaa lsiaad.. vita an saeugsisn par
" II ladies from NJ. Marks church
rhcx viii return at late hour this
evening.
Airs Cant Downing and daughter
arrived Yesterday from ssn Fran
clero On the City Of ruebla. They
gVff leaye shnsffv FOR 4lfha there 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
Another Tale of Starvation Upon the
Edmonton Trail
TOLD BY One or THE SURVIVORS
Who Has Just Arrived in Seattle The Thrill
ling Experience of H. c. Reifsnyder
and Parry From Philadelphia.

Another rdmeaten route victim
fas arrived IN Seattle. anf he tells
story ~ suTca.aR. hariaAlrs sad
death ea the frsiia iast via senI a
taril 81 harrar tAre0kh the eiyHized
werff
~ e. Relgsnytisr. - rhnsdelpsia a.
sfter spenains stHaest ~ months eoa-
tlaaouris travelling through she
Feas northwest - Caasaa IL search
- . Fnuta e the Eiaadisa. reached
thu heea satsra ~ the sfickine fiv.
60 ranath $50 ~ came 8asFa 70
Wssreci. ard tssk TIE Humboldt %
Se4ftfa
sff Geffsuyaer started frsm 81
fnoasea wEth = Party ~ -. mostly
from FAIlsdelplsis. on March ?. 1885
fies tka Dogs.
pc sxpr ne suffered urfrft bard
81 ~ ara ssvs arsrl.ers ~ hts gsrtv
de ms aeaa IN che trail from sxs
pasaFe. ronseT ard Sickness
On ane osaassan Ezsau MEMBERS ~
the pfstY Nera faei IN IRE aiauatsiHs
fer z esoats. 4srior which time they
subsfsssa saalasy 70 do eaTh
Tha rsaTs asartssax statement So
feifsusaeF rsases T. ONE Which al
most crnNsma shs psssi.ctiou made
b The etRr yesterday. g. the effect
that pessai sly three - fauf fuudsesi
saen persisted IN an attempf % reach
1faaiske BY the Mackenzie river
route. Here = his story. taid 81
elusiwrfy o. the Sr.r.
Sixteen - va left Efstutsnspn
March ,. isss, vita a Food aufas ans
~ hoTses. We Travelled 10 Peace rfv-
~. landing FIRST a distance 81 40
smiles. Ten affer mrnfSs - hard
work. travelling through swsrapa 4nf
dense forests. ne struck Nelson ~
eF. so ugies northwest 81 INV PEACE.
The tssssr crevnss.
From Seisan ~ RATED down %
Lizard river ana came upon the little
Indian village ~ Ia r~ss. After q
brief sfay. and leaving several slef
nssu there. We struck dae rcrsh sca
miles. when winter overlook az. I
viil never forget the horrors ~ that
trip.
John Nazau. our leader. who can
fruui Kingston. Tenneseee. vas
drowned IN the Ne'sn1 while raft
ms. AMI me other Fnenbsrs Of Il 9
party got played ant. We managed
sraiis IN refara u the Indian village.
more dad thar alive. All our horses
alea shere - starvation. The boys
next stNrfc1 aerDss the Hay noun
tain@ with tobaEEars About To men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
WE ARE --zs.<
ry-DayBargain Givers
Some stores sell few things cheap, and
many things dear. We sell
Everything at Popular Prices
all the time Our customers appreciate
this. These articles were picked out at
random from the stock, and go on sale
ali day Monday, or as long as they last,
at these wonderful prices.

dozen Ladies' Fine Print wrap-
pers. fast colors. blue. red ana black.
nplendidiy sewed. perfect fittlng. sc-
tuaiiy worth sse. Mondays selling
price csc each.
g bolts ss-lneh Curtain serin,. pref
~ pattern. cheap at &c. Mondays
selling price ave o yard.
Ladies' Fine Black and Fancy
WOODEN skirts In Black Novelty ser-
gees and Fancy Mixtures. our own
make. Episndidiy finished. perfect
hitting: worth 1870 20 a0o; Mondays
selling price tz.es each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

pratfs orchard Addition IL all In
large bcaiine fruit treeH' lots ~"
offered on special terms 70 ms VINO
want homes. BY Holmes q Hohii'A"h'
1ia Columbia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

"Tne Passion Play ran 80 nights
in New York. Jefferson lheaier next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
The CrigIer

This Passion Play" ran i~o weeks
Ia the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium. san
Francisco. Jefferson tbester nest
Ncek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

''Ths Passion Play ran tao weeks
In the Y ~ e. A. auditorium. san
Franeiaeo. jefferson theater Ecxt
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

an July Decoration Flags. hnnli NJ
pestoonlnR. Denny cOryeii Co. iHt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

who had siso reached the village.
went with them. A good many ~
these hsye never bern beard of,
Wire men lest.
Two % our party. PAat Taylor
ard John ftawstrnm. - Philadelphia.
and a man named Dunn. Of Qushvc.
Canada. win six other ntru whose
rautes caunot recall. have been
completely lost sight ~ They un-
dauhft,iiy died niserably IN the Wild
e-uess ether through siekasss ar
atareanoA.
= attempted last Christmas. ~fth
several n our party. 30 cross the
mountains. ant We were tost for
nearly a month. our provisions ran
out and ws lived on dog srah NEST
u the time There was little game
IN ire country. and week. before
ee fnaily eaehrt an Indian settis-
meng 81 had nsthing 81 eat az al.
We ssre almost skeletons. and could
hardly stand
Hssdress Are osststsss.
.sana ~ my party have struggled
out. ofn~rs have ds@a. ana Some are
sick AZ Lard river There are tm
posir fellows At the latter place SEA.
suss sisnozs destitute. sofn< nave
zeurvy ard others have kr~n frozen.
whsrs Are Those soof
-Aboat ~ fwen. most u whcsn
usfs short - provisions. wfnirfed 81
the krzs ~ Mud river. NJ reports
aaVe ever iss.en received from them
on account - their iaaiafisn. and
sss't say what has bccuuie sf fhem
T'ne whuls sftp - q horrible night.
mare 20 ne. made 0niy 81 during
ths ifns VAS "a the trail. and spent
hundreds.
There - rot much doubt but that
fhe so or so men who went down
ire Mackenzie river. have had ter
rible time.
4 Horribis fsts.
They were never heard ~ after
they reached the Peuy river. shere
tAsy Intended % winter am
afraid that many have r~risse.i
They had quite a lot % provisions.
hut thefe 4 10 firsWout in that caun.
Try Their fate will not be known
until August ssxt"
Mr. R~ifsnyter il staying at the
Atlantic hotet he attn 60 East
shortly u ten the sad story Of fls
partys experiences In the wtlda 81
Canada. 70 friends and relatives wha
have been waiting ansiousiy for
| months % hear u loved ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

81 MARKS Episcopal csarrh--
Harvard avenue between Seneca and
Frrnx streets Rev = p. y. fIwyd.
rector Services % n q m. snf :
p. tn Red creas memorial sxsfrfn-
90 in the morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24
The crigler

The Passion Play" Faa 90 weeks
In san isranciNro. jefferson theater
next week.
a-----~ss=~asr4-----4tA--.-H --ss-sssz------s----
Tire Passion Play. ran 70 weeks
IN ssn Francisco jefferson theatsr
next wrrk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

von. The Assayer. ai-sS hoHwelf DIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Trinity Parish .churrb--cornsr of
Eighth se<nue and tauses street
Rev. " N. Sowen. rector. Preach
ing at II a. m. and o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

ssaFna n my party have struggled
out. others have died. ana some are
sick AZ Lard river. There aru IH
posir fellows At the latter place SEA.
suss sispozf destitute. sorn~ nave
srurvy ard other. have been frozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Third Cumberland Presbyterian
church--Twenty-sec avenue near
East Cherry. Rev r.. y. Thompson.
pastor. Services At II a. M. and 7;so
.. m. Rev. Ira A. f.andrith. the c.
r.. orator. win MI the pulpit In the
morning and Hev. Duncan wallace.
81 waifa Waiis. In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Martin scoonpver a driver for en-
siue Company 40. 0. has boon dis
misfed by the civil service commits
siogers on charge OF neglect OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

who had siso reached the village.
went with them. A good many ~
these have never herH beard u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

United Presbyterian church-cor-
ner sixth avenue and Seneca street,
Rev X l.. tanning. pastor. Preach
ing az n n. m. and .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Plymouth Congregational church
Corner Of Third avenue ana untver-
slty street. Rev. W. a. q. Temple,
pastor. Preaching a, II d m. and
o. m. During the absence 81 the pas
tor the pulpit viii be filed by the
Rev. Mr.. Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

North Seattle Bspsist--corner Of
Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev.
L. ,. sawyer. pastor. Services at II
a m. and Z o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Airs Capt, Downing and daughter
arrived Yesterday from San Fran
ciero On the City Of puebla. They
VIII leave shortly for sstks. there 90
await the arrival 81 Capt. Downing
Of the steamship Excelsior,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

!. ". ferguson SOLD his siccp RIOS
yesterday to Carl Rasmussen. Mr.
Jorsnsan Intends 20 build a iarKl
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Calvary Presbyterian Church
Twenty fourth avenue south near
King street Rev. Donald Ross, pas
tor. Preaching at II n. IN. and :
N m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

First ~. &c. chureh--corner Third
81. Randall. jr.. pastor. During the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

steamer Humboldt 10 on the dry
dock az ouartermaster harbor. re-
pairing She vii ssil for the north
tomorrow evening, instead of to-
night. as previously scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

The tus Astoria took W. II. Grace
q Co.'S dredser San DIEGO IN tow at
noon today. bound Tor Gray'a hsr-
nof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Church OF tmmseuiate Conception
Corner az Htosdesy ana Msdisou.
Rev, A. sw~fs Morning sermon az
70 - and evening 81 To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

John n Foye. who Is wanted for
jury brihins Al Boston. 10 now fugi-
tive from justice. and hiH bond was
declared forfeited yesterday by judge
Jacobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

EnxIish Lutheran Church u ~.
Hsiy rrtnisy--seventh and rnicr
street Rev. James v. B~stes. pas
tor Services al n a N. and D. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

when nearly opposite the Rainier.
Grsad hotel this morning. an axle 81
From; street cshis car broke. and
this line ~'as blocked for nearly an
hoar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Second Presbyterian church--cor-
ner Of Third avenue north and Har-
rison street. Rev. w. A. Major. pas
tor. Morning subject. Thoughts for
Christian Endesvorers" by the pas
tor In the evening Rev. W. A. Mac
kay Will preach on the same subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

First Presbyterian chureh--corner
Of Fourth and Spring Rev. A. l..
Hutchlfon, pastor. Morning. preach
Ing by the pastor, a Christian En-
dsavor discourse. subject Invitation
of Christ" Evening. special Gospel
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-24

Market Street Rsptist-Tweniy-
fourth avenue south. near Main
Rev. Thomas Baldwin. pastor Ser.
vices si II a. m. and 7 p. m. Ssrv-
Ices conducted by the Rev EFils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The most important incident of the week ~
been the final organization of the senior class =
special room has been assigned the class W
MANAGEMENT OF which is under the control OF ~
class officers. place OF honor In the ehapei ~
has been reserved for the class. where the mon
bers present handsome appearance numoenA.
as they do more than fifty. The memoe"
1890 are delighted with the new privilege W
corded them, and determined TO show tn.'
selves worthy Of the trust placed In them. -.
other important step toward class organization
the assignment OF Room No. 81 TO the hfth s'sN~
and OF Room No. i3 TO the fourth grade ini'
arrangement OF students does away with - :.
former division BY courses, ana makes inc go
the basis OF division.
The Choral Club held its second regular mes'
ing on Tuesday afternoon. November IA IN u,
Preparatory chapel The attendance was sooo -
the meeting interesting President pro teh' -
stead presided. The election OF officers was Wv
poned to a future meeting
The football team, accompanied by great h'~~
faithful admirers went out TO GARDEN Ci'' ~
specially chartered car last Wednesday TO mo~
the St. Paul eleven. Poly Prep" was beaten,
not 30 badly as had been anticipated 81 vrsnestop
defeated both the Yale freshmen ana inc sur
freshmen this season. so there was ta,Inpe TIE
School "G is looking forward Win !nteres. 10 ca -
game with the Boys Central hish Se
Although the Long Island Ipterscholastic Ls sss
games do not begin until December the lanes
ball team will play a preliminary series % ssamss
in November and perhaps number OF Ths
besides the league games before Christmas 4
present schedule is as follows; ,N.mhsr a. 3
y. m. Young Mems Christian Assoeia,,ori oSSSSrDer
Der ". 8 p. m, Montelair High SenSois ,Seo,: De-
eemSeP q 5 p m. Barnard school, pessmseas
D m. Polytechnic institute os, Deoel IN Of the
Above II games viii be played by the Poly i.Ssss
team In the Polytechnic gymnasium: ,bsr & q :
m: Pratt Institute December al s% n;
Boys High school. December 10 y Tnsss ssrsx
with the exception OF the one Win SSs's
piaysd in the Pratt eymnasnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WORK OF THE ORDNANCE BUREAU.
INN1rA1, REPORT OF GENERAL BURLINGTON
NEARLY s24oOoOOo EXPENDED.

.uy,rA1. REPORT OF GENERAL BURLINGTON
NEARLY s2aoOoOOo EXPENDED.
washinston Nov. 1s.--The annual report OF Gen
.r.i burlington Chief OF Ordnance OF the Army.
shows that the expenditures in the year ended
rrne "a 1899 for the Ordnance Bureau amounted
IN so3 7 1856 For the seacoast defences there were
completed eighty-eight inch. 100 10 inch ana
overweight u inch rifles Reference is made 10 the
dvnauite field guns twelve of which have been sent
IN Manila. The total number OF seacoast gun car
.ages delivered up to June 80 was COS, and enough
sre now in process OF manufacture 10 increase the
number to 1900.
Under the head OF experimental carriages GEN
eral Burlington refers TO the Howell 10 inch disap-
pearing gun carriage and after quoting from re-
ports on tests made. says:
It will be noted that the carriage has not thus
far satisfactorily passed the tests provided In the
act authorizing it's purchase
With the completion OF the siege artillery now
being manufactured. there will be about seventy
pieces each OF inch guns. inch howitzers and
inch mortars.
General Burlington speaks favoraby OF the tests
made Of the quick firing mountain gun ana Its
equipment. Projectiles and guns for throwing
compressed wet guncotton have been tested with
some satisfaction.
The United States magazine rifle. General Buff
fngton says gave general satisfaction in the war
with Spain and continues 10 be satisfactory In the
has reported against the use OF clip for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
TALON AND REDMOND ENCOURAGED.

THEY WILL APPEAR AT BENEFIT IN LONG
ISLAND CITY AND AT RECEPTION.
William Temple Emmet, chairman OF the farneh
Monument Committee received telegram yester-
dav from John +. Redmond. Member OF Parhs-
nent stating that Lord Mayor Talon ana him.
ser had received an enthusiastic reception at De-
troit and had Increased their Parnell fund by slo"
Lord Mayor Talon and Mr.. Redmond left Detroit
FOR Providence via Albany yesterday, and Will
arrive in Providence where they speak tonight, at
tO.AD o'clock this morning. In letters to william
-en,ule Emmett and Edward O'Flaherty both the
Lord Mayor and Mr. Redmond express their graft
ecat,on with the ready response that has been
made 10 their appeal, and they are both delighted
70 be able 10 carry back with them to ireland
enough money to buy Avondale.
They will direct their efforts the remainder OF
their STAY in the United States to the furtherance
Of the Parnen Monument Fund as they are anxious
70 have the cornerstone of the monument laid
rnxt October On December l Lord Mayor Talon
and MIR Redmond will turn aside from the ooJect
for which they came. and assist by their presence
The benefit to be given at the Queens County
Court House Long Island city, and a musical ell
tertainment will be given In their hohor , a
&c The Hibernian Rifle Corps of the Borough OF
Queens will meet the Lord Mayor and MT. tied
mond at the Thirty-fourth-st ferry anu escor.
them along an Illuminated route 70 Sthe NpulS
House The Reception Committee includes John
y Madden chairman; John Whalen, Bird D. Coler
Patrick J. Gleason, George T. Roescn fer ny -
norman Matthew j. Smith, Daniel Noble. Thorn
"a q Kadien Martin J. Keogh, Edward Ofla-
herty Stephen Mcfarland and others
Subscriptions are received by the treasurers ano
denosIted Nv them with the CITY Trust Company
Of New York. No. 80 Wah-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. Nov. IS Especially Brokers re-
port that there was active trading In the Iocai
print clotn market in the week just enoeu, 1hei9
were few sales and II is probable that the tota|
reached 10000 pieces. About all OF them were
odds for there are no regulars to be disposed OF
at present prices, Wide goods are 50 well 500
nrices are being offered that make former orders
YET undelivered look small. In several instances
mills are delivering goods at a cent a yard less
tbar ,bev could get for the quality to-day II
they had the spots TO SELL Manufacturers are re,
fsing 10 part with regular goods at 70 cents, ana
outsiders are selling all they can make at z l5-lo
cents While the syndicate has been willing 10 90
mart of their product inasmuch as more or less OF
The machinery IL tied up until June. The agitation
caneed by the demand for more wages has not
afYected trade 10 any extent, for IT seems 10 be
the opinion among buyers that there Will be no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division Supreme cOurt-Adjourned until
supreme COult-+5pecal TeTmmPart Before rruax J.
supreme coSrt-speciai Tern--PaTt II-Betore Book
staver J--Court opens at 1870 m. DIX pare matters
J"Motons pemufrers: Nos il45 1856 1855. liel Pre-
ferred Nos 1863. 4lO 4lOO. 4loS 4lo2. tl44
Supreme court-speciai Term-Part Iv--Before Werner
ss7 s7e 'g ss@ q $50 = ss2 ss sss s ss9 ass
''tS Gnss co.. ssS % n82ne
Supreme CourtNspsciai Term-Part vIEBefore Gieser-
'e Supreme % Scott
ELEVATED Railroad cases Clear lear :, ,a... A..
J.@freferred causes: Nos lO7l6 io65, io5a5, io9s2
ii45O l0eO5 hosts $40 lGJo i7s3. 1881 1850 io4a
Supreme cour,-Tria TernPart IBefore Fit,ger-
sss ss2 y S3a' 2ts do ga T S @ S sS
'T supfs%s cour,Tra T.r%Pa5t Iy-Bet9re Andrews
supreme court-Tria Torm~PaIt v-Betorc Leyenirit,
Causes to be sent from Part III for trial Gaze un-
Supreme Court-Trinl Term-Part vI--Before Breed
" Supreme courHTTiai Term~Psrt vIT-Before Bischor
nqgs No s72 Day calender SsGG Nos Nos; G!si 500
SOL ess si sss7 ITS s2ss S.sa az 5Si 1881
supreme cour-Triai Terrn-Part VIiI-Before chase
Causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
supreme court-rriai Term-Part Ix-Before Russell.
causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial Case I'M
supreme court-Tral Teim-Pa-t x-Before Dugro j.
-
Supreme Court-Trial Terrn-Part k1-Before Mac1ean
l. Causes 20 be from Part VII for trial Clear.
Supreme Court-Tria TerTn-Part XII-Before Slower
Causes sent from preferred calendar for trial
Cases unfinished
rrrogates Cowt-C1hambcrs Before Vsrnum. s.-Cour
open- al 10 30 a m Wills for probate William X Nor
gan Rosalie Reisnann Josiah Porter. Henrietta Martin
George Andrew Moses Bruh. Della u. Sands. Charlie.
Imtrie Hsnry Setter. Asher Fose. Charles Veteran
Richard DudensinE at 1890 n. m - -
sIrrogates Court-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
Casc on. y, 1854 will Of Frances NJ. Woodward, a
10 20 a m Noe 1909 1904 1900 1909 1858 l46I. l47s
itTi I477 1885 1897 ilgS 1901. 1905 1911. No 800
estate Of Joseph Richardson. 1890 "A. -
t1ty Court-speeial Term-Befcre Conlan. J-Cour
,nsnS ., ~ = m Motions a. 1880 a. m.
city Cour,-Trsl Term-Part l-BefoTe Hasean' 10
Nos SIS 32i9 1914 i403. 142, llGO. 1872 lfft isSo
1859 1894 1911 1913. 1918 29is i25l 1852 llts ess
1914 27gT is4e l7l3 3322 1919, 54e 1850 l'o looo
$50 Case unfinished
city Court-ITrial Term-Part II-Before 0pwyer, J..
Nos 1852 1912 1899 1888. l2s4 1929 1852 eos S6s
ii4i 1889 SIS g77 siS 500 ESQ, 200 ltT4 SOS. 100
bo7 73s 1879 525. 1902 1914 634 Dos 1851 1883 Cas'
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J.6hort Nos 1916 1884. Si3o. AZ. 30ls YsA
ssss s2s s2s5 si52 1905 :ss 300 2IIs s;e s ss9
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