davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
YAcHTsMEN MAKE MERRY.
The Jersey City, Pavonia and Dauntless
Yacht Clubs Celebrate theO Opening Days.

The Jersey City, Pavonia and Daunt1ess
Yacht Clubs Celebrate the Opening Days.
Yesterday was opening day for three
yacht clubs in our city. They were the
Jersey City, Pavoniaan Int Dauntless Yacht
Clubs. The members of each club
had a glorious time. But one mishap
took place and that occurred to a craft of
the Dauntless Yacht Club. The Jersey
City Yacht Club, the Oldest organization
of the kind in the State, held its thirty
second annual opening Notification. 1t
held no regatta. Instead the members
and their friends took a sail down
the bay. The sail exhibited to
the guests the seaworthy and racing quail
tiles of the craft,
The course wa to the Narrows and re-
turn, and the following boats were among
those which started
Annie, owner J. NJ. Happen; Gertrude,
owner Commodore Pearson; Emily b.,
owner Vice-Commodore Albeit; naphtha
launch, owner Ex-Governor Albeit:
Knight Templar, owner Robert
Donahea; Warbasso, wner John
Klump; Bessie, owner Garrett Van
Horne; Psyche, owner D. H. Bennett;
owner c. II. Benson; steam yacht Climax,
owners Littlefield & Nichols. In eli
there were sixty boats, representing six
classes.
SAW THEM START.
There wa a happy throng in front of
the clubhouse to witness the start. and
among them were Ex-Governor Albeit,
ex-Judge Quaife, Captain Joe Ellis
worth, of International yacht rec,
ing fame, Captain Phil Ellsworth, the
designer of the Grayling, Atlantic, Comet
and other famous yachts. Secretary
Parkhill, of the Columbia Club, was also
present, as was ex-Commodore Hobby, of
the Knickerbocker Club; Secretary Gala
CHER, of the New Haven Club; William
Langley, owner of the Comet; Commo-
dore Mott, of the Oswego Club; Commo-
dore Prime, of the Yonkers Club; a dele
cation from the Hudson River Yacht
Club and ex-senator William Brinker-
hoff.
Beside these, for the first time in many
years, four of the original charter mem-
bers of the club were present. They
were William Clarke, A. B. Reynolds,
John Ward and C. E.. Gardener.
yachts 2
THEY HAD FLAPJACKs.
After a very pleasant sail to the Mar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

rows and back the party assembled at the
clubhouse and watched the yachts riding
at anchor until Steward Lieb made the
pleasing announcement that he had pre-
pared plenty of his famous fapjacks and
clam chowder.
A rush was made for the tables, five in
number, which seated twenty-five persons
each, and the way iapjacks disappeared
from the plates was a caution. Ex-Gov-
ernor Albeit put himself in a fair condi-
ton for az bilious attack through his en-
ergy in getting fiapjacks out of sight.
Before the members went to their homes
or elsewhere it was decided to have a
receive the entries for the annual regatta.
THE PAvoNIA CLUB.
A regatta was held by the Pavonia
Club, and there were entered the Avelon,
owner, Louis Mittelsdorf; Mascot, owner,
David Soper; Mamie K, owner David
Klang; Ernistine, owner, w. ii. Smith;
Annie j., owner, George James; Lau-
retta, owner, Harry Jones, and Aunt
Jennie, owner, Robert Mcfarland.
The course laid was from the club
house to and around Liberty Island, and
around Fort Lafayette, turning east, and
back to the stake boat off the club house.
The start was made at 1.40.10 and the
finish was made at 4.53.2 by h Aunt
Jennie. The Avelon won as far as speed
goes by twenty-eight minutes, but her
captain unfortunately went outside of the
stake boat, and thus lost the race. A pro
test was entered against this decision.
After the yachts returned there was a
good feast awaiting them, and until late
in the evening music and dancing was in
obliged in. Every n had a good time.
Fl DAUNTLESS CLU
The members of this club also held a
club regatta, and while it was taking
place five men succeeded in catching q
bath. They were in Slow Poke, the well
known boat owned by William McSorley.
At the start the boat fouled
with the stake boat, careened,
filed with water and sunk. Five very
wet men fioated around the mast until
picked up by a small boat. They were all
good swimmers and there was no danger
of drowning. /.
The start took place at four O'Clock and
the yachts sailed from the clubhouse to
and around Liberty Island and return. In
class A Irene won, and in class B Jessie l..
was the victor and received the pen
nant. Carrie won in class three and
Vida in class four. After the race was
finished a good collation. awaited the
crews and their guests, and when that
had been partaken of there was music,
dancing, songs and recitations until a late
hO11r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
BAYONNES OBSERVANCE.
How the Grand Army Men Remem-
bered Their Comrades.

How the Grand Army Men Remem-
bered Their Comrades.
At seven o'clock the strains of martial
music in Bayonne announced that Grand
Army men were mastering. BY haif-past
eight O'Clock james N. Van Buskirk Post,
No. 100, G. A. r., in command of William
w. Broker, with ffty-four men, and Gus
ter Camp, No. g, Sons of Veterans, in COM
mand of Thomas ]. Bird, Jr., with twenty
four men, were in line. Preceded by the
Bayonne City brass band and the Van
Buskirk Post fife and drum corps they
marched to the several schools, from
which two wagon loads of flowers were
collected. The schools contributing We're
Public Schools Nos. !. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and st.
Mary's Star of the Sea p%arochial school.
AT this latter school the pupils gave the
veterans a hearty reception, singing sew
eral appropriate songs.
In front Of the City Hall the Posts
passed in review, But neither the Mayor
nor the Councilmen were present, although
invited and the invitation accepted with
thanks, to review the parade. Street
Commissioned Sanford, Collector r. Cad
mus Combes,N Chief of Police McNeill.
Sergeant Van Horne. and City Collector
Smith were the only officials in sight.
The veterans felt hurt at this seeming af-
front and expressed their disapproval in
no doubtful language. Here carriages
were in waiting for the press, aged vet
Grams and the minister.
Arriving at the old Van Buskirk Bury
ing Ground, q brief, but impressive, ora
ton was delivered by the Rev. H. w, #.
Jones, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church and Inspector of Schools. Prayer
was offered up by the Rev. y. H. Egbert,
pastor of the Madison Methodist Episco-
pal Church. This was followed by the G.
A.. r. ritual, read by Commander Broker,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
AMONG OUR NHIGHB0RS..
Parades in Hoboken, Bay
onne and North
Hudson.

Decoration Day in Hoboken was a great
disappointment. There did not appear to
be the slightest interest taken at all in
the celebration of the day by anybody ex-
cept the Grand Army posts. They were
out in strong numbers and started at
precisely nine O'Clock from the corner of
Hudson and First streets on their parade.
Headed by the Second Regiment, with a
full brass band, the various orders
marched through the principal streets;
The procession consisted of the Second
Regiment, Major Woerner Post, No. 81,
g. A. r., Sons of Veterans, Stevens Naval
Post, and others. John Meaghan was
Grand Marshal, and besides the soldier
boys OF the Second Regiment, he had an
escort of police. At ten O'Clock the Mayor,
Council and city officers were collected on
the steps of the City Hall and reviewed
the imposing parade. Very few houses
en- route were decorated.
The Soldiers Monument on Hudson
Square Park was draped in evergreens
and crossed colors. At about half-past
eleven d lot of additional horse cars were
put on at the Fourteenth street ferry to
carry the veterans and their flowers to
their destinations among the various
cemeteries of North Hudson.
Otherwise the day was looked upon as q
holiday. The. young men went to Staten
Island in the afternoon to witness the
InulanApOuS-NeW YORK game, Wh11e
others went out of town. The city bore q
most deserted look.
The river presented q lively scene. The
boat club men were bathing and rowing
at intervals. Several four and eight cared
barges were out. Every club house was
the scene of gayety and joy. The New
Jersey Yacht Club also had most of its
members spend the day on the water.
The pretty grounds of the Riverside and
Hoboken Tennis Clubs in the Elysian
Fields were well patronized. They pre-
sented a most active appearance. The en-
closures were dotted with graceful play
ers in bright costumes.
The members of the g. A. r. are much
incensed that the flag over the City Hall
was not at half staff, and the flags in the
immediate neighborhood were also at full
staff. Some members of Major Woerner
Post noticed the mistake and explained to
Chief of Police Donovan that the flag
should be lowered. They also told the
Chief that the owners of the flags in the
immediate neighborhood would follow
the city flag in its action.
The Chief gave orders that it was to be
placed at half mast, and the ~janitor was
SO notified, but the order was disobeyed.
The veterans are very angry, and take
the matter much to heart. They say that
they will ask the Board of Council for an
explanation. A banquet was held In the
evening at Bernitt's Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
A GREAT STORM ON THE LAKES.



CHICAGO, May 81, 1sS9.-The waves broke
over the Life Saving Station all day yes
terday, with a fury fierce and unequalled
since 1887. Few boats ventured beyond
the breakwater during the day, and out
side of the big freight propellers the ar
rivals the latter part of the afternoon
and evening were far between.
Fortunately a comparatively small
number of vessels were on the lake
bound for this port, and the chances of
disaster were correspondfngly lessened.
AT points on Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron the storm is reported as extremely
severe-the worst it was said since May,
1884. Today may bring news of serious
disaster on both lakes.
CoRYDoN, Ind, May 81, 18S9.-WhiIe
Eph Kessner was returning from Leav-
enworth to his home lin this county
Wednesday afternoon, lightning struck hts
wagon, in which were seated five persons
besides himself, instantly killing his wife
and so severely shocking a lady named
Cline that she has become insane. All the
others were more or less injured. The
wagon was shattered and one of the
horses killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
WON BY AN INNING.
Bridgeport Cricketers Lose by Ten Wick
cts and Six Runs.

cts and Six Runs.
Especial to the jersey City Necs.l
BRIDGEPORT, May 81, 1sS9.-The New
JerseyAthletic Clubs cricket eleven came
here yesterday and took home with them
the scalps of the local players.
Bridgeport went first to the bat, but
were disposed of for thirty-eight, of which
Mr.. Ebourne's eleven was the best.
C. G. Turner and @. T. Clarke went in
for New Jersey, and although the visitors
six wickets for seventeen runs, Mr.. Tur-
ner's fine stand won the game, He car
ried out his bat for ~fourty-four, made up
of one on drive for four, two threes, ten
twos and fourteen singles.
The Bridgeport players had forty-six to
tie in the second. but only made thirty
eight of it, including Mr.. Martins good
eleven.
Mr.. Maxfield's bowling was very fine,
he taking thirteen of the twenty wickets.
Here Is the scorer
- .-~r res, ryr-p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Staten Island Defeats New Jersey at
80 1acrnsaa

Staten Island Defeats New Jersey at
Lacrosse.
Teams from the New Jersey and Staten
Island Athletic clubs contested a lacrosse
mate h yesterday morning ON the grounds
of the former organization at Bergen
Point. In the first half, of forty-fve
minutes duration, the Islanders scored two
ten minutes, and McClain making the
second twenty minutes later. Each team Sc
cured two goals In the second half. Nc
Claim and r. Matthews threw for the
islanders, and Popham and A. Burns for
the Jerseymen. AT. Rodewald was um-
the local players. Henry T. Jones was
referee. The teams were as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
the fifth by breaking

8, the fifth by breaking o,
the seventh by breaking 10, and
the ninth by breaking 10. The fourth
event was a tie between Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Craft, who broke s each. Jersey,
Collins and Craft tied for the sixth. Mr..
Sigier won the eighth by breaking 10,
and Mr.. Collins the tenth by breaking
the same number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

evening, at Kroebel's Park. The Merry
Companions are merry people, and they
had a merry time, as they always do when
they meet together. Music was furnished
by Prof. 10th. Mr.. p. Stork was floor
manager, assisted by Mr.. Hermann. The
Floor Committee were Messrs. G. 10th
and L. Stork; the Reception Committee,
Messrs. G. Rose and j. Parker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Dead IN the Eagle Hotel.

A young sales clerk, who is said by
Coroner O'Hara to be John Smith, Of
Orange, was found dead in a room in the
Eagle Hotel Hoboken, yesterday morn
ing. He had been drinking heavily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
A May Walk on the hin.

The children of the Sunday School of
the Westminster Presbyterian, Summit
Avenue Baptist and Simpson Methodist
Churches took their annual Maysswalk
yesterday afternoon. There were nearly
one thousand of them in line. After the
parade there We're speeches and strawber-
tfae HEssra aHH-T H-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
CLAY pigeon Shooting at CIaremont.

Yesterday was a busy day at the New
York Suburban Gun Clubs grounds in
Claremont. Clay pigeons were the tar
gets. A series of sweepstakes were shot
off in the morning. The first event was
won by Mr.. Jersey, who broke 9 birds; the
second by Mr.. johnson, s; johnson also
won the third event by breaking
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

Stephen Eustis, a laborer employed at
the coal docks at Bergen Point, and liv-
ing at No. 1919 Orient street, had a fall yes
terday, which resulted In severe injuries
to his chest. He was removed to st.
Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Entwist,e hodges BLOW Out.

An entertainment and hop was given in
Bergen Hall, Wednesday night, under the
auspices of John P. Entwistle Lodge, l. o.
o. F. There were two parts, each con-
tanning eight pieces; these, with the en-
cores, made a long programme. Some
good music was ~discoursed by Wagner's
Jamie o. Dundee" and Going to Mar
ket." Mr.. Charles r. Douglas played
several harmonicon solos, and some good
bnnjo and guitar music was furnished by
Messrs. Stiles, Heller, Chamberlain,
Walsh, Jones and Halmon. Miss Jessie
Smith gave some good recitations and
Master Fred Walker sang some good
solos. Mr.. William Brown sang "Alice''
and other pieces. After the concert the
floor was cleared, and dancing continued
until late in the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
1t Is william Deakyne,s Body.

The body of the young man who was
killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad in
this city last Tuesday afternoon, has been
identified as that of William M. Deakyne,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
A barrow Street Seminary.

The annual exercises OF h Jersey City
Classical Seminary, Barrow street, We're
held Wednesday night, and were very
good. "An interrupted Recitation was
well recited by Miss Helen Rae and Mas
ter Nelson Edge. BUY a Broom was
sung by a class of small girls. Never
Give Up" was recited by Miss Madge Mar
tin, and Miss Virginia Bennett recited
Marguerite of France" A beautiful trio
and chorus, 1.-THE Sweet Long Ago." was
sung by Miss Virginia Bennett, Miss Lucy
Mcbride and Miss Florence Kennel How
class of girls. advice to Boys was re-
cited by Master Willie Swing, Miss Edna
Bennett played Robert LIE Diable," fol-
lowed by 1.-The Goddess of Liberty" the
latter recited by a class of young ladies. A
beautiful duet was played by Miss Emf
lie Schroeder and Miss Florence Kennel.
Eagles Rock" was recited by Miss Emf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
sho citing in a High wind.

The scores made by the Marion Rifle
Club in a big wind on Wednesday. were
as follows; conditions, 200 yards, off
and possible, 250:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Public Notice.
REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
ADJUSTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
Adjustment In and for the city OF Jersey City, an
pointed by the Circuit Court Of the county OF Hnd-
son, under and by virtue OF the provisions OF chapter
@ XII Of the laws OF 1886, entitled IAN act concern.
ing the settlement and collection of arrearages OF
unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents In cities of this State, and imposing and levy.
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead Of
such arrearages. and to enforce the payment
thereof, and to provide for the sale of lands sub
jeeted to future taxation and assessment passed
port OF their proceedings relating to and Affecting
delinquent land situated within the following de-
scribed boundaries:-N0rth by PavoniR avenue.
south by Railroad avenue and Pearl street, west by
Henderson street, and east by the exterior line for
piers, and more particularly described as follows,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
CHARLES 5. DODGE 8 CO,

RIO HARLEs S. DODGE & co.
JENKINS & CO.,
ROBERT A MCKNIGHT,
M. d. LILLIS
7. l..
4 MARSH,
LEN. NJ
WOOD s MENACE
VANDERBEEK & SONS,
G.. v. H. BRINKERH0FF,
GEORGE SAVAGE,
JACOB RINGLE Y SONS.
LINN, Administrator Of A. In
Rwersen, deceased.
G. & FITZSIMMONS,
ALECK KANTROWlCK,
ORR NATHAN.
You are hereby notified that l have presented q
petition 70 the Court of Common Pleas OF the county
Of Hudson, according to the form of the statute in
such case made and provided for the bsnent of the
insolvent laws of this State, and the said Court have
appointed Friday. the 2Sth day Of June, at the
hour Of ten In the forenoon, at the Court House OF
said county as the time and place at which they
Will attend to hear what can be alleged for or
JOHN PHILLIPS.
JAMES PALMER,
Attorney for petitioner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
CONSTABLE FRANCOIS ARRESTED .

He and Some Friends and Some Enemies
= and a Big Dog Have a Scrilnmage.
Assemblyman and Constable Francois
was arrested on Wednesday afternoon on
a warrant issued by Justice J.. Peloubet
on complaint of Diedrick Stoffregen, of
the own of North Bergen. At the same
time a friend of his named Henry Koenig
was arrested on complaint of Julia
Schumacher for an alleged assault and
battery.
Last Saturday afternoon the two men
went to the saloon kept by Stoffregen and
called for drinks. In some way or other,
q row occurred, no one seems to know
just how. In a few minutes q free fight
was in progress, and an immense dog
played no mean part in the game. Julia
came to the rescue of the bartender and
she got her share of the blows.
The people of the saloon claim that
Francois and his friend made an attack
upon them, and he claims that they set
the dog on him because he made IN effort
to defend his friend. At all events Francis
and Koenig got the worst of the fight.
Koenig was badly bitten on the thigh and
Francois received a wound on his right
arm as large as a mans hand, and, in
falling, injured his kneecap. Francois will
go before the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Nyack Plcasure circle.

Twenty members of the Nyack Pleasure
Circle, in brown Landowners" left the
Hill for Sunnyside yesterday morning in
day in 'schowdering'' themselves and par
ticipating in athletic sports. The party
included President William Barnes, Vice
President Al. Lehman. and Messrs. G. #.
Epple, j. Kraus, Jr., William Praschell,
Chris Epple, Edward Barnes, AL.
Becker, Charles Lehman, Dave Mac
Innes, Charlie Kiepfer and Harry Henkel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid Of this invalu;
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle. IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
summernight's Festival.

The Summernight's Festival given by
the members of Liberty Hose Company,
No. 2, of Hoboken, at Pohlmann's, on
Wednesday evening, was q great success.
The mammoth and elegant pavilion was
crowded with Hoboken and Hill beau
ties and gallant fire laddies. Foreman
James I. Quinlan was floor manager, as
sisted by Assistant Foreman John 4.
Murphy. The Floor COMMITTEES were
James O'Brien, Thomas Mclaughlin, J..
J.. Cavanagh, Daniel Fenton, Joseph
Gonzales, Joseph j. Ryan, James Far
ron, N. Fitzpatrick and N. Emerson.
Marrv Comnani0ns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Merry Companions.

The Merry Companions held their an
nual picnic Wednesday afternoon and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

N. j. A. G, z, ., 0, 3, II, To ~, %, %, q.
Bridgeport, !, 4, 10. 10, "a, IS. IS, 81, 81, So.
SECOND INNINGS.
Bird gepor t, 0, is, 20, 20, 20, q, 81, ~, 81, 50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

The Boulon Comedy Company, which
gave such 4 pleasing and creditable en-.
tertainment here q year ago, will appear
at the opera house Monday evening. This
troupe, while maintaining It's leading and
most popular features. has been greatly
improved since its advent here and a
number Of new stars added. The follow.
ing comment from q La Grande paper il
selected from . large number Of late criti-
eisms:
Tuesday night, the TN ins.., the Bou.
lon Comedy Company exhibited the sec
Ond time, at AT.hoFy hall, in this city, 10
q crowded house. The programme was
new and Of high order throughout. The
crowd was continually cheering and en-
coring. The musical performance Of the
troupe vas something q rare perfection,
Each member Of the company is an &C
compllshed artist The violin, the man.
dolin, cornet, tuba, banjo, triangle, drum
piano, in fact every instrument, from the
Chinese fiddle 10 the piano, seems to be-
come living, animate being in the hands
Of Paul Boul0n and his famous company.
George Harrison and John Blackiord, the
comedians in the Dutch and Negro, while
Boulon himself, In the Chinese character,
are hard to equal. The court scene was
immense. Harrison In the Dutch sons
and dance, Blackford In the Negro, Bon.
lon In the Chinese oddly, little May In
the tendeTeT and more pathetic songs oil
our own land, and all combined In the
hand, 80 10 make up q model troupe.
They will be welcome ever In La 0Iande," "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
NOTICE ron PURLICATIoN.
AND OFFICE At NoRTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
Nav 9Th, 1881.

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.,l
;, May eth, 1889.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the following
N nNmed settler has hled notice Of his lnten-
ton TO makcdnal proof 10 support Of his claim,
and that said pFSol will be made before the reg.
lister and receiver a. Worth yakima, ". T., june
18th, lSs9, viz:
wENZEL NAYwALD (of North Yakima),
who made I'D. application No. 20 for the aWI<,
Of mel Z. and nwl< OF sel Z, and sell Of nwlt and
mel OF sW1f sec 10, twp 81 north Of range n east,
". m. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of said land, viz: Henry b. Winchester,
Abraham Morrison, VIM. Harris, Albert Perclval,
all Of North Yakima. W. 7. Any person who de-
sires TO protest against the allowance Of such
proof, or who knows any substantial reason, un-
der the laws and regulations Of the Interior De
paTtment, why such proof should not be allowed
will be give an opportunity at the above men-
TONED q ne ind place TO erOss-cxnmine the wit
1eSses o. said claimant, aud to offer evidence in
rebuital Of that submitted by said claimant
my9iel5 IRA ". RRCTZ, Register.