davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

Just what kind OF building boom
Martins Ferry will experience this spring
may be surmised by the following state
ment: c. S. Moore has already contracted
to build dwelling for Thomas Johns,
price 81 600; one for Jennie Millhouse,
price l,4OO; one for Stephen ROwley,
price 81, 100; one for Ed. Moore, price
81, 700, and one for JAMES Co@ens, price
$l,725. Besides these Jacob Arm has &
contract for building three bousss; Will
lam Sloan e. Son, two bousss; Isaac New
land. three houses; Levi Shipman, two
houses; B. Exley & Go, four houses, and
the Opera House Block. The plans for
this latter building heve been changed 50
it will be four stories and basement, the
entire lower story, partition and all to be
of stone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-05

culture as a potent influence in the perfect
notification of our people. The men who
have invested their capital ia these enter
prises: the farmers WHO have felt the ben
eft of their neighborhood, and The men
who work in shop or field Will not fail TO
find and to defend community OF inter-
est
Is il not quite possible thst the trainers
and tie promoters of the great mining and
manufacturing enterprises. which haYe re-
Gently been established ID the South, may
vet find that the free ballot of the work
ingmau, without distinction OF race, 10
need for their defense rs veil as for his
OWN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

CANADA'S MILITARY FORCE.
An Order from England Causes Some
Excitement.
Number and Equipment of Troops De-
manded. with Means of Transportation
"A Little Bit of War Scare Quickly Dis
PEELED.
A despatch from Montreal, Que, Oct. II,
says an order has been received from the
British war office by the commanders of the
military districts of Canada, directing them
as follows: son receipt of this communion
ton Won will immediately take stems TO ascer-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

republics, of empires, of zones, of hemi-
spheres! What doors of information will be
swung wide open for the boys and girls now
o. the threshold! What national and inter-
national education! What browning of In
dustry with sheaves of grain, and
what imperial robing CT her with EN-
broidered fabrics! What scientific appara-
tus! What telescopes for the in
tinitude above and microscopes for the in
tinitude beneath, and instruments to put
nature to the torture until she tells her last
secret! What display of the munificence
of the God who has grown enough wheat to
make a good loaf of bread large enough for
the human race, and enough cotton to stock
ing every foot, and enough timber to shelter
every head, making it manifest that it is not
Ne Fault I,ttf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

TABERNACLE DESTROYED.
DIR. Talmage's Famous House Of Wor.
ship in Ruins.
Loss Estimated at $3.50, 600, Insured for
$4,000.
The famous Brooklyn Tabernacle, of which
Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage is pastor, has
for the second time in its history been burned.
| The fire was discovered at 2.45 Sunday morn
ing by policeman, who turned in an alarm.
The flames had gained such Roadway, how
ever, that the tiremen were almost helpless
and turned their attention to saving the ad-
joining buildings. The three-story structure
No. 353 SchemerhOrn street caught fire, how
ever, and was damaged to the extent of
$1,000. The roof of the building No. $50 also
became ignited and was damaged to Il like
amount. DR.. HallGck's house, on the west
side of the church, was also burned. Loss
sustained loss of $500. Buildings on the
south side of the church were also damaged
The loss on the church building, including
the organ one of the finest il the country,
is $150,00O, well covered by insurance.
While the firemen and police worked for
the preservation of adjoining property the
church burned raOidlV aud in an hou,,S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

ARSENIC In A PRIESTS WINE.
Attempt to Kill an Oneida Clergyman
at Mass.
FIR. Kelly, a Popular Priest of ST. Patricl's
Church, Drinks Poisoned Wine and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

I transportation Of troops from one part Of the
country to the other, giving details as to
means of transport by rail or water, and
also ascertain how many horses are available
in your districts at short notice for this pur-
pose of military transport" AS the news
of the order became public, as
might have been expected, it caused con-
siderable excitement i'll civic as well as mill
tary circles, in the latter of which extraordi-
nary activity prevails. What is the cause of
such Il mandate from such quarter? Is
Great Britain preparing to engage in imme-
diate war with some other power and is
Canada to be unkuowingly drawn into the
citizens. BY many the order is considered
as hint that the alleged agreement between
England and the United States of the Behring
sea difficuty-the discussion of which, it was
understood, both powers were engaged in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17
Olence or dissipation If there be any '
SUNNY.
Under the arches of the chief building OF
hot Lot al NIL ii,
long estranged, ut last be married, each tax.
no Inn, 1,fn

fidelity, while representations of all nations
stand round rejoicing at the nuptials, and
| saying: " What God hath joined together
let no man put asunder." Then shall the
| threnody of the needle woman no longer be
| heard:
| Work, work, work.
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work, work. work!
Till the eyes are heavy and dim.
Seam and gusset and band,
Band and gusset and seam,
Till over the buttons fall asleep,
And sew them on in n dream.
o, Christian Americal Make ready for
the grandest exposition ever seen under the
SUM- Have bibles enough bound. Have
churches enough established. Have scientific
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

A new canton Canton Montpefcr), 7. o.
0. F. was to have been Instituted at Mon
pelier, VT, last Friday. Canton Lafayette
of Burlington arrived on the noon train to
assist in the ceremonies. During the street
parade, when passing the post office building,
Willis Hannaford, captain of the new canton,
dropped dead Of heart disease. The column
countermarched and returned with reversed
swords and muffled drums to Odd Fellows
Hall. Deceased was about Al years of age.
Job lilly. q retired merchant of Lowell,
Mass, dropped dead last night in the New
York Academy OF Music.
The following is the statement of the
amount of lumber surveyed at the port of
Bangor from Jan / to Oct. 1, as compared
with amounts surveyed in 1887 and 1888:
Dry pine. Il, 1882 13,9l9,32O 12,749,7s4
Green pine. 5,9o2,7y1 s,g2l, 356 1902 1862
Hemlock, etc. l2,I7S,g53 l3,4ll,240 15,I25s4S
Total ......lo6, 202, sos I8,slO,735 IL, 6s2 745
The factories Of the Bradley & Hubbard
Manufacturing Co., of MeT1den, Conn. cover
several acres Of ground and give employ
ment to about 1000 operatives. The manu-
facture Of lamps, gas fixtures, etc, by this
company has grown to large proportions in
the past three years. AS the company ship
many of their products TO South America,
the recent visit Of the delegates was of es-
pGcial interest.
The Windsor Locks Water Co., Windsor
Locks, Conn. are now ready to make cOnncc-
tons for domestic, manufacturing and other
uses. The dam and pump-hOuSe are COM
pietCd. The watcrwheei has arrived and the
pump has been shipped by the manufacturer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

At the early mass in st. Patrick's Church
in Oneida, n. Y, few days ago. most
diabolical attempt was made to murder the
venerable Rev. Fr. J. A. Kelly. There was
quite large number of worshippers in the
church. Those nearest the altar noticed that
very soon after taking swallow of the wine
usually used in the service FIR. Kelly turned
deathly pale and supported himself by u
chair. The mass was closed at once and
physicians summoned. Emetcs were adj
ministered, together with antidotes for ar
senical poisoning, as all the symptoms
pointed to that as being the cause Of the
priests sudden Illness. He was taken to his
home writing in agony. 1t was seyeralhour
before he showed any signs of improvement.
Early the next morning he began to rest more
quietly, and in the evening was thought to be
out of danger. A committee from Father
Kelly's church took the bottle of wine to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

GENERAL NEWS.
At least 100000. pounds of tobacco in one
county in Kentucky has been entirely de-
stroyed by the frosts of the last three nights.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture has
issued It's crop report for October. The
lhreshing shows a product of about 81 ,000,-
600 bushels.
Consul Warner of Cologne says that Amer
lean hemlock sole leather no longer finds a
market In Germany, owing to its inferiority
as compared with oak bark tanned leather.
According to the returns received from all
the legislative districts in South Dakota the
Republicans have elected 135 of the 1859 MEM
bers.
Owing to decrease in the silver balance
1t Is urged that the coinage of silver dollars
be increased to the maximum for the next
few months. 1t is probable that no change
will be made until after Congress meets,
when the subject is likely to be discussed.
Capt. Nugget of the steamer Lydia Mon
arch, reports sighting monster iceberg in
lat. 45.47, long. 4S.41. The captain said it
was the largest berg he had ever seen.
The schooners J. c. Mahoney, Capt. Rice;
Anne Marts, Capt. Powell; and S. c. Somers,
Capt. Howard, were arrested in Middle
River, Md, charged with violation of the
oyster law. These are the first arrests of the
season. The dredgers were committed to
Jail for hearing.
Three new suspects were arrested by the
police in Chicago, for alleged completely in
the murder of DR.. Cronin. The greatest
mystery prevails around the criminal court
building where the men are confined, and
neither States-AttOrney LOngenecker, his
assistants nor the police will say anything
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

-
Furthermore, during that exposition,
Christian civilization will confront bar
| barism. We shall as nation have greater
opportunity to make an evangeliZing i'm
preston upon foreign nationalities, than
would otherwise be afforded us in a quarter
of a century. Let the churches of the city
where the exposition is held be open every
day, and prayers be offered and sermons
preached and doxologies sung. In the less
than three years between this and that
worlds convOcation, let us get baptism of
the Holy Ghost, so that the six months of
that worlds fair shall be fifty Pentecosts in
one, and instead of three thousand con-
verted, as i'm the former Pentecost, hundreds
of thousands will be converted. You
must remember that the Pentecost NEIL
toned in the Bible occurred when there was
no printing press, no books, no Christian
pamphlets, no religious newspapers, and yet
the influence was tremendous. How many
nationalities were touched? The account
says Parthians, and Medes and Eiamites,"
that is, people from the eastern countries;
''Phrygia and Pamphylia,' that is, the
western countries; ''Cyrene and strangers
of Rome, Cretes and Arabians," that is, the
southern countries; but they were all moved
by the mighty spectacle. Instead of the six
teen or eighteen tribes of people reported at
that Pentecost, all the chief nations of
Europe and Asia, North and South America,
will be represented at our Worlds fair in
1892, and Pentecost here and then would
mean the salvation of the round world.
people of all lands and all the machinery for
gospelization, the religious printing presses
and the churches, but all that would not make
a Pentecost; we must have God. Well, you
can have him. Has he not been graciously
waiting? and nothing stands in the way but
orr own nnhelief and Incidence and sin. MAY
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

TABERNACLE PULPIT.
"TEE COMING WORLDS FAIR, SHALL
1T BE MADE A BLESSING OR A
CURsE?"
DR.. Talmage's Discourse October 6.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D.,
preached in the Tabernacle this morning on
the subject. ''The Coming Worlds Fair,
Shall 1t BE Made a Blessing or a Curse?''
His text was Ezekiel xvii, Il: ''They traded
il thy fairs"
After announcing his subject DR.. Talmage
said: ''With the hearty consent of the elders
and trustees of this church, leave on We'd
nesday morning, Oct. Both, on the City of
Paris, for the Holy Land, Palestine, to be
gone about two months. / am sure all my
congregation will unite with the officers in
giving their consent when l tell you why L
90. First, my object is educational to myself
aud congregation. l want to see the places
associated with our Loru'S lie ana deatn. L
believe 1 can make my pulpit work far more
efficient when L have seen, with mine own
eyes, Bethlehem and Nazareth and Jerusalem
and Calvary, and all the other places con-
nected with the Saviour's ministry. Those
places cannot be visited beautifully in the
summer and in time of usual vacation. What
learn and see, you will learn and see when
come back. Ny second reason for going is,
that am writing the Life of Christ, and
can be more accurate and graphic when
have been an eyewitness of the sacred
Mace ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

FuttIIIIIVS' Dt OttN0 WI POvtI TT tIC IItIlIVIl
of the detectives. The wine, robes and other
altar appurtenances were kept locked in a
small room off from the altar. In this room
burnt matches were found lying on
the table where the bottle of wine stood
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

EVERYONE HAS A HOBBY.
Some of the Peculiar Diversions of
Prominent men.
Joe Jefferson is an artist.
Edwin Booth is an enthusiastic whist
player.
Billy Florence is a fisherman. His
chief hobby, though, seems to be prac-
teal joking.
Oscar S. Straus, ex-Minister to Tur-
key, makes hobby of collecting and
studying books ON American his
tory.
George Bancroft, the historian, ia
passionately fond of roses, and has
some of the finest specimens in the
country.
Robert Bonner devotes all his time
and attention to his horses. His mania
is to own the fastest horse ON the trot-
ting turf.
Geo. w. Childs, the Philadelphia
journalist and philanthropist, is fond
of collecting authors manuscript, Chi
ma, and bric-a-brac.
William Rockefeller is an admirer of
fast horses. He owns a three-quarter
mile track at which he treats his friends
to races between his own horses.
Cooper Hewitt, son of ex-Mayor
Hewitt, has one of the best collections
of musical instruments in America
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-10-17

Tnlmaro was soon On tho Scann ma af+a, he

Talmagc was soon on the scene, and after he
had seen the edifice which had been his pride
laid in ashes returned sorrowfully home. Al
day crowds visited the spot and gazed upon
the ruins. Nearly all the members of the
Tabernacle congregation received their first
intimation of the fire upon rounding the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
The March Sun and Moon.

The suu rose OH the lst al 6iI. -0aI. and
s., al jh. :j6in. making the length ef the day
tn. ltjn. The sun iises ON the 3lst al Oh.
:,1m aud sets at Oh. l0m.. making the length
of the Gay i2h. 40. The increase in the length
of the day during the month is In. 2im. The
day at he close "i March is ;;h. Som. longer
than it was al tie winter soltice. Observers
@lil note how rapidly tie sunrise and sunset
points ale moving noTihward. and how much
higher in the heavens the stu is Al MONDAY.
The March moon fulis on the 18th al Oh.
Am. 4. NJ. Size makes Il close corjuntion
with Saturn OH The An. Observers in more
favored localities will have Inc rare pleasure
OF beholdiug the occulation Of the ringed
planet. Ste Is III conjunction with Uranus on
the Is Il Al 81. Ism =. NJ The moon is at
her nearest point 10 Mercury on the 29ih al III.
In. A. NJ. There are tws mons in the month
OF March. on the Isl and one on the 3lst
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
Fire Association Meeting.

The Fire Association held a regular
meeting last Thursday hight with the Presi.
dent Mr.. &. c. Mrsruder. in the chair. Mr.
l. 5 Wilson acted as Secretary pro tenn. The
Committee on the Sicreop,icon Exhibition re
ported that tie proceeds amounted 10 5000
Ga motion Of Mr.. France special COMMITTEES
OF seven appointed 10 solicit tontribu'
tions for the purchase Of books, aud the fol
lowing gentleman were appointed: Messrs
J. W. F,an CT. T. Veryan Clagett, ii. Lay
Mnrpr. NJ. E. Siallings- Jos. 5. Wilson, A
q. D.ucy and Charles Fritch.
The following ney members were elected
J ,hn Il. Coal-, T. Veivan Clasett. j. W
Frame, Frank Wilson. Thos. Magruder, Ch is
|. Wilson. NJ. Vernon Bnnuell, Charles Hill
Jr and Thos. j. Sweeney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
County Commissioners.

Tia, CrmrI,i> soiiers We're in session
Tuesday. "Wednesday and thursday oil thi
week. ev4,uluin. and passing accounts gains
lie county. preparatory 10 IN king tie annua
levy They will meet again ON MONDAY
March oh. 20 sign the s5oks. aud also IL
award tie contract for public printing
the following oriers were also pt s>ei
Ordered. that James Il. Lawson repair tile
abuimeil 10 the Cabin Branch Bridge IN
Maj llsIn district 1t SUPERVISORS rairs
Ordered, ll,at Geo. ". Berry, Trueman L.
Slim iuir and VIM. W. Roberts be appointed
Commissioners 10 examine aud sse II Tie pub
lie convenience requires the opening OF new
road from point near kaidenback's shop on
the Central Pike To the new cut road ttr7Ilsi
The lands of VIM. ". Hin and others.
Ordered tia, Thos. r. ). Bowie. Surervis
ar. Of Nottingham dis.,ic,. repair III. bridge
over In. Vi ,ttap,ni Branch ner his pi ace III
sid dislric. al Supervisors rates.
Orlered.that Flank 3.all he appointed Con
stable for Queen Anne district ia place oil
hume Duvall who decliied 10 qra.liy As Con-
Stable tor said district.
Tie iolluwiu. resolution vas offered by
Dr. I.,n L. Warm and unanimously adopted:
WuEEE ~, We h,-iic,e that Ike School Board
If His county should be the only channel Of
information as 10 the He;'t ssity oi appTopria-
lions fIr school purposes. Therefore be II re-
solved that il is The sen.e oftlsis Beard of County
{, mmsslCueIs thai in the future before any
laws are passed by the Legislature for the
building oi New School Houses. that the
School Board shall be consulted rs TO the ne
cessity and adrisaOility Of building same.
Adjourned until Monday, the a5ih inst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
MARBOROUGH

-
The oiliians Count Wi NEE; on !" ,''N
next anu 'he '"''''l '"'i''''lsS'"''','> VI
h'''as "a Tue '''''"' "- WEES '''' -'''' '''-'
Read tie advertisement oi Mrssrs. Wood
vaId aud Iothrop, tie "E'e'pF', ns d'>
soo"s '''e''"''''' VI
The me weather ms week has gwen Al
impetus !" gardening Sprung "'k on me
lain Is al" beir. pushed ahead.
II is thought that the appointment of Inter
nal Revenue Co'iec'o: VIII he ihadr sometime
within tie next len "aNs.
4 well-spring of pleasure is 4 l.ea.tlS oahy
keep your baby III h""d hfail'' ny ">,h. III
D.. D. -.
.,..,+.l,
"''' ''''
tnenis Tor sale ny j. l.. VI ''h'ii' Esq DAM
more
w ,
"e" w" ''S''
,,,;,1,,
MI ''''" i''"''t' Vi 'No'' 'i'''
ueu Il MS iio'ii' VI" ''e '''' .''s'''" i
one % Tue '''eS' al" 'n''' ''>pe''e' .'''H"''
VI '''e e"o'.'s' All" VIII w ''''''" "''S'eo-
oep"tS oi.'''H 'eo'-'e >. Dow as, wen
"!ieS'eu n''''''" A''S'''''A., ''.'''"' ~
'o""u 5'''''' - - ''''
'ie iio''se u '''.'''''''' - y '''''''-'
The following assignments oi c"i"reG
preachers for this county were III ade oJ the
recent CONFERENCE a' "Ae's""is n'""'
o'rs' d. >. iioiias o""'e' d. H. D'''''>
P'e' '"
The dwelling house OF Mr.. l. Baker Dyer
i'll oxon Hill pisiric', was destroyed by IRE on
Saturday last. Most OF his furniture was saw
eu' we 'ea' !" '''"' '''''' "''s >'''a'' '''s'''
''''e VA ''''' '''
From all sections "i The country come tld-
III - &c '" =. -,
cures constipation. ma!arial fever. headache
NERVOUSNESS, etc Price only - cents pack
An excess oil AMIN al food and partial Clos
Ing Vi Tue pores Oh Tie sA''' a"''hs tue winter
'iio'''''s' ''u>e 'he system |" oeconie ME"
Win Impurities luese cai De friho'eu anu
Tue o'ooo p"F'i'eu anu i''''So'''eu ny ''shlns
iio"' hi'iAiu W. 10" "S,eh', nel"oe' ''
oo'sieSS HUH i'i'no's' WIN ''eu III ""si''.
'''' oi Sa''''uA. 'a''' was "a''e Vi "i'S
eo"i's' anu was ooi '''e DUN VI AP''' iofo'
""''e -. oo's''S' Ae .''"s'""'is ''s''ed tue
e'>' VI ''''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
NJ. E. Church Appointments

TIE annual appointments OF the Baiii-
more Methodist Episcopal Conference that
has Just adjourned, are as follows for the
Washington district:
D. MEX. Kelley, T. +. Anacostia. Ezekiel
Richardson Baldwin Memorial j. ii. Lem
mon; F"re-,ville, 10 be supplied; Lanhams,
to be supplied; Leonardiown, W. l.. Orem /;
Little Falls, to be supplied, G. q. Clark :
Montgomery. I. J. Gross, l.. VI. Moore, l.. ID.
Heron (supermumery). Piney Grove, to lie
supplied. j. Il. Wright Rock Creek. W. ii
Laney; Rockville. I. L. Pate: Silver Spring.
g. g. Marx anu (sul eI:umerary ST. Mary :,
\ }. Brnder: Severn. ". &. tas,ard; Sp-u-
cervIlle. ". Nix. iia mmack: Washin-lo Ion
City, Douglas, Memorial. ID. NJ. Browning:
Dum artou Avenue. VI. r. Il. Rice: fifteenth
Street, j. II. Da.hiei: Fletcher Chapel. L. d.
Oven: F.uudry, Geo. E!!.oii; Fourth Street,
W. NJ Fe; Sus"r: Gor>ucl. W. NJ. Osborne;
Grac-. y. <. Reiey: Ilsmiin. ii. K. Nayior.
[. II. Mytng"r tsuperuUmersry)' Metrop III
tan, g. II. Corey: y, X rudrae. c. II R.ch-
art.>oI. :. H. tAmuitl.s (~up-rnnmvrarv)
NORTH Ciptol G.. .. Cu"k; Ryland. &. ".
BlIwrr: Twelfth : rect, J. D. sun: Union.
w. II. Chapman. q. NJ B-rr. (>up-ruunera-
ryJ: Waugh, }. \. Pc: We,irg Charel J.
p. Wu-h..
Granger. sn'g'd u.a i,s-vt to at nd the
meeting called %, W.at.tv Ms,,~s l.. \. Bow
Ell TO take place in ihl> roan nr Tues y
next important business will he IIr.sru,.I
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
An Alarm of Fire.

Last Sunday afternoon about two
o'clock a cry Of fire alarmed the Town, aud it
was found that smoke was rushing from the
windows on the south side of Halls Build
ing" The Il ,oriny in one of the upstairs rooms
had caught from heated stove pipe passing
through II. Tie alarm was scarcely sounded
before the truck was on The scene, and
through the prompt action of Fire Chief Gill
aud Others, the fire vas pesdily exiinguished.
The wind was hH'wing at tie time, and had
the ii.e been allowed 10 get under way, p-oba-
bly, large part Of tie Town would have been
hnr.ed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
A New Point Before Judge Harlan.

new folnl before Judge marian.
In the case of } ,cob Lowenthal against
Samuel Wolfsheir"r, i'll the Superior Court
on Saturday, Mr.. Wolf,heimer. who had plead
ed TIE statute Of limitations TO 4 debt of ABOUT
500 contracted in ISL. admitted on the vii
ness stand that he owed the debt. NJ. NJ X.
Walter, of counsel for plaintiff. tl.en made the
point that this admission removed the bar of
limitations, Ia which Mr.. Martin Leiimeyer.
counsel for Woltshcimer dissent-d. Mr.. Wal
ter cited similar ease in which Judge Stew
AIT decided the nar of limitations was removed
by the admission If the defendant Oh the
stand. Jude II .rlan said he differed with
Mr.. Walter. but would confer wgih Judge
Stewart before rendering decision. The
point is ! new one.