davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

Owen Brown was seventy -four years old, and had
lived for many years In retirement at Pasadena He
one Of the four sons Of John Brown who went
from Ohio in 1854 to Kansas They went unarmed,
and settled ossawattomic, but because Of their
strong enti-slavcry opinions, they were harassed.
plundercd and threatened By mararding bands Of
pro.siavcry men from Missouri. They finally asked
their father to bring them a supply OF arms and
ammunition. lie did so, and for nearly two years
he aud his engaged in the rough borde-
warfare between the pro-savery men OF Missouri and
the anti-s.sveg, men Of Kansas. One OF HIS sons
was killed :. Os awattome. Later came the Harper's
Ferry affair, in 1852 In which two of his sons were
killed. when John Browns " Provisional Constitution
and Ordinances for the People Of the United States"
wcro adopted by HIS little convention at Chatham,
Canada West, In 1858, Owen Brown was made
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
pupr,o BEouEsrs OF JOHN s WELLS.

New Haven. Jan. 10 Specialization s. Wells. OF
Hartford left VIII giving the Yale Theological school
$4,000. the annual income Of which Is 10 De paid
to members OF the school needing Dccunars assistance
The money VIII be available July TO- The connecticut
Home Missionary Society gets $4,000: tho American
Bbic Society. $1,000; the American Board OF foregn
Missions. S5. 900: fie American Tract society. szooo
American Congregational Union. So.ooo' .onerega-
tonsi Sunday schooi and Publishing Society. $1,000
Aub,rndale. Massachusetts. Home $4,000: Fund for
Difablcd Ministers. $4,000: Badyme C0ngieEauonai
Church 30 900. The value OF the estate Is S2SooO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

early hour and noticed that window in the gallery
was open aru ne asked tho chairman OF the committee
70 have The 1anto; close It before the services began
hen ne went Into the pulpit he happened to glance
sowar tne gallery and saw that tho window was stu
open 1t was rather chilly In the church, and, look
ing Upward, the Doctor said: "wlIl some Of tho
t np there kindly close the window hs majesty
Is pretty certain that hereafter the windows will be
attended TO- as the verbal shot was aimed at the chair
man Oh the committee over the anit0rs innocent head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
LEE INSURANCE MONEY AWARDED.

In the suit OF the parents Of Nicholas Golcenkirch
r,bo was shot by G. N. Green ct No. 1o6 Rodney'st'
ON March o. 1883, TO $4,000 on an insurance
Motley on his life In the United States Mutual Accident
aesa,,an verdict for the full amount with interest
was awarded yesterday in the Brooklyn CITY Court
Green was acquitted murder in his trial for the shoot
Ine. The company hei that Goldenkrch exposed himself
10 unnecessary danger In going TO Green's house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
4 "MAsHgBv SUPPRESSED.

liz vas eood-looking young man, but he ap-
peared TO DO inst fresh as he really was Is be
aljghfed from the Ncw-York Central tram al Rome,
H. W There yas X walt Of nearly half an hour al
Keme, but he saw An asfnly pretty g,rl pacing the
fop' few momsnts he approached, and taking of his
bal with an elaborate bow, remarked ., ,,
psrdol me-, but ihis is kome' not
acsn YOU direct S mo to tho residence Of caius
No str' can not He's dead snd II ysu1l %.
cnse ne Ms about time you died. and thea the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE puoHEss OF xARIBo1oUGH's MONEY.

On behalf Of the Duchess Of Marlborough hef counsel
Robert sewelI applied Surrogate Ransom yesterday Tor
an allowance Of $500 900 for her out OF the sSoooco
year which Is her income from he estate ., nef hrst
husband Louis @ Hamcrsey II was stated that she
wntsd 70 use $3.50 900 In building new hons' ib Lon
don and required tho for hsr maintenance The sp
pcation was opposed by franklin Bartlett representing
the executors and the docisop was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
MlRRIEb.

HoYT-wARING-By the Rev. A. q Carver IN 6muary 3
at St. Johns Church. Yonkers Jesse to Cornea Bs1d
win. daughter Of John 7. Warine
MoTLEY-sTANcLIFF-At tho resdencs Of the brides
Rev DR. Mcknight, Thornton Niycn Motley: q Nsv.Ycrk
Reynolds and granddaughter Of the lap Dr.. Edwin IL
poHNDORFF-FREEMAN--O Thursday. JAnsary 10 faso
at he residence Of the BRIDES mother Washington, D. C
by the Rev. W. A. Leonard FREDERICK g. Pohrd ORR and
May E., daughter Of Mary and tho ste Henry e. FrSs
ZOLLER-wITBECK-T New.Ycrk. on Januafy TO- 1880
by the GeorgeAlexander D. D. Mr. J0hn A. z0ler Oh
Fort Paip, N. y and Miss Emma witbeck Of echs1se
tady N. X. Ht
No cards.
Notices Of marriages nast bs sadorssd VITA fill wsms
and dddresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

aesthetics and others In proportion they understand
e. These liner touches can DO done by nono but ~
designer, for he cannot instruct others what no
slight indication of line will msp or mar b TN
parting On expression desired or not SO tho hftist
carve and study until the block y the inearnaon o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
4 WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place at the home OF Thomas
A. wilmurt No. ss Crove-st, last evening, when
his daughter Miss wilnurt, was married 10 r. Nor
timer Johnson. Only relatives were present The
maid Of honor was Miss Clarke and the best man
Seymour Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

There but few fire Insurance companies IN this
city that make statement SO complete and salts
factory that OF the German American Insurance
Company, which Is published In another column. TIE
total assets have now reached the handsome amount
Of S5345 203 TO- the net t-pus IS GO GAS 40 and
the reinsurance reserve $i.e00,354 80. noteworthy
feature Of the report Il tho explicit statement Of TIE
character of the assets Of the company. These. on
examination will be found to include only securities
Of the best description. including S2.2e0o00 Of Gov.
eminent bonds, par value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
rnnxn nHARnSoN,s SECOND REApYG.

Locke Richardson's second reading for the benefit OF
the Wilson Industrial School for Girls uheo the Lyecn
rh..,.a es,prav afternoon with fashionable audience.
listened with sustained interest and acute satisfaction
10 Charles Dckenss lnminble account Of the trials OF
Mr. scrooge Though there was but one person on the
stage Mr. Richardson's clever minicry enabled his hear
ers acst TO imagine that they were IN The presence OF
IN ,h ens,aeters draw IN the "Christmas Caros," In
cludina eyon the ghosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

II you want to hire servants, or find situations,
buy or sell real estate let or hire houses, or nn ,
work or workers OF one kind or another do not fa'i
10 study the many columns OF interesting announce
Inents on tho nth page OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
BURIAL OF OMEN BRoW.x.
THE LAST SURVIVOR OF THE HARPER's FERRY
TRAGEDY DEAD AT THE AGE OF
SEVENTH rrnr-p vEAps

Pasadena, Cal, Jan, 10 spcciaD-The funeral OF
Owen Brown, son Of John Brown, the AbolItionIst
and last survivor Of the Earper's Ferry tragedy
was held here to-day. An immense number Of
people were in attendance and several divlncs and
others paid tributes 10 Mr. Browns memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
NEW HOTEL IN FLORIDA, ONE OF THE rrxEyr
IN THE SOUTH.

Hotel Cordova, ST. Augustine, Fla. ian. Sd, 1854.
Marvin Safe Company, New-york City, Gentlemen
gives pleasure to state the safe has arrived and
In in my Office. 1t fills my anticipations fully,
and Is admired by the multitude who have been In 10
It. know of bill to which af1x my sp-
proving signature with satisfaction than do
TO this. Signed u ~ WILSON, Manager. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

When she was Child. she cried for CasforfA
When she became Miss, she clung To CagtpriA
When abe had Children, she gsve then, cAstDffA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
HIS MAJESTY THE JASIToR.

There Is not q man IN Chicago VA remapk than
The Raw Dr. IL a. ursch, Of the spn - ~
Last Sunday inarnns he reecnsa 'A' s""'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

r. Booss a. Bro, 44D Broadway. selling 81 oHRAr
SACRIFICE Account OF dissolution OF hne SAL
lars sntIsmen Fur Coats Caps Gloves and sleigh soSsS S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

senser boys who had been employed to purchase
tickets Before the box office opened the line ex-
tended nearly two blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

Board. rooms household and other help and some
other desirable things are advertised on the MIN page
Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
TIE CAzA URAN TESTIMONIAL.

The many columns OF short, definite WANT ad
vertisements on the Nth page Of The Tribune VIII
interest you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

PHILADELPHIA EAGER TO SEE MABT ANDERSON.
kniladoDhia Jan. 10 (specials. There was q great
sn 'odsy for tickets at the Chestnut Street Opera
noss' pf the Mary Anderson performances hero next
~. line was formed about tho theatre A. early
Selook this morning chiefly competed o. mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

n you are In search OF servants, real estate, or
house, examine carefully tho many columns on snolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

MR. AND MIS- BLAINE IN WASHINGTON.
washington, Jan. 1o.-Mr. and Mis-. James G.
blane accompanied by William Walter Phelps, ar.
lived here this afternoon from Ncw-forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

something you particularly want may be covered
fifth page OF to-days Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
INTELLIGENCE IN CON>

The other morning, a very >ultry
one, two cows came to our cate, eyi-
ienily on the lookout for something.
and after bcin. At first somewhat pul-
z!ed Ny their pleading looks, | W.
thought myself That they might be in
want of water. No sooner had this
idea occurred to me than had SOM
water brought in large vessel. which
they took with the greatest cagernes-.
The pair then saunterci cuntentedy
away to field near al hand. In about
half an hour or 50 we were surprised
aud not little amused, 10y seeing our
two friends marching up 70 the gate,
accompanied by three other COWS.
The water tap was again called into
requisition, and the new corners were
in like manner helped literally. Then.
with gratified and repeated ''boo-ooS'
a umdnimons r0te II MauL orr
visitors slowly marched OF to their
pasturage. 1t was quite clear 70 u.
that the two first callers, pleased with
their friendly reception, had strolled
down to their sister gossps and dairy
companions and had informed them
how. | can not say, can yons of their
liberal entertainment. and then had
taken the pardonable liberty Of inviting
them up 10 our cottage. Pal NaH
Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
the EMOTIONAL LIFE or A
HORSE

THE emotional lite Of horse i, re-
marAabie. Ti.re are ,a>taHce> IN rae
~ oi.- tn f.1th NJ ~. d.r,, has
a,n rieed d.5eT}y {, guei One in
>'aute is called To mind. which occur
red more than twenty years Ago. A
circus had been performing in the little
lowu Of Uuionyille, Pa. when one Of
The trained horse, sprained one Of his
legs 50 tina, lie could not travel. He
Was taken 70 Tie hotel ana pnt ID box
stall. The leg WAS bandaged. ana he
vas made a comfortable as possible
lie ATE his food and was apparently
cuntented until about midnig ht. when
the circus began moving out Of town.
Then he became restless and trampcd
aud wh;ned A the caravan moved
past the hotel he seemed to realize that
be was being deserted, and his anxiety
and distress became pitifnl. He would
stand with his ears pricked in an atti-
tude Of Intense listening. and then as
his ear caught the sounds of the re-
turing wagons he would rush. As best
he could with his injured leg. from one
side Of the stall TO the other. pushing
at the door vito his nose and making
every effort TO escape. The stableman.
who was stranger 20 him, tried to
soothe him. but to no purpose. He
would not be comforted Long after
all sounds of the circus had ceased his
agitation continued. The sweat poured
from him in streams and he quivered
IN every part OF the body. Finally the
stabeman went to the house, woke up
the proprietor and told him he believed
the horse would die if some of the
circus horses were not brought hack to
keep him company. At about daylight
the proprietor mounted horse and
rode after the circus. He overlook it
ten or twelve miles away, and the
groom who had had charge of the in
jured horse, returned with him. When
they reached tie stable the horse was
dead. The stableman said that he re-
manned for nearly an hour perfectly
still and with every sense apparently
strained to the utmost tension. and
then. without making sign. fell and
died with scarcely a struggle. The
veterinary who was called remarked
after the circumstances were told him
that unquestionably the horse died
from grief. # It is possible for all The
mental faculties Of the horse 10 become
abandoned TO grief to such an extent as
70 cause death, how much more does he
appeal to The sympathy and regard q
mankind. kentucky Stock Farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

ERROR AND MlsTAKE.-It j general
~ supposed that .error" and mis-
take" mean the same thing but that i
a mistake. The difference is import
ant, and is illustrated thus in Golden
Days If you have a thermometer
which is faulty. and it reads 50 dogs,
when it should read As dogs, and you
put it down at 80 dogs. that i Az
error but il the instrument is correct,
and you put it down 80 dogs. when it
reads As dogs, that is a mistake. An
inanimate object may be in error, hut
it cannot make a mistake ; sentient
being may make a mistake, but cannot
be in error.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

l'sT'fFt't tF'77Eft FHF1FF
TIE QUEST or PLEASURE.

say where is pleasures resting placer
!, it beside the monarch's throne?
Dr dwell, il bt the streams that trace
Their courses through the torrid zone
The gold is scarce urtinCturcd with ALLOW
Or sorrow sunk beneath the reach " iov.
Go seek for pleasure midst the crowds
" TO bow at wealth unpitving shrine
Seek warmth as soon from winter clouds,
OR blossom, from blasted vine
Aside from wealth the heart Graves some
thing still
That gold ha, never bought. nor never viii.
60 scale ambitions dizzy tower,
See conquered nations cringe beneath Thy
irown.
Let none exceed thyscIfin wealth or power,
OR boast of broader lands, or brighter
crown
Vet Justice marks the progress ofihc vile
Napoleon persisted on a dc ert Isle.
Seek it from learuing'> mystic page,
Drink oopious draught from the Pierian
spring.
Excel the great Of every by-gone age
Ofwhich historians write ~ poet, sing
/ Md then the humble ant, wiki speech Ike
YOU,
Could ,cach ,oa lessons that You never
knew
L. the rap: >ouip'or'> chiscl trace
oar virtues in clc-iac ycrsr.
~ that vour final resting place
MAN an vuu1 glorious deeds rehcar>c,
Net tr.r ~haN Win Ii, lingering Slow
dc,a,
Sweep the last vc>tige OF your fame away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
VINO WORE the FEST RING.


Conclusive evidence Is not obtaii
able. remarks recent writer. "when
rings were first used" but one fact j.
plain, they are Of great antiquity. were
always worn as tokens # trust, insignia
II command, pledges r. Faith and alli-
ancc. aud, equally strange. t> marks
Of scryitule. The religious system of
Zoroas;er is exceedingly ancient, and
in some Of the old sculptures Of that
sect. images hold ring, indicative of
olnnipotence and power And to this
day the Persiaus, Hinaoos, and MI the
Eastern nations, attach great signiii-
canoe to the ring. The Egyptians were
particularly fond Of this ornament.
There are spe linens in the museum of
the Louvre Some date as far back as
the reign OF Moeris A, the British
Museum there Is an exceedingly fine
specimen. This is ring of the finest
gold. Of the Ptolemaic or Roman
period, with figures of Scraps, Isis,
aud Iiorus. The same collection has
also others OF . similar metal. Set with
the scarabpuS or sacred beetle. Others
have the names Of Ihothmes III AID
Ramcses Ill The most ancient ring
IA existence is that formerly worn by
Cheops. the builder Of the great pyra-
mid, found in d tomb Ia the vicinity Of
that monument. of tile finest gold. with
hycroglyphics. >unGry passages Of
HOLY " rit prova The ami iuuii \ al rintrz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

WHEN THE HAIR GROWS THIN.-lf
your hair is thin and threatens to fall
or the parting is growing inconvenient-
" wide, let it down at night and
massage the scalp. Rub it, gather the
loose skin between the fingers, pinch it
a little, invent exercise for it with the
tips Of the fingers. Give il some work
TO do every day and brush i. Par; it
on the side at night and give the days
parting rest. No treatment Of this
kind will produce spectacular or sudden
results, but if there be no disease Of
The hair follicles and the general health
is good, it will often work wonders in
twelvemonth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08

HoT MILK FOR THE OvERwoRKED.-
People who cannot drink cold milk
often ind it palatable and very benefi-
cial when taken as hot az possible.
Upon some tired and overworked per-
sons it has an exhilarating effect al
most equal to glass of wine. The
milk should be fresh and heated as hot
as possible without boiling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-08
STATE OF MAINE.


u,xcoek. SCOUT Of Probate. Buehill, July
Term. 1853.
4 rqtition having been filed by the widow Of
,,5l,tv-er Of each deceased, for an allowance oui
~ tba personal estate in the estates Of the follow
5 ir3ad persons viz: John BucK, late OF
HtirksI,ort IN said county, deceased; James II
RHi,Jpsou late OF Mt Desert. in said county, De
.s.a3 Jnanna L. Rassett late Of Bucksport, In
Ii cennty. deceased Mary II. Herrick, late of
Eronklin In said county, deceased.
t1RnFREl,-That said petitioners give pubile no
tee to all persons interested, ny causing e"P! :"
tbis order to be published
tbraa weeks sucrassively In the Elswoni
tmerirsn, newspaper printed, or published IN
Ellsworth. IN SAID County, that they MAY appear
1, I Courf III Probate for SAID County 10
~ bel5 N the probate Offce in said Ellsworth on
~. Saeond "Wednesday in Aug. next, ~ yen OF
fi,s COOL IN the forenoon, and show cause II any
80 80 uby the same should not be granted
'ne9 nN' o. p q .sNINGHAA, Judge
A true copy, Attest -CHAs r. DoRR' Register
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

FREE REFORMED CHURCH, Grand street, near
Washington, the Rev. A. A. Zabriskie pastor.
Services at half-past ten a. m. and fifteen min
utes to eight p. m. Mr. Edgar Tilton, of the class
80 Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, will
preach in the evening.
TRINITY NJ L. CHURCH, York street, near War
rem. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. John
Crawford, at haf-past ten a. IN. and fifteen min
utes to eight p. M. Strangers cordially well
comed
GRACE NJ. Il. CHURCH, Tonnele avenue, the Rev.
E. c. butcher, pastor. Service, half-past ten a.,
m fifteen minutes to eight p. m. Morning sub
ject, 'The Battle Is Not Yours, but Gods"
Evening service conducted by w. l.. Duglass, T.
c. Lapham aud Thomas Williams.
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Jersey City
Heights the Rev. Daniel F. Warren rector.
Services, half-past ten a.. m.
THE WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION,
of Newark, in charge of William Watkins. will
conduct the services of the Unsectarian Mission
in Humboldt Hall tomorrow afternoon at half
past three O'Clock.
ELsEy MEMORIAL CHURCH, Baptismal Ground
Pamrapo, Newark Bay, at half past three p. M.
Meeting in charge of Brother ]. n. Smith, OF this
city. Singing led by Brother Bogart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-27
suspicious OF ARSON.
But Tailor, ,Weissager Was Let Go by
the Police After Enquiry.

About nine o'clock last night fire was
discovered in William Weissae er's tailor
shop. at No. 574 Newark avenue, opposite
the Court House. Patrolman Charles
Loddick quickly gave an alarm, and En-
gines Nos. z, 8 and II, and Hook and Lad
der Truck No. were soon on the spot,
and prevented the spread of the flames,
not, however. till the building, which is
three story frame, and owned by Senator
John r. Mcpherson, was damaged to the
extent of $50, and Mr. Weissager's stock
of imported cloths and fixtures to the
amount of $500, according to Chief Far
rier's estimates Mr.. Weissager estimates
his loss at between 81. 500 and 81 900.
His stock was insured in two COM
panies, the Home and the Niagara, one
for $500 and the other for 81 600.
Mr.. Weissager had just left his store,
and had boarded car for his home in
West Hoboken when an excited citizen
informed him that his store was afire
He hastened to the spot and was shortly
after placed under due arrest, according
to custom in such cases, and taken to the
where he was submitted to critical eX-
animation as to what he knew of the
origin of the fire, and all about his stock
and insurance, and then let go. He was
not locked up all night as rumor said.
This morning Chief Farrier and Ser
geant McGinnis surveyed the burned
premises and found nothing to indicate
incendiarism.
When questioned by JERSEY. CITY
NEWS reporter this morning as to the
rigin of the fire, Mr.. Weissager said it
must have originated in pile of scraps
and wadding under the cutting table. He
could not, however, account for box of
nnff ho1 hI1p nn1 fchn rrytNf frh 40
found in drawer of the table this morn
inQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-27
DIXON CRUCIBLE SHARES.
Counsellor Kennedy Asks Permission I
Enter Suit.

Counsellor Kennedy Asks Permission to
Enter a Suit.
Counsellor Thomas j. Kennedy applied
to the Chancellor this morning for per-
mission to begin q suit against Edward
F. c. Young, as receiver of the Joseph
Dixon Crucible Company, to foreclose on
ninety shares of the company's stock.
Some time ago Orestes Cleveland gave
Ann B. D. Rudderow Fannie J. Jewell
and Catherine Rudderow a mortgage
upon a strip of property
lying along the brow of the hill
and adjoining the hospital property on
the east. When property i'll that vicinity
deprecated in value, Mr. Cleveland de-
posted the ninety shares of the Crucible
company's stock with Mr.. Kennedy as
collateral.
The mortgages were foreclosed and the
property was sold, but q sufficient sum
was not realized to satisfy the mortgaged
debt. Hence Mr.. Kennedy's proceedings
against the stock this morning.
Judge William p. Douglass will proba-
bly, take the same steps in relation TO
twenty shares of the Dixon Crucible
Company's stock, which his client, Mrs
Bonnell, holds under similar circum-
stances.
1t is said that these 110 shares are suf-
ficient to control the election of directors
Of the company which the Chancellor re-
Gently ordered to take place in October,
and lively fight for their possession is
imminent,