davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
FOR EARLY CLOSING.
The Clerks Working Hard For the Sue
cess of Their EIo vems ant.

The Clerks Working Hard For the Sue
cess of Their Mo vem ont.
The EARLY Closing Association of Jer-
sey City will meet Ibis evening at half
past eight P. M. in Humboldt Hall. A
full attendance of members is expected
as business of Importance Is to be tran.
sacted. The mass meeting that the as
ISOLATION contemplates holding in No.
vember Will be the first business that
will be decided upon and the date fixed.
there is but little to be done in That
respect. as the association has already
been promised sufficient speakers Tor tie
occasion intending both business meu
and ~clergymen. Delegates will also be
present. from the different labor orgauiz-
atiens of Hudson County, including
the delegate from the district to the
Central Executive Committee of he
knights of Labor. The association also
Intends to take Immediate action towards
the stores thai refuse to close, in particu-
lar the dry goods stores, whose names
the association witholds from tue public
for the p-essut. The clerks feel keenly
their position In regards to those few
stores. Committees will be appointed
this evening to interview the engineers.
nremen and other employees of the Penn.
sylvania, Lsnigh and Erie Railroad and
lay their cause before them, also the
names of the storekeepers VINO refuse to
shorten the hours of labor, n ask their
support, The public are already taxing
such au interest In the movement that
the clerks feel confident that no store in
Jersey City will be open later than six
t. M. on and after January l, 1894
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
GENERAL DE B-oIsDEFFRE.

France with him in 1870. De Boisdeffre
was then attached to the Thirteenth army
corps, with which he made the mastery
retreat from Menzieres to Paris, saving the
best portion of the French army from de-
feat.
After Paris had been invested some three
months he was charged with a secret mis-
sion to Chanzy and left the capital in a
balloon. Next day he was with his old
commander, who again made him an aid
de-camp. with the rank. of major. He re-
manned with Chanzy throughout the Loire
campaign and was with him when he made
his famous charge that almost wrested VIC
tory from the Germans after they thought
France was theirs. De Boisdeffre remained
with Chanzy throughout the rest of his
career, going with him to Algeria when he
was appointed governor there and to st.
Petersburg when he was. ambassador to
Russia, and returning with him to France
in 1882.
On Chanzy's sudden death in 1883, De Bots
deffre was appointed colonel of the One
Hundred and Sixth line regiment at Chal-
ons-sur-Marne. He has been very iudicious.
and if be has any an~tirepublican sympa-
thies, as most Frenchmen of old families are
supposed to have, no one has ever found it
out. He is thin and why, about 5 feet 10
inches in height, and his hair is gray. His
face is amiable, and he is popular with his
mon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

TIE NIAGARA FALLS AND WORLDS FAIR
l ~ N hOUTF.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Rehorts.
York, as follows and IS minutes earlier from foot
Franklin st. n. K. Terminal station at Weehaw.
ken, n. J., can be reached via trains Of N, j. j. Kd
lesy5ng Penn +; +; pYepofS, f. sn.n.a~.
except SUNDAYS. west of Coeymans Junction.
1870 A. M.-Dafly local TO Albany and Saratoga
Parlor car to Albany, Sundays only.
Rochester, Bufalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, CHICAGO
except Saturday for Toronto.
lbs AM, daily, except Sunday, to Catskiu
Moansains, new Sarsz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
Parlor cars to Bioomviile, Saratoga and Cald we'll
LOO N. Daily, except Sunday. for Catskill
Mountains and Albany. -
use, ROCHESTER. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
$50 r NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
albany Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car TO
s.l5P. ii. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch.
ester. Buffalo, Niaga ara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals 100 A. NJ, 245 1885. 1.45P M.
Newburgh Locals, rs. 40 10 A. NJ, *i.i5, A.SQ, SIS
*6 20, sI1.4 P. N, tDaily.
Wagner sleeping, cars for Albany, Utica. SYRIA
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on all through
trains,
Brookiyn, No. sss Washington street. So. rs ! Fui.
ton street; annex Office, foot Fulton street. New
York City. Nos. 13, 291. 36S, 1913, 1855 and 942 Broad
Yay, l4s Bowery, No, 81 East Fourteen tn street,
Hohokan, Nj. No. los Hudson street and at
~ c. e. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
- No. Vanderbilt avenus.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
HOBOKEN NEWS NOTES.

There was no meeting of the Police Board last
evening, as no quorum was present. The meet
Ing adjourned, subject to the call Of the chair.
The Taarnauys held an enthusiastic meeting
last night The members are hustling for the
success Of the Democratic ticket.
Meeting of the James Fox Association tonight
at headquarters, Willow avenue and Second
street.
The members Of the Willow Iudependent
Democratic Association will meet tonight at
heidquarte rs. Callaghan's Hall on Willow ave-
hue. All the arrangements for the annual ball
are completed.
Stanton banner TEXT Thursday evening, at Mon
roe and First streets.
This evening a meeting of the Thomas Fjtz-
patrick Association will be held to endorse
stanton and the other Democratic nominees.
CHARLES Proske was rendered a testimonial
benefit last evening at Diarker's Hall, Third and
Adams streets Au interesting programme was
presented under the direction Of e, G. Jurisch.
me !. OToole Association of the Second
District, Fourth Ward, will meet tonight. when
several members will make addresses,
The M. J. Coyle Association will hold a rati-
ncatlon meeting next Friday evening. Among
the speakers will be Corporation Counsel MINI
turn, School Trustee Russ, Counsellor Young
Sheriff Stanton and others.
The Fire Board meets tonight to consider
important business.
The William Flohr Democratic Association
meet at headquarters. No. 652 Newark street,
ness.
AT a meeting Of the Second District. Third
Ward, independent Citizens Club, last evening.
the Independent German-Amerleau Candidates.
Mere endorsed, They meeting at Fourth and
Monroe streets.
A regular meeting of the Common Council
Will take place tomorrow evening.
A small fire was caused in the rear of No. 3OS
First street last night by a lamp explosion.
Box No. a. was pulled. The damage will
amount to, Ss0. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
In PICTURESQUE PERTHsnIRE.
MIR. Gladstone Spends His Vacation at
Blackcraig Castle.

Mr.. Gladstone Spends His Vacation at
Blackcraig Castle.
In 'The Fair Maid of PERTH Scott de-
scribes Perthshire as the fairest and most
picturesque of Scotch counties. Mr.. Glad
stone evidently agrees with the great novel
ist, for he chose to spend his vacation this
year at Blackcraig castle on the banks Of
the Ardle. a retreat which he selected be-
cause of the beauty of its environment,
aided somewhat in his choice perhaps by
the fact that with apostofice and telegraph
only a mile from the gates communication
with the ends of the earth is merely a mat
ter of a few minutes.
The castle is an old looking structure,
though it is really a modern building, dat
ing only from 1S4S. 1t was built by the
late Patrick A1lan-Fraser after plans and
ideas of his own and under his w super
intendence. One of his notions was to pre-
serve all rough and weather beaten stone
surfaces as much as possible, the more
hchen covered the better, and these were
invariably turned outward in the walls,
the result being a structure that looks a
hundr years older than it really is, a de-
fusion that is assisted greatly by the ivy
which has taken SO kindly to the walls.
The rooms of the castle are for the most
part small, too much space being given up
to spiral staircases and Hobbies. The draw
ing room, however, is spacious enough,
high in the ceiling, well lighted and hand
some. The dining room, in the basement,
is lower and somewhat less imposing. The
furniture of the house is all antique and of
foreign manufacture, and Mr.. Gladstone,
who is somewhat of a connoisseur in such
things, expressed his appreciation of it.
The garden is not at all ~pretentious, but
has a sundial which shows the difference
between Blackcraig and Greenwich time.
The house is barely a stones throw from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
SCENE IN THE NEW AQUARIUM.

of course be reserved for fresh water fish,
while others will ;cohtain Inhabitants of
the sea, but fec both glasses the purest fill
tered water will be supplied and constant
ly renewed by the big pumps in the engine
room.
Above the main floor there is a gallery
where there are about so more tanks, prin-
eipally for tina accommodation of all kinds
OF mollusks, crustaceans, corals, etc. Here
the suceulent oyster, the meditative clam,
the toothsome crab and their congeners
will beon display in their native element,
and here will be conducted some remark
able experiments. One of these expert
ments will be an attempt to restore sight
to some of the species of blind fish that
have been found in various s~ubterranean
lakes and streams like those of the Nam
moth cave of Kentucky. The gallery COM
municates with a neat lecture room on the
east, where professors may address classes
of pupils. The pumping plant and elabo-
rate filtering machinery are down stairs on
the side next the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
nNNY TRIBES in CONVENTION.


They Will be AsseiuLted La Tanks In His
toric Castle Garden.
1t was q happy thought that suggested
turning New York city's historic old Cas-
tie Garden into an aquarium. 1t will add
an interesting chapter to the well known
story OF the old fortress which became a
concert hall and then a depot for newly or
rived Immigrants, and 1t will make useful
a structure too sacred to be destroyed and
which yet might easily become an eyesore.
New Workers will grow proud of the old
Garden again, for it Is promised that when
the Transformation is fully completed and
the pools and glass tanks are properly
stocked they shall have an aquarium that
will surpass all others in the world in size,
Rttractiveness and completeness.
In the center of the rotunda is a circular
pool 40 feet in diameter, where a whale
will disport himself as soon as he can be
caught and confined, with a dolphin or two
to keep him company. Round about the
central pool are six others, elliptical in
form and about l6 feet by 10 in size, where
in sharks, s~wordfsh, porpoises, seals, alli-
gators and turtles will soon be at home.
These pools are all lined with white tiles
and bottomed with white sand, and the
rays OF light from the roof are SO directed
as to illuminate them as much as possible.
Against the circular walls of the old for
tress SO tanks for the smaller fish have been
built, faced with plate glass and lined with
white thing. Each of the tanks is 4 by 8 by
10 feet in dimensions, and they are incased
In an ornamental iron frame, SO that when
they are filled it will look to the visitor at
first glance as if the walls were hung with
aquatic pictures. Some of the tanks will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
GREENVILLE ~GLEANINGS.

The MinkakwaC Club met last evening at it's
clubhouse on Ocean avenue and arranged the
details for its stag racket tomorrow evening.
The programme includes selections by James
Il. Lane, king of the autonarp; bass solos. by
Mr.. Silas Leach; speech by john Atkinson, and
feats in magic by Mr. Michael Schultz.
The Argonaut Social Club win hold a social
surprise party at Kachlee's New York Bay
House on Tuesday evening, November Ia. The
following has charge of the arraugsnants;-
Messrs. j. p. Hasbrouck, +. A. Lslong. A. q.
Seaman and Misses S. ". Lslon2. c. K. Amss
aud NJ. N. cosg-ove.
Greenville Circle No. 222, Companions of the
Forest, will hold an entertainment aud recep-
tion tomorrow evening at Metropolitan Hail
An excellent programme has been arranged by
the unit in chargs.
An unusually large number of fish are beiag
caught ia the Newark and New York BAYS.
Tomcods, founders aud cells are running,
very well. Policeman Crust, the champion
fisherman Of Greeaville. says that never before
were so many of the inny tribe hooked as at
present.
Captain Nugent of the Fifth precinct is one
of the most popular men In the Grsenville sec
ton. Although the genial Captain has beau in
Greenville but a short tins, ne has scores of
friends, some OF whom speak more highly OF
MIN than the policemen of the precinct.
The heavy rain yesterday stopped the work
on the electric trolley iine. Work was resumed
this morning.
Judge Hudspeth's new.residence on Garfield
avenue Is rapidly nearing completion. When
compieted it. Will be, one OF the Handsomely
I esidences in Greenviiie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

A reception held recently at the residence of
MISS g. Irnmbull was one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season. The attendance was very
large and filled the tastefully decorated parlors.
Music, singing, dancing and reciting so engaged
the attention OF the guests that daylight had
almost made its appearances before they took
Leave OF their fair hostess. Among the events
OF the evening the recitation Of Miss N, Null
hair, entitled Ringing of the Bell and of
Miss NJ Bender, DARK aud stormy Night"
hold a promineut position. A piano solo by
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, followed BY a recitation
by Miss M. Ford, we're also deserving OF notice.
Supper was sarved at q late hour. Among
those pre- sent were NJ. and Mrs. F. TrumbuI.
a :; o,Neill, Miss N. Bender, A. Bender, Miss
:. Allison, Miss g, TrumbulI, T. Ford, Miss L.
Gordon, r. Green. Miss May TfumbulI, K.
Forbes, Miss NJ Ford. B. Dodd, Miss J. Cooper.
W. Trumeall, Miss M: Clements, H. Hornung,
Miss A. Kelly, r Coffey. Miss A. ~Jacheus, B.
Glaensy, g. Garrison, Miss A. Scott, 7. Hopkins,
Miss a. Fay, r.. Rooney, Miss K, Fay. F. Pol
lard, Miss M. Muller, H. Day. Miss Matte Trum-
bull, R. J. AspinwaIl Miss c. Brady, c. Turney.
MISS A. Brady, w. Staples, Miss N. Gaeney and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
e
TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals win be received at the office OF
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner on
the making and completion OF amain sewer upon
q line located as follows:
beginning at the Intersection OF the centre 1ns
OF GlRAR AVENUE
a9q ! q me draWn parallel 70 the southeasterly side
essiefty tqersfrom. measured at right angles.
SAID sOut fsnaasa siae ~ the paMSs orsis c Mlih
and distant hrteen feet uherefrom, measured &C
thence northeriy at right angles with tue Morriss
Jana, crossing under said canal to Newark Bay.
and Specifications on file In the office OF the Chief
Engineer. cor9er OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
Oh sureties must be obtained.
EsTiaATE OF QUANTITIES.
ABOUT 6,U0 cubic yards OF earth iliiny,
About lS6U pounds of iron bolts.
About S+eOo & 4 Of spruce timber.
About 1880 Hneal feet OF IS incn brick circular
About $50 lin cal feet of forty-eight inch cast iron
About 100 lbs Of leaf,
About 6 ne W receiving basins. a
Aoonf Stons OF special casting.
apoat SO cubic yards of brick masonry.
About 10 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
three hunired (3Gy working days. "O
Inc making OF the aboTe improvements and
the remonstranee OF the owners OF the property
llao,e TO more than one half the assessment there
Proposals must be enclosed iu sealed envelop es
ENDORSED Proposals for ever from
.-. i61kARD AVENUE"
directed to e. A.. Dugan Esd. Chairman of
Committee on Streets and sewers and handed TO
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
eat5ed FOR In the order OF business relating to
No city Official will be accepted a. surety, nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders is especially called To
Section ! Chapter 1874, Laws of 1891, undar r1e
terms whereof no contract shal be binding upon
the city, or become effective or operative unuI
the bondsmen offered by the contractors have
been approved as to suficlsncy by this Board, and
as TO form by the Corporation Counsel, the PresI.
dent OF This Board having power to examine the
proposed Dondsmeu under oath.
missioners.
Dated. Jersey City, October 20, 1898.
E I. BoUToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA RAn Rnan

On and after October 18th. 1898. trains viii
leave JERSEY CITY as foiiows:-
TRAINS FOR THE WEST,
Sls 4. M the COLOMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin.
clnnatl,, Coiun bus, Chicago aud Indiananoiis
Vestihuls sleeping, Dining Cars and Coachss,
sl5 4: u; FAST LINE. with yestibule Parior and
S,eeplnR cars, daily tor Pittsburg, Columbus,
Gleyeiand and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
i2:i4 noon, the celebrated PEsSsYLvAy1. L;n1rFn
the pioneer OF this class Of the service, compose
Stat Groom. Sleeping, Dining, U6servario5 and
s slecirinng Ssts' asnsed 6y stationary and movable.
n, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND c1S Wnsesg9' Ex.
Sars' dalty to Columbus. Cincinnati. Chicago. ant
SIS n, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman
cage and c Siisseias .al Diin dnityy c az 70 pit PS,,aSs,6 Ghi,
aic plets6urg to Chicago.
MN gs, ctnTg hrans5 IInndia1napOlis St. Louis and
SIS P! ~, Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET sleep.
ang Gar 10 Gnlcago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
Toiede, and daily except Saturday Tor
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at "a
LIMITED. Parior Cars and Pennsyiva GIlsdf RsfIrSad
liz nihs e. Sc SafE shh ass; =; is ana s!' + ~ :, and Il9
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
issg night FoSS I B1lisim o.; or only saa Ii II +. 1 i. " ws adi
fSPREss for Philadelphia ss4. 7.s4, SIS, az. IA
Ill ~ WE ana ill5 4; q. uS "A Pennsylyauia Lin
s s'f5l s.i h- :. N TAI ana sI +. & Az S,g ~ hi hi, IL. ~ IS S94
s44 lo15 a: n. Pennsylvanla Limited, i2.iD, S.lS
~, 4.ls. : ls G.45. aoo, 3. Ia 9l5 P. n. and 1850 night
week days. Sundays SIS and IT'S P. ' g. t'0
EXPRESS for philadelphia via Camden. sis. 94I.
Ills an, Ia. 20, AS. IS and Sis T, II. week
days Sundays. L. l6 4. NJ. IS P. ".
For Atlantic City, 1882 Ola ?. NJ, with through
Pullman ButIes Parlor Carr. 2-2S F, N. week DAYS.
For Cape May, 1882 PM. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant ana intermediate stations, via Ran
way. 923 A. M. 1225, S52 and 522 r. NJ. On
sunday, 10.uD A. ID. ana 52l F. II, (Do NOT ston
at Aspury PARK or Ocean Grove on sunday
The New YORK Transfer Company VII call for
dences.
SsM. v IF. WOOn
Gen'l. Manager. Gent. Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
CHIEF OF THE FRENCH ARMY.
distinguished I4l...- career OF General
dc Boisdeffre.

Distinguished i4l--.-- career of General
dc Boisdeffre.
General Raoul Francois Charles lie Mon
ton de Boisdeffre, the new chief of the gen.
erai staff of the French army, is younger
than the average man who attains such an
exalted position. being not quite 81 years of
cge. He was born at Alencon and comes
Of a noble family, distinguished In the mil
ltary annals of France for the past two CEN
turtles. One of his ancestors was wounded
at the battle of Hochstaedt and another at
Malplaquet. His father was an officer in
the army of Napoleon l. and an uncle, a
captain of hussars, was killed in the cam
paign of 1907.
General de Boisdeffre was educated in the
Ecole d'Etat Major, at St. Cyr, an institu-
ton that used to turn staff officers
ready made, but which is now abolished.
He was with Chanzy for IA years, having
first been appointed aid-de-camp ON his
staff in Africa in 1859 and returned to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

against Tom Flynu's tyranuous usurp~
lion or power, aud ne saved himself
from having his decision set aside only
oy an outrageous assump,ion of a right
to which he had no claim, Mr.. Kelly
voted to sustain him first, last and all
the time.
II the citizens of the Fourth district
want to be represented by an Assembly
man who seeks to add to the burdens OF
the taxpayers By providing more OFF ,es
and increasing the pay of those already
created, an A~ssemolymau VINO will do all
In his power TO block the movement to
rescue the city from the clutches of the
voracious horde hat Is now sucking its
life blood, au Assembiynau who Will
vote every time TO sustain Il man who
would publicly and grossly Insult their
wives and daughters aud utterly ignore
the rights given TO them b v the Constitu.
ton, Hugh A. Kelly is their man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
STATE COUNCIL JUNIOR ORDER U.A.M
Special to The Jersey Citu MANS.

TRENTON. Oct. "a. 1S93,-phe twen'y-
hftn annual session OF the State Council
OF the Junior Order Uaited American
Mechanics, wiiic meets Ia this city on
Thursday. promises 60 be the largest aud
most important OF any that ha, been held
IN the history Of the Order. 1t will be
the silver anniversary of the State Coun-
Gil. aud the session will be especially
interesting on that account. Ilnportant
matters of legislation will come before
the body; and the election OF officers will
attract considerable attentio j. there being
considerable strife for the minor Offices.
which are considered stepping stones To
the more exalted positions Ia the Order.
National Councillor w. A. Kibbs OF New.
Brunswick will be present., aud a number
OF other prominen5 mem bers of the Order
are expected also,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24

L Plano Company.
Take notice that In pursuance Of an order made
by the Court of Chaneery OF the state of New Jer-
seg on the sixth day Of october, eighteen hundred
and ninety three, you are required TO bring in and
present In writing to the subscriber, the receiver
of the Piano Company. your several
claims and demands and make proof thereof upon
fose the fourth day Of January. eighteen hundred
an ninety four. in, default whereof you will be
de barred from participating in any dividends or
m nv be made by said receiver,
Claims may be presented TO the receiver. Ahram
B. Pc Frece, at his office in the Mail and Expresss
building Nc. aB Broadway, New York CITY. or to
Dickinson, Thompson 8 McMaster, No Exchange
ONCE, Jersey City, n. ].
Dated October 6. 1898.
R. B. DE FREcE,
Hfsr Eff Receiyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
CASTLE.

the highway, but is quite secluded because
Of the number Of sturdy trees about the
place, which. like the house, look older than
they are, every one of them having been
planted since 1847. One of the curious fea-
lures of the place is a bridge which spans
the Ardle, which is surmounted by a cas-
tellated house with a transverse archway
beneath it for a carriageway. This bridge
is of later date than the house, having been
finished only in 1885. Some of the stones
used in it's construction are 10 feet long and
8 feet in width. They are Of a peculiarly
hard granite, very difficult to work, and it
took a strong force of masons working con-
stantly four years to complete the struc-
ture
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-24
THE GUARDIAN WAS In DEBT.

An interesting case was before Chancellor
McGill this morning for arg umeut,
John b. CALDWELL formerly Collector of Ber-
gen County, was appointed guardian of Kate
Hogencamp.. She came to him at the age of
five years and remained with him until sixteen
years of nge. When his guardianship termin
ated Caldwell figured out that his ward owed
$500 or thereabouts, but she mainta ined 1t
was the other way that Caldwell owed b err mon.
ey and when the case of accounting cafne be-
fore the Orphans Court that body decided that
Caldwell owed Miss Hogencamp 81 1900. He at
once appealed and Chancellor McGin heard the
case this morning.
Counsellors P. W. Stage and H.J. Melosh APP
peared for the parties.