davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
many General Committee OF the Fifth district.
died of the grip on Friday ut his homo. 8 King

many General Committee Of the Fifth district,
died Of the grip on Friday ut his homo. King
street.
The Hon. Addison May. who died in West
Chester, Pa, on Friday, for many ycars was
the Board OF Trustees Of tho State Normal Coll
lege.
Mrs. Maria NJ. Olnstead. mother Of tho Rev.
Charles y. Olmstcad. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church In Cooperstown. died suddenly OF
pneumonia on Tuesday. aged Us years.
David Curry died Of. Warwick. n. Y. on Fri
day, aged 70 years. His wife died on Monday.
He was n member OF the 124th Regiment
tOrange Blossoms) during the war.
David Parry. once the. owner Of the Parry
that place. aged 90 years. He was a promi-
nent citizen there
Mrs. vanducrsen, aged 100 years and Of Rev
OF 1872 died yesterday In Middletown. Conn.
Charles E. Geweye OF the firm OF Geweye &
Rickard OF Canajohnrie died on Tuesday. aged
AZ years. He leaves widow and daughter.
John N. Grier. Sheriff OF Somerset county.
Pa. from 1875 to 1880. and recently prothono-
tary. died on Friday in his fifty-third year.
John Latimore. the Oldest business man OF
Utica died on Wednesday. aged " years. He
Is survived by his widow and two sons.
DR.. Marsh Sexton. a physician and surgeon.
died at Rushville. Ind. yesterday. aged 10
years.
Miss Susan -Rainey. aged OF years, died on
Friday at st, Luke's Hospital. NewburRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Dismissed the Grand Jury Curly.

BALT1MoRE. Jan. 9-The Grand Jury. which
asked TO be discharged to-day. declared in its
report that the police and States Attorney
were responsible for Sunday law violations. To
accom- mcdate ono Of the Jury connected with
newspaper not issued on Sunday. tho report
was given TO the press before submitting it to
the court. When. therefore. Gen. Berry. the
morning. Judge Stewart remarked TINT as it
Ind already been published. it was not wo.tl,
Kerr arose and eycitedly charged the Grand
Jury with exceeding its authority. When he
concluded, Judge stewart dlsmisse1 the Jury
saying: You can never expect all tho re-
forms you have suggested TO niateriaiize
You and will never see the N, General. They
may cemo about the time Of the millennium
but not before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
PRISONERS WITH DELUsIoNA
Rohkohp that He Owned Mr.. Boards Cos
Doris's that Girls Were Calling Hin.

Rohkohrs that He Owned Mr.. Boards Coat
Doriss that Girls Were Calling Hin.
Justice Ryan sent three prisoners from the
Yorkville Court to Believe Hospital yesterday
for examination as to their sanity. The first
was Frederick Rohkahl. q young widower. who
was got out Of bed early in the morning by q
policeman at his home. 230 East Fifty-nlnth
street. on complaint Of Matthew Beard. the
street paving contractor OF 607 Lexington
avenue. Last Sunday. Mr. Beard says, Rohkohl
stopped him on the street and demanded his
overcoet saying It was his own, Mr.. Beard
Rohkohl called at Mr.. Boards house at ali
coat. Be was yioieat Ut times. and M. Beard
Peter boris y Us E Ess i9ist street came
Gushing up to Station Agens. Bakeiy at the
81 sas Third
What girls p asked Blakely.
Those girls who called me-"
why. there are no girls here"
Peter. You're hiding them: must see them:
They said they meet me here"
form. but no girls could be found. Doris
seem cd satisfied. and started down stairs. He
rushed back again in moment. his eyes full
told You you were hiding them" no ex-
claimed. heard them calling Come back.
ir ,. come back, Now I'm going to see them
Heis . years Old and and a bookkeeper.
Leopold CnGer, the man who on Friday night
th,G street and F'sh aysavs BY yelling and
next. He is COOK and lives at .455 & Second sa
avenue. He was sent with the others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Harvard. Crew In . had Way.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 0.-Harvards prospects OF
winning the next boat race with Yale have
been considerably dimmed by the develop.
nents Of the past few days, Capt. Keton. In
discussing the outlook said: I'VE start out I'M
Ger conditions much less encouraging In some
respects this year than last Last year
scarcely anybody expected US to win. It
70 well known that the betting was
all on tho ide Of tho Yale men then. and our
success was q surprise. This year almost
everybody takes II for granted that We shall
win, but the mon who are in the ring" and
know our SHORTCOMINGS do not entertain tho
hishest hopes. Some people think that bo-
cause the same crew that rowed against Yale
last June 10 In college this year. We ought TO
win easily, but tho Trouble Is. we cannot get
~ sss Perkins will not for any consid.
GRAFTON enter tho boat this year. although he
viii instruct the men In strokinc. Then there
10 Val. whom We can hardly depend on to
S, ThS Sna liz hy SssG h cop up
isEs as well Is hts family EhysifiSn, stroGEly
year. stroke Powers Of last years crew has
been seriously Ill. aud his. physicians do not
want him TO No to work for some time yet,
perhaps he will not row Mt ALL Lyman is not
workmg with US now. ana there H. doubt
Mhether he will. We We're counting on Waters.
". Dut hs, has been practically disabled by
IootbalL TINT IL our present situation"
e. yss. css,..i1tA: gssas nAs'0aA Feet Mall -outs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
UNION LEAGUE POLI7IC&
VIII that Opposition Ticket Show its Mead
This MsrnlnEs

This AernlnEs
The interest in the coming election OF off,
GERS ut tho Union League Club has been great
ly increased in the last few days by certain
developments In tho situation which promise
to make tho meeting next Wednesday one Of
unusual interest
When Mr.. Chauncey N. Depew was noml-
mated for President by the regular Nominating
Committee on Jan. /. although dissatisfaction
was expressed that any member Of the club
should be its President for seven successive
terms. it was then generally understood that
no opposition candidate would be put up, . -
The kickcrs merely proposed to scratch Mr.
Depew's name from their ballots Besides
they could not find any strong man who would
consent to run against Mr.. Depew. Mr.. Cor
neius N. Bliss was asked to head an opposi-
ton ticket, but he refused.
position party. healed ty John / Davenport.
MAJ, deto,rminSd that after al. the bestway
to fhow th9r 81 the Sh9ss made
Therefore. have made out ticket. It Is said, at
Ine "a q e Bs few ohss
e hiH in the GonmH hs are MISC
club ana viii III DO axed to the club buiIe tin
O4ffh 'els sad fiat as soon as the notice is
9fftst Nh II. Ellie E Ss w #
rease !. ' run I Tor tho o Gsn W."
t M ss G membsrs wh he
UP thd tic Thssse viz are o
this last rarty ARG for the most part men who
SSss4 iSs tcEe S s the Nosn sas
Committee was elected last Deeomber Re-
port has IT TINT II this last faction puts w
O candidate for tho Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
The Arkansas Pas, Situation.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 0.-This is the twelfth day
OF the strike on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad. and still there are no outward
signs that the strikers will get their demands.
There is rumor that the trouble will either
reach n settleme nt tomorrow or that the
strike will extend to tho Southern Pacific. In
ternational and Great Northern. and Missouri.
complete tie-up Of those roads. A committee
of the union employees Of these roads will wait
on tho receivers of tho Aransns Pass road and
demand an immediate settlement OF tho pres
ont trouble. and II they do not get satisfaction
general strike may be ordered. There WAS a
conference here tonight OF the general super
intendents Of all the roads concerned. and the
threatened trouble was fully discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
LOOKS LIKE A DEAL WITH THE ERIE
The New England May Get tho Dutchess
Road and Use tho Poug Ike epsie Bridge.

PoUGHKEEps1E. Jan. 0.-Thore is little doubt
that the new management OF the New York
and New England Railroad has reached an
agreement whereby its traffic will be delivered
over tho Poughkeepsie bridge system into
PENNSYLVANIA The latest rumor is that the New
York and New England has secured control OF
tho new Duchess County Railroad. In course
wcll Junction. and at this city with the bridge
road and with tho Erie at Goshen. Though
made Of railroad officials In this city. II is not
improbable that such Is tho case. The an
nouncement that the bridge road has entered
into contract with the Erie road for the use OF
the latter's tracks from Campbell Hall to Grey
court gives color to the report.
1t Is further stated that the New England
road will abandon its ferry ut Newburgh and
use entirely the connection with tho Erie via
the Duchess County RAILROAD and tho PouGh-
keepsie bridge system. i is likely that the
New England Company will utilize its Pough-
keepsie bridge connection for Transporting
time freight. such as produce. thus relieving
the heavy traffic at present going via New
burgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
YACHTSMEN At n MUsICALE
CortlanAt Palmer. the Youne Piano Vlrtuoso,
Makes q Decided Hit


The feature OF the New York Yacht Clubs
subscription musicale. held last evening ut It's
club house. 81 Madison avenue. was the ap-
pesrance OF Cortlandt Palmer. tho young piano
virtuoso. who recently came here from
Paris to spend tho winter. Mr.. Palmer
is only about % years old and is almost to be
classed among the list Of musical prodiges.
he has been studying under Breitner. and has
met with such SUCCESS that he has had the
honor Of playing with the famous Paderewski.
whom he calls friend.
MT Palmer PLAYED q romance BY saint-saens.
grand OLD second rhapsody Of Liszt., Mr.. Pal
slider himself in condition to play. but it may
be said that he distinguished himself.
He has an excellent touch and commendable
technique. He seemed especially at home last
evening In the Romance mentioned. playing It
with exquisite expression.
There were about q hundred yachtsmen
present. and the model room presented an
attractive appearance. being dressed In flags.
The musical programme was thoroughly en-
+. N. Croniss was master Of ceremo nies. and
deserves credit for the arrangement Of the
programme. After the music supper was
served In the billiard room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
LEFT IN THE STREET TO DIE
sHS1EMATTC DISPOSAL or INFANT,
THAT ARE IN THE WAE

A Grave Charge Brought Against Mrs.
Chr.stina Breitschwert. y Midwife Of
| Jersey City-A shawl IN witch One Of
the lnfanss WINS Wrapped Belongs TO Her.
Within very brief timo three babies have
boon abandoned in Jersey City under circum.
stances that Left little doubt in the minds o,
the police that some one In tho city was en-.
gagged In scheme to DISPOSE OF infants that
were In the way. Ono Of the three children
last found died in consequence OF it's OK.
posurc. and the feet and hands OF the last
one Of all were partly frozen. 1t Is now do.
ing we'll. however. As result OF lnves.
tigation the police yesterday arrested
Christina Breitschwert, a professional mid.
wife. OF $40 Palisade avenue. part Of tho ev-
idcnce against her Is that q child answering
the description Of ono found on Monday night
in Prospect street has been missing from her
house since the afternoon Of that day. and that
an old shawl in which tho child was wrapped.
has been identified as her property. Additional
evidence OF q corroborative nature lies In the
fact that n policeman saw the woman In the
vicinity whore tho child was found d half an
hour before its discovery. She then had on q
wrap and apparently she carried u bundle be-
meath It. Deeming her actions suspicious. he
followed her to the end Of his beat Another
policeman. along whose beat the woman re.
snid that when he saw hcr she had no bundle.
When tho shawl and clothes in which the
sShWe M she admitted that they belonged I to
her, but denied that she was concerned In tho
aSs S hs sh ,be N ss Ysrt 5 had
ne snea gwen
home for il. She gavo the child to a woman
who, promised to adopt It. and who took it away
s 81 ad I ~a eSa
the woman lived in Congress- street. but could
The case WIN be continued tomorrow, Mr..
Breltsehwort being held meanwhile in $1,000
dresssd IN bissk siIf Of t.sSonaSIs make and
ieatSer s' In her V ears s sarkeG Sar 81 da
mond rings. and she wore the gold badge Of
t Ssns sBa I%ss HsSn d sis Ts
f t.aaS ea Rssk II street. sn% WILL
fSsss @ anae e. iSss
street and have her IN court to; morrow;
Dr. Thomas + o.Reilyy the a. Dean of the Co,
sfs s Of .a Gxs ngghs Ct t6s Mss L.
on Ss @ sHs ae tS1es
st sSa aPpsarsa q t. respectable woman
SssF, 3d. En- s1e sSS WAS Sc *s%$
the h R sd Mbo SSy @ nans
She called on Deg. 20 and got male baby about
was one Of many that had been born in the
Woman's Intirmary and Maternity Home. In
nGement as, the College Of Midwifery, within
the last eight years. The Doctor added;
thing for the infant We do not know whether
she sold 1t. We havo the right. under our
articles OF incorporation. to ADOPT out infants
to believe that Mrs. Breidschweidt was a re-
spectacle woman. or we would not have given
the child to her."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
s1xrY.rnnxE OF THE MINERS DEAD
Not Au or the Bodies In the Krebs Disaster
Recovered-More Mea Nvnl Die.

Recoverea-More Mea wnl Die.
McAILrsTEn. I. T.. jan 0-There are sixty.
three dead and eighty nve Injured miners now
| lying In the improvised morgue and hospital
here rs the result Of the disaster In shaft
| No. IL.
All night long the mon were working to get
their comrades out OF tho pit. and this morn
ing 1t is believed that all but ten have been
rescued. OF those who we're takon out alive
fifteen died last evening. Last night forty
eight wero dead when they were brought from
tho pit
In addition to those killed. eiehty.nve are so
badly hurt that IL is supposed that at least
twonty will die. They are lying swathed from
head to foot in bandages. and arc SO badly in.
iured that they cannot tell tho story Of the acci-
dent Work In all the mines In the vicinity has
been stopped. all the'miners in the other shafts
having congregated at shaft No. II to render
assistance. to those who are trying to get the
ny i n S1s.ss 1T Ssss; :, , .hts BIZ Ss
worked. and between these and the white
tatine q riot. this morning when tho no;
ara sssanc 81 wss aons
u Ss s xs' 3S
present with his ride. the white men would
have made an attack upon the negroes. The
was restored.
In the mine at the time OF the accident there
were three car loads Of mules. but, strange to
say. only two OF the animals were either Killed
OF injured. The Of her mules at once stampeded
and ran through tho mine frantically.-
:. Tho cauee OF the accident is. said to be .
windy" shot Fleming; tho Mining export,
and formerly superintendent OF the milne. but
now general manage. y the southTesSt
Conl and Improvement Company. OF Col.
gate. l. r. says the men. who fred
the shot, were to blanc for, tho dis;
the men were out q the, mine; They tlFed the
waited until $50. Had thoy waited. there
shaft,
st LOUIS. Jan. GA telegram received from
Superintendent Cameron OF the Usage Mine at
Krebs says that there may be i've or six moro
bodies under the mass OF slste. which was dis.
says he has six exploring parties, at work
ssarching the numerous drifts and chambers.
The air fans have been placed In operation
and ventilation IL perfect throughout the pit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Preparations for the New Years Bail-Tes-
terdayss "ConisE Out" Receptions.

/ FFep0ratNOus TOR the now Tears c.
terday's "Comine Out" Receptions.
The arrangements for the Now Years ball
which is to take place In tho assembly roomi
in Madison Square Garden on Jan. ~ are al
most completed. and Mr.. Ward McAllister II
certain that IL will be quito as brilIantand sue
oeasiul as the ball managed by him and helt
IN tho Metropolitan Opera House two years ago
The invitations are all out and over 800 40
ceptances have already boon received. Mrs
Levi p. Morton. the wife OF tho vice-President
will dance In tho frat set Of tho Sir Roger de
Coverley. A full representation OF members
OF tho Diplomatic Corps at Washington is ex'
pected, and the army and navy will send q
largo contingent
II has been decided to hnvo but one entrance
to tho ball room. 80 that those entering will be
obliged to make their bow before Mrs. Astor.
Mrs Bradley Martin. and Mrs. Edmund I.
sFHSs spse Viii Se abons 100 persons in the four
sS s q s 81 eSs s SMhS @ s
or the older element In society. In tho second
got there VII bs the young married women.
Mrs. burke Roche, Mrs. DUNCAN Elliot, ard
M Mf MAXI Rs 81 h. s s and Thf sEss ssss
cotilion. viii be- danced INN cd lately aitor cup
per. aluo ~ p.yoaSy WI ~ ieu HY nfs; lis II
penaEd sE9Mal1 WIG LED the couiion AZ the
iass NeM Tears Dali A .,,,. au,... a.. =, \.
-IWo dsputan1es mage tnelr nrst DOW 10 tue
world OF tnsni4n At afternoon receptions YES
TSthes Ms MOSS q thsr hone
~ EASY Inir.y. ninLh ,e etreSS. me deputan.e.
IN Rrefiy goMh ~ WINE ~, SIX ana chinon. was
asslsIoo ~ IeceivinG ~ severai p nsf Soung
irisn a. VINO sEoou BESIDE liable when was
w sii Maeo WIN nearly nuho re nano s.
Rpahname.s, souvenirs TeGeivsu ~ MISS MOSS
me young aa!es receiving were miss Mss hMnrst
MISS barnes. MISS agnes WhltneY. Mss Maud
Am0nS rhosS Mno E11ngddatulateu MISE MOSS
We.ei MI. anu Mrs; hsY}Hote n o. nMveHssYer
M.ss haVeTm1eygr. !nrs Eii3tt + SHeparn Mlss
shepnrd; Mss Bessie DsiSnelfd. Mrs fraMnc ,I
Wel4&heIG, Mr anq Mrs TphT ' sfnn nseNE Mrs yrs
Mrs Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt aud Mrs. Burke
Mfs Ulysses D. Eddy who se esd at Ho
5neTLys yss!e.oay N Runor q Pr es ei sn,so
uauEhter: MISS hnnie breVoort E.hhay, Wm2
.naIs hSk loEmhi emt emu tt f.o INC sofai
Wottta. MISE EJay WIS atu.feu ~ pedhItstsl
tri sad g0,W t " Wse et pnps Shn ra.
sr aiHtS WIN WMSe shsih TnpDonsi one Was
fsslStea 9y Hiss HaIsn hInter, MISS i anus
aOwle, anu niiss ii.zaWetn nun w protty
gowns OF PINK and white chiH M ana sii NE
pastiE MI sanH Ms Wi,Iiam Vap Rens.n. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
BROOKLYN INSTITUTES PROSPERITY:
Conditions Fulfilled Which Authorize tho
CITY TO Erect Mmseum BuiIdlnE.


At meeting OF the directors OF the new
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, which
is identical with the old brooklyn Institute
tho very gratifying announcement wns msde
that S104.475 Of the 100000 endowment
fund required before the city Government
should have the legal right to begin the cree
tion OF museum building for the institute
had been raised. Within u few minutes tho
deficit was pledged. and thus there is nothing
to prevent the beginning Of the work on the
museum.
clause in tho charter Of the institute providing
AZ great free libra9ry would be carried 9ut.
Institute q new charter. setting apart
forty-fve acres, OF the east side lands
connected with the Institute, The city was also
authorized to raise S3OO.OUO for the museum
building. one Of tho conditions being that tile
institute should be- Possessed OF an endow-
mtnt could begin tho erection OF the building.
Mayor Body is heartily IN favor, of the
In starting the work AS quickly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

NEW HAVEN. JAM 0.-The arrangements for
tho Joint political debate between Yale md
Harvard are now being completed The de-
bate is to DO held in sanders's Theatre. Cam
bridge. on Jan. II. and Gov. Russell has ac-
cepted the invitation to preside. There vii!
DO no decision on the merits OF tho debate.
The question will be: "Rcsolyed. That n
young man casting his vote IN 1892 should
vote the Democratic ticket" Yale will argue
The GiirmPtlyc, nnn will be renreTSsntet,Sy ".
'W Hurvards speakers will be Il. O. Ssvf-
bridge. L. s.: c. +. Costigan. 'o2; A. L. StJhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
A Reciprocity Party.

CHICAGO. Jan. 0.-The Mems this morning
says that a new political party has been formed
with reciprocity for its platform and Blaine as
Its chief. 1t is combination OF laboring men
In the protected trades. farmers who are not
Republicans generally who believe in Blaine
and q protective tariff. On Friday night a
committee OF the Chicago organizers met at
JOB Washington street The organization is
secret and IL said TO be- a union OF the Knights
Tho latter was organized in New York toward
the end Of last year undrr the leadership. of
Putrck Lord. editor OF tho IRISH World OF Now
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Perjury IN 4 MURDER TRIAL
Edward Campbsll Says the San FRANCHISE
Police n AIDE Him swear Falsely.

Edward Campbell Says the San Francisco
Police Made Him Swear Falsely.
CHICAGO. Jan. e.-Edward W. Campbell. tho
principal witnoss against Sidney Bell. who
was convicted in San Francisco last
summer Of the murder OF Sam Jacob
son. somewhat noted man about town.
to-day confessed that he was forced
to testify falsely by the police authorities. and
that the real murderer was one Henry swartz.
who. he said. escaped O., moment after
OF false witness covers nearly twenty
pages typewrltten, manuscript; and says
s was %aer s%sa
mittcd suicide soon after testlfying against
He'll. BECAUSE the, police had failed to release
him rs tho agreed price for his perjury.
According to Campbell's staten ont, j Jacobson
came home and found his sister in the COM
pnny Of Swartz. 4 row cnsued. In which jacob
son was shot. Bell is q native of Columbus.
O.. and served several years In tho United
States Navy. being discharged with q good
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Hsrvnrd's Republican Club.

CAMRRIpGE. Jan. 9.--Tho Republican Club In
Harvard University. although 1t has been in
existence hardly two months. has some 425
members. including many Of the most promi-
nant students In the college, both intrIlectu-
ally and socially. The fundamental idea OF
the organization is to Offset tho Democratic
Free Wool Club, and incidentally to correct
FREQ traders. As tho membershIp ' OF tho ite .
publican Club Is about three times as large as
that of the Free Wool Club there seems little
danger that tho real division Of tho Harvard
students with regard to politics will continue
to be misunderstood In tho future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

MINNEApoIIs. Jan. 8. Tho Canadian Pacific
is constructing q limo in southerly direction
from Regina. and this road will connect with
tho Valley City extension Of the 800" line in
which the Canadian Pacific has a controlling
will be a continuous track from Vancouver on
the Pacific coast by way Of Regina, Valley City.
MINNEAPOLIS. and sanlt Ste. Marie to Halifax on
utilized by the Canadian Pacific In transports
Ing its immense traffic from ocean to ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Nell Burgess Brings . Cross Suit Against
Manager JeRerson.

DosToN. Jan. 0--A second round has opened
in tho legal battle between Neil Burgess. alias
Aunt Abby" and Charles B. Jefferson. the
Nov York theatrical manager The flrstround
was opened in November last by Mr.. Jefferson.
who obtained an injunction restraining Mr..
Burgess from interfering with the productions
OF the County Fair" Mr.. Jefferson's CON-
tention was that Burgess had broken a con-
tract made between them in April. 1890. where
duee the play in any OF the cities and towns in
the United states and Canada, except New
Mr.. Burgess has filed a bill in equity in the
the Supreme Judicial Court asking the court
to enjoin Mr.. Jefferson from giving any pro-
duction whatever OF, the County Fair" the
principal allegation being that Mr.. jefferson:
contract It is alleged in the hil that the par
ties to the contract had agreed that any pre-
amanner sati sfactory to Mr.. Burgess. and that
Mr. Jeflerson's presentations have fallen he
low par. An order of notice has been issued.
returnable next Friday.