davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

ALL the British newspapers appreciate
Just what benefits the Mckinley Bill is con
ferring upon this country, and some of them
have the franLness to say so. Tie Sheffield
Daily Telegraph says:
The promoters OF the Mckinley tariff meant Il
TO push forward tho policy Of America Tor the Amer.
leans. One method Of realizing il to keep all
work within their own dominions The country
was to be made selfsupplyingi what could be pro-
duced at home was not to be bought abroad. That
was the keynote Of the Mckinley scheme, and it
is toOrkig o The idea u is designers tgih The pre-
cisioH aud cgeeiirsHess Of a maehiae.
This states the whole matter very con-
cisely. The object Of the Mckinley Bill is
to keep the money at home that has been
sent abroad, and use it TO pay the wages Of
our own worllingmen, and buy at first hands
the products of our farmers. 1t is doing
just what it was intended to do, and that is
the highest praise that can be given it.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

WHFN he New York is launched this week
Fesbal have 26 cruisers ahoat, to lis which
England win have by 1894 We are doing
well n isuiidiug up a navy, as far ar we 90,
but We are not going either far enough or
fasi enough.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

A MAY claims to have invented odorless
whisky This win be some relief but what
3swutad most il kind that viii not tangle
tbe drinkers legs, tongue and brain.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

Nery 5Wt.I-UIItu ~ pIc5-
The proper c. po--The waltz step.
The correct thing-The adding machine.
Out Of sight-A blind nan.
Dead in it-Tbe rats in the well.
Comes of the psrch-Seales.
Takes the cake-The mouth.
His nibs-The pen.
Rushing the notwithstanding the dog.
Called down. Costing feathers.
On the turf-Dew.
High struug-Jadge Lynch's victim.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

MINEEhPoLIs wants the National Demo
cratic Convention too Perhaps il is 10 get
Roger @ There, and see how be compares
with her big no lie.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

TIKI hunting season has opened, and the
men wlo Iull their guns after them as they
cross feuccs are saving the lool-killer some
trouble
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

THE pcace-wishing Kuiser wants 81, 0O0,-
600 to spend on a new style Of cannon next
year
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

Alkali Ike (at church fair)-This ysre roam
pen-wiper with a blue dog painted on it is IS
cents. l handed you s. bill. Please gimme
my change, Minus Bitters.
Mrs. Bitters (smilingly)-Oh, we never give
change at church fair Brother Isaac.
Alkali Ike-Wal, yere's yer pen-wiper.
Gimme me back my bill an I'll be goin.
Mrs. Bitters-What! You are not going
home at this early hour. Brother Isaac2
Alkali Ike tgrimly)-Nopo Coin down to
Panhandle Hoke's faro layout an buck the
Tiger for a change. lie gives you some show
for yer money.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
SHALL WI HAVE An AMEnIcAS

SHALL VIZ HAVE An AMERICAN POPE2
Europeans are actively discussing matter
Of great importance TO this country, but as
10 which we take little OF no interest II is
whether or not the successor TO the present
Pope should be IN American?
There are very strong reasons why the
Couclave should depart from the custom of
centuries, and select Pope outside the ring
Of powerful Italian Cardinals, which have
heretofore dictated the choice.
The strained situation in Earope and the
critical condition Of the relation between
the Vatican aud the Quirinal seem 10 require
The choice OF a Pope who Is outside Of
Europe and IFS Influences. The present
Pope cannot help being the focus Of all
manner Of inirigues. lie is opposed to the
| Italian Government which he claims has
I uuiusly despoied him Of the patrimony
T Of S. Peter" As the other members Of
/ the Drcibund-Austria aud Germany
guarantee I,aly's territorial integrity, this
4 forces him into hostility TO the League.
Around him, also, gather all those Italians
vino are antagouisiic 10 the Government.
This position is not pleasant for the tens Of
millions Of Catholics residing in the Drei-
! buud who are thusdiyidcd in their allegiance
between their civil and ecclesiastical supc-
rioTs.
Then there are tens Of millions Of other
Catholics in France, Spain, Portugal, etc,
who are more or less hostile to the Drei-
bund
The Drsibund will naturally attempt to
secure the election Of a Pope who viii lie
favorable 10 it, while the nations hostile "a
the great three sided league will be equally
DESTROYS Of having a Pope more decidedly
antagonistic ihan The present one.
An American Pope would seem to pronis,
more thorough neutrality than could be ex
pcctod from one Of any other nationality.
, Several influential European papers asser
that II the great war which is certain come.
before The death of Leo XIII, or if he shout,
die during it, a non Italian will be chosel
. has successor, and the probabilities aIe tia
a non-I,alian will lie an American Cardinal
{ They incline TO the belief that it will b
Cardinal Gibbon.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

An aualysis OF the New York election
returns indicates quite clearly that Faasett,
che Republican candidate, was beaten hy the
Acpuh can stay-athomes Tie greatest
falling OF In his vote occurs in the Republic
can s.4 nQholds lie "came TO HARLEM
Bndge with q majority Of only 309l5.
Will, laWcIa majority below tie bridge
that Is IN New York aud Brooklyn ~ :
60l bad Fasselt received the usual Repub.
lioan vote above the bridge he would have
ml Flower very close. Il moi beaten him.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
d GeurrI 0.ders, No. u, Col. c. d. Jones

j. General O.der,, No ~, Col. c. d. Jones,
Commanding tha Division oi Kansas, says:
VA IlE NLuoEAL TnHCNE. published at
hHa'itl-i"t'i ~ 81, b. oey.ni- several oo.utaus 10
thr ofttl "i rotr ui Nrlcnaus. You Nil Hud ln
the I.af iiiilruialloa 81 Jite workings sua ciai.
aces ,' f.I,. .nmfy 81 organizations the . a r.
" .i.'.a.. .i D.. laiI zlird iu $40 oilcr Eapcr lu
thr ialHa rh Hfi iaf Doe itrioe ~ ST per wear
A"u ..t.-l.oHurilcc 80 1 nua patronage 81 Tins
paIigi ,.t. ...,Itcd.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
ARE you COMING TO THE FSCA1TP-

ARE you COMING TO THE FSCA1TP-
MENT7
If so, send a postal card at once to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, giving your name,
company, regiment, brigade, md corps
This will be turned over to the Committee
on Reunions, aud viii be of the greatest
assistance in bringing about meetings Of old
comrades. All these cards Will be classified
according to regiments, brigades, divisions,
and corps; so that each Comrade will know
just whom Of his old friends he is likely to
meet, and where to find them. Comrades,
do this, if you have any idea that it is posi-
bic that you will come, as ? card from you,
even if you fail to be present, viii be of in
terest to Your old comrades who do come.
They will know at least that you are alive
and where you are, and that you thought Of
coming to meet them, if no more. Let this
work be general. Not only send a card for
yourself, but remind all your veteran &C
qUaintances to do the same. The more Of
these cards sent in the greater the chance Of
everyone meeting the men ne wants to meet,
and the greater will 5e the pleasure and sue
cess of the coming National EHcampment
1t will take you but minute 10 do it,
Simply address a card to The NATIONAL
tribune, and on the other side write your
name, pOstofice, company, regiment, bri-
gade, and corps. and drop it in the box.
A PATHETIC commentary on the reward
Of great public benelac,ors IS Afforded by
the death in the poorhouse at Columbus, o.,
last Sunday, of Land Binp Allen, who
originated and was mainly instrumental in
| carrying through the measure TO give q
homestead of 100 acres to every man who
would go West and settle on the public
domain. He spent 100000 Of his own money
| and years of earnest effort in this work, ard
was at last gratilied by seeing the Homestead
Bill passed by Congress in 1868. Ifevery man
and woman who has been benefited by this
had contributed a single cent to the author of
their prosperity, he wodld have died in af-
fluence, instead of in dire poverty. Land
Bill" Allen was born in Window, Conn.,, in
1910, removed to Rhode Island, and became
journalist. He next went to Ohio and
edited the Columbus Journal and Cincinnati
Gazeae. lie retired froIn journalism, and
took TO farming. Sickness and misfortune
overlook him, and several weeks ago he had
to 80 to the poorhouse. Of course, every
body is now talking of monument to him.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

FoME Of the New York papers are much
exercised over report tHat Commando IN
Chief J aimer, az banquet I'D his honor AT
tic C,a don, alluded to l.gso. called Con
federfe Gag" as IA Sinking old rae
OF iica- n"
Tnis reminds ms, as Abraham Lincoln
was in l.e habit Of saying, OF d little story.
Blurt-fI eaking old John Brown. mot he
Whose soul aal Poes marching on, but The
famous iayorite Of Queen Yictorio-oucc
denied d l,quest o. q stately Duchess, say
ing:
AoIlan, il il impossible"
The Duchess Jew 10 the Queen in a tower
iHp rage
DO you know" she said, he called me
a NOmaHn
WelI, said Her Majesty, calmly. are
you NOS woman"
S0Ne say: Is not ,hs so-callcd Gag lust
what ihe Commander-in-C Chief said ii was
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

"PEFFEE and Polk seems likely 10 be
the alliteratiye ticket OF the Peoples Party
next wear
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

Again.
} am OF tbe opinion uat a CLOSE canvass 81 an
loyal volunteers wlu result 10 securing the active
support 81 al least hundred thousand real vctor-
uu- lUr sBla o. 4ei0la oi sIc pension lave as Viii
change tI.e leRa bH-is ~ tlo claim from support
br manual SAILOR 10 impairment ri cqrulrg Gu
l5erItI Hud, further provide that no claimant shall
receive payments IS len not u need o. while earn
iHg comfortable living Jy public or private en-
ploymenI Aure t.au tl.i-, believe that. when
he reasons 4or Hud tilo uutGre ~ tle reform de-.
mauood are once pr9pc.ly understood large NUM-
beers ei loyal yo.gHicors who arc now receiving
pension pas mrul- lat i.lcy accept o. rae honorable
oppression 81 tho Aaton's gratitude and apprecia-
lion Qua who are not in need viii willingly sec
iheiT pension certificates cancelled rather than al
low thoir honorable service 20 be used as "a cover
lor porsi0u.ug the disb0HOTabc aud uudcserring.
no considerable number Of veterans will
agree 20 change the legal basis Of pension
claim from manual labor 10 impairment
n earning capacity" That subject was ex-
hausuAely discussed both in and out Of
Cougies. ia the years that the Disability
Bin was earnestly debated before the country.
The first strong reason against il was the
pau rrizlii0n Of pensions, before referred 10.
The next is iAat the disabilities incurred by
ardUous military service are bodily aud
lhys,.l-not mental The Government
took the mcu when they were in sound,
Ihysi"tl condition, subjected them 10
stra1 hardah.ps aud Pcrils which sent one
/ OUT sy,ry four 10 his grave, and released
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
General GruDb Married.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-@General L. Bnrd
Grubb, the United States minister 10
Spain, was married yesterday afternoon
Ut st. Stephens 10 Miss Violet Sopwith,
eldest daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Sopwith.
The Rev. j. p Waldo, vicar Of st. Ste
phen's, assisted by the Rev. John Coul-
son. uncle Of the bride, and the Rev.
Thomas Lane Bridges, cousin Of the
bride, officiated at the wedding cere
mony. The best man was Mr.. j. g.
Groome, the polo expert, and the brides
maids were the six sisters Of the bride, d
cousin and Miss Efiie Grub, the daugh-
ter Of the bridegroom by i former mar
riage. Acting as ushers OF the wedding
were young gentlemen from Philadel-
phia, all members OF the famous Phila-
delphia cavalry organization known as
the City Troop. After the wedding cere-
monies the newly married pair left Lon
don for the south coast, en- route for the
continent. kilograms Of congratulation
were received by the bridegroom from
President Benjamin Harrison, Vice
President Levi +. Morton and Mr.. james
q. Blaine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

and the Republican state committee
acknowledged the defeat Of Fassett.
The World, however, publishes the
majority for the Democratic candidate
at 10000.
The compilers in the executive cham
bers estimate that the Republicans will
60 to the Harlem bridge with only q, 900
plurality, and that 1t win be met With
81 900 majority for Flower.
Cochran Succeeds spinola.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE vote Of
New York city complete for. governor
Is: Flower, 145.00S; Fassett, S7,70S;
DeLean, 5,186; Bruce, 004. Flowers
plurality IS, 200.
Bourke Cochran is elected to congress
% fill the vacancy cansed by General
Spinolas death.
Brooklyn, N. r., Nov. 4.-Boody,
dem, for mayor, Is elected by about 1O,-
600 majority. Five hundred and ninety
districts give Flower 1902 and Fasset
60, 1858. Flowers plurality Ii II, 1850.
Joseph j. Little. Tammany hall candi-
date for congressman to succeed Roswell
p. Flower from the Twelfth district, has
been elected by nearly 1000 majority.
John Pierce and DaNid j. Lahey had a
political argument at Sixty-third street
and First avenue. They quarTeled, and
Lahey drew pistol and shot Pierce in
the thigh. Lahey was arrested and
Pierce was taken to the Presbyterian
hospital. At Yorlville court Lahey
was held to await the result of Pierces
injuries, whichiare considefedd dangerous.
4 During anAaeleeti0nh alteration at IA
James street, between Simon Crane and
Frederick White, the latter was shot in
the mouth and dangerously wounded
Crane was arrested
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

ton in convention. Colonel William ].
Vannort. rich Kent county farmer,
whose name became known all over the
country ON account Of his having chal-
lenged Frank Brown to blowing match,
was the gubernatorial candidate Of the
Republicans. He Is an Alliance man.
Never before has Senator German
made such an active canvass, for upon
the complexion Of. the legislature de-
pended his reelection to the United
States senate. The newly elected legis.
lature has about 81 Democratic members,
a majority Of 40 on joint ballot Of the
assembly. This. of course, insures MIR.
Germans reelection.
The fight in Baltimore city was three
cornered and bitter. A full city ticket
was elected. The Democrats had for
their mayoIalty candidate Ferdinand G.
Latrobe, who has been mayer five terms
already mot successfully. The Repub-
licans and Independents "fusedy on the
mayoralty and states attorneyship nom
nations, their candidates being 5.
Davies Warfield for mayor. and Will
lam +. Marbury for states attorney.
Both are young men OF high standing,
and both independent Democrats. who
were Endorsed in convention by the Re-
puDflcanS.
Fifty-four ont Of 1s9 election districts
in Baltimore give Latrobe for mayor,
sixth term, 9,646; Warfeld, 6,5i9 La
trobe and entire regular Democratic
ticket has about 5000 majority.
The Republicans claim the Third
Legislative district, Frederick county.
In Anne Arundel county the entire
Democratic ticket is elected. Moss, for
state senate, runs behind his ticket.
The counties of Howard, Wicimico,
Montgomery, Cecil, Carroll and Prince
Georges are solidly Democratic, the ma
jorities ranging from 100 to 800. Allie
ghany county gives about 500 majority.
Somerset and Queen Anne counties give
small Democratic majorities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

II. ri from chile That thc vaIpar-
a !, Mob Has Designs on Her.
LONDON, Nov. A private dispatch
received from Valparaiso says that the
American cruiser Baltimore Is IN serious
danger. and that there Il reason to be-
heve that the Chileans. believing war
inevitable. will not allow the United
States 10 select their own time 70 de-
clare war, hut win suddenly give Egan
his passports and at once attack the Bal
timore. 10 ~ d have the first blow 1t II,
advantage.
The Tory press continues % pour the
yials II III wrath npon the United
States III connection with Chile.
The Philadelphia flagship, with Adj.
miral Gherardi In command, 81 the
North Atlantic squadron. sailed from
the navy yard, Brooklyn, yesterday. on
her way TO Barbados, her first stopping
place in the West Indies. There she win
be 900 miles or 80 nearer Chile than
she Is here. Admiral Gherardi said: III
the Chileans show 4 coming on DISPOSE
ton ! will be ready and pleased 70
meet them" He was delighted with the
appearance Of the ship and her cnpabili-
ties.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.--Judge
Ross Of the United States district court
yesterday instructed the jury IA the case
Of Trunhull and Burt, agents Of the
Chilean insurgents, who were indicted
for their connection with the ltata affair
TO find thedefcndants guilty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

general I'D plurality, q Eepn bncan gam
Of :; Morrison, rep. for state treasurer.
100 plurality. A heavy majority against
constitutional Convention.
Pike Wright, dam, for auditor
general, go plurality, a Democratic
gain OF l2e- Iilden, dem, for state
treasurer, 600 plurality. No estimate ON
ooMastl.uuona1 convention
,,. . 90 'sln., MsLn., tpL auoitor
esin N ~ n ~, s
freasurer. i so nlnraiitv IL sa,;, $500
on constitutional convention. '.''e
Hunting dcn Gregg. rep. for auditor
general, 100 plurality, . Dernocrafic rain
Of 10; Morrison, rep, for state treas
prer, $50 plurality. Majority against
Consrlrnrionai convention an
Fulton Estimated about so for I'll
den for state treasurer. Gave il i,al
l42 Democratic majority.
Lackawanna-Wri dem. for andi.
tor general, 500 plurality. q Democrats,
gain Of 700; Tilden. dem. for statt
treasurer, 500 plurality. Majority n
favor Of constitutional Convention aboni
1000.
Columbia Wright. dem. for andito,
general, 1,T50 plurality. a Democratic
gain of sill; Tilden, dem. for state
treasurer, 1900 plurality. Majority
against constitutional convention about
1000.
Juniata- Gregg. rep. for auditor gen.
eral, so plurality; a Democratic gain 81
LAT. Tilden, dem, for state treasurer,
100 majority.
Photography To catcb Rer..,ers
For the f;rst t;,aa;,, - 8.
-. ~ - 3 .l.l.o x nlseoIy pnoeogIa'
puy 'oon an important 3 part az the election
polis. ~ made us debut IN Its new role
IN the McAyoy-Henderson fight in the
Twenty-sixth ward. The McAvoy com.
mittee claimed to have secured informa.
ton that EAng Of repeaters from the
Nineteenth and Tenth wards would at
tempt to vote.
Forty-two Kodaks were hired, and al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
The ELECIlONS.
4 Majority for Gregg and Nor
rison in Pennsylvania.
xAEY EXPERIMENTATION HOMES
The Fight on Bardsleyism Reduce.
the RepuDIican Vote.
snAIL voTE - rH1LADELPH1A

The Majority for the Republican
Nominees Placed - $4,000 Mo.
Creary Wins the Contest Tor the
City Treasurership OF Philadelphia
by 10000 Majority-Thc Consti.
tutional Convention Overwhelm
ingIy Defeated-New Jersey Demo.
4 Gratis Claim TO Have Elected Forty
Assemblymen.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The election
in Pennsylvania, though Of more than
usual interest, did not bring out the full
vote of either party. In this city notably
there were an unusual number of stay
at homes, especially in the Republican
ranks, indicating that the cry against
"Bardsleyism' has produced feeling Of
disinterestedness in affairs political in
the ranks of the dominant party. There
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
IN NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Claim TO Have Elected
Forty AssembIymen.

Democrats Claim TO Have Elected
Forty Assemblymen.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis will have a majority in both
branches of the legislature. At the po-
litical headquarters of the Democrats in
this city the claim is made that Demo.
cratic senators have been elected in Hnd.
son, Hunterdon, Middlesex and Sussex
counties. The Democrats also claim to
have elected 40 assemblymen in the state.
JERSEY Cry, Nov. 4-Coyle, Tobin
and Zeller, all Democrats, are elected in
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh assembly
districts.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. A.
Adrian, dem, is elected senator in Mid
dlesex county by about 1900; Beekman,
Daily and Warne, all Democrats, are
elected to the assembly.
McMichael, dem, is elected senator in
Sussex county by $50 majority. Swart-
out, dem, is elected assemblyman by 900.
The First District of Cumberland
elects w. II. Baxter, rep, for assembly,
Republican gain. +. d. Stokes, rep,
is elected in the Second District of Cum
berland county.
A dispatch from Asbury Park states
that in the Second assembly district
John d. Honce, DEM, is elected over
Alfred Van Doren, rep, by big major
ity In the First district Reuben Stra-
han, ind, is elected over William Reed,
rep, and Dr. Humyea, dem. Strahan
was defeated in the convention and ran
on an independent ticket. w. Tabor
Parker, rep, carried the Third district
by small majority. Two Democrats
and one Republican will therefore go TO
the house Ct assembly. If the fight be-
tween the Abbott and Blodgett sections
of the Democracy had been dropped
this year the straight Democratic ticket
would have won in all three districts.
Tons RIVER, Nov. 2.-The Republic
cans carried Ocean county, re-electing
Adolph Ernst to the assembly.
SALEM, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats car
ried Salem county, electing James Strim-
pie to the assembly by $50 plurality.
ATLANTIC CRY. Nov. 4.-The result
here gives Hoffman 200 plurality over
Riddle for the assembly.
CAPE MAY, Nov 1.-THE principal
fight here was between EuFene G. Cole,
rep, and Samuel E. Miller, DEM, for
3-year term in the senate. The result
was in Miller's favor, his plurality being
175. In the assembly Ross, rep, pulled
through with majority Of 13l.
WOODBURY., N. j., Nov. AZ. Fl.
Davidson, DEM, is elected assemblyman
from Gloucester by "a plurality.
BRIDGEToN, Nov. 4.--The election here
was question Of temperance or license.
Although the Prohibitionists stuck well
to their own ticket, Wilbur II. Baxter,
the Republican temperance candidate,
was elected by rs plurality over Lawyer
James II. Van Syckel, the present Demo
cratic assemblvman Of the First district,
DIR. Waldo F. Sawyer, of Vineland,
was elected county coroner by over 600
plurality.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
RUssELL REFLECTED.
Boston's Democratic Vote Defeats
the Republican Nominee.

the Republican Nominee.
BosToN. Nov. 1.-The majority fn
Governor Russell, who was nominated
by the Democrats to succeed himself, il
about 1880 in the city Of Boston. In
the other districts Of the state many Re
publican gains are shown in some quar-
tiers, which are offset by Democratic
gains in others. The majority for the
young governor in the state, therefore,
will about equal his majority in this
city.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE voting
in this city was heavier than last year.
General Butler did not vote, his name
having been dropped from the list be-
cause his poll tax was Intentionally left
unpaid for reasons that he has previous
ly gwen
On account Of the new law passed by
the last Legislature requiring votes to be
counted by two different officials in order
TO secure correctness, the returns are
coming in more slowly from all sections
of the state than ever before. although
the electoral machinery was never in a
more perfect condition than in the pres
ert election.
The returns from fifty country towns
show net Republica ngain of s0S, or IA
per town over last yeaT. On this basis the
Republican gain in the 1853 towns OF the
state would be 4,942. Last year Gov
ernor Russell's plurality in the state was
9,053. -
Indications SO far from the large
cities THAT he has held his pluralities
of last year, and that he is elected by at
least 4, 900 plurality.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
Hocy Brings q Gross suit.

TRENTON, N. r., Nov. Elk President
Hoey, of the Adams Express company,
today filed j. cross bill III the United
States court asking for i restraining
order 10 prevent the Adams company
from selling the Southern Express COM
pany stock, which Mr.. Hoey gave rs coli
lateral security for $100, 900 loan. He
also asks for an order restraining the
company from foreclosing d mortgage
given by him 10 the Guarantee Safe De-
post company, Of Philadelphia. Judge
Green granted the order, which Is re-
turnable Nov. 10.