davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-28

TRAcnER-ssWho was president of tho
nrse French repub:icl" Scholar" Napo-
leon" Teachcr-s.And who was his wifes"
Tho Class (vociferously) - ''rrilby." -
BROOKLYN Life.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-28

The excessive pleasure we feel in falling
2f oTsselycs ought t. make 81 e us
-Rochefoucauld.
yg%S reeay think ;;: !. 1xsr, ,s
than wicked. II is insanitary. "-1ndianap-
oils Journal.
tho pinsio nG ISL. We're you in the a9@ys
al s1oo IT, h %a
eontras st He@:certainiy! YOU Know
man %arr ysn .' suRgosea INC 20 ~ ' We "ei
dims For SSs' %sa
onS WSsfs is sse @'1a = good
ao ssia. on # sss
to boil water she'd burn it.''-Truth.
What became Of IT,, '.Ho blew i M
way Scheme. Nv ashington Star.
Do1,se Mamma 60 Alfred who !. strut; ,trsS
ever srs nna sans love you aSS
MANHOOD has a contempt for cowardice.
9he wy 9sS% eens to s af
Dealer
clicks has married an armless woman"
ibid no tell You his reasonst, YES; no
ans acknowledgements Post.
FoHruNE is ever seen accompanying in
Gustry, aud is as often ,trundling In q
wheel barrow as lolling in coach and six.
- Goldsmith.
DESTIST-'The nerves nre dead; that's
what's the mntter.' Celtic Patient-'Th1n,
be the blessid Virgin, tn dom tooth must be
houldin' u wake over thin !''-Puck.
TAruER-"Whatw was your mother talking
nbout awhile ago!" Son-'.l don't know"
F;,ther-t.Why YOU sat and heard it all y
Eon-.'Yes, bat she was talking to the ba
by."-Chicago Record.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-28

"a 49, - reeeiysd ,, e the N9rthe r.
Howe, q charge Of tho lupch station as
80 Upese Geyser Basin, State that the Gey-
80 40 plaYinE bet ter than ever, and are
IueA 1nae than last year. The Giant, one
- - 16est In tho park, plays to tho height
place o4ee II about Ave days and continued
Tor. - minute4 This year It IL playing
etuFo Of tho Giantess, another Of the largo
0oysers. 1t 10 also playing frequently and
10 o190degrees Fahrenheit. BY sending six
oenAG1o CmAs. q. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
St. p1Nl, Mimi, you can obtain n beautiful
Tourist Book that describes the Park.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-28

-~@1s- Dill cure habitual constipa
1OOA > AAIS ton. Price Is cents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-28

HE is always o slave who lives hey ond his
Reconsideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
FELL IN BOILING WATER.

tuur-years- Mary Pietsch Tumbies Into
II Roller OF scaidins Water and Dies After
Suffering More Than "A Day.
Little Mary Pietsch, the 4-years- old
daughter of Richard Pietsch. died in
terribla agony at midnight Tuesday
from the effects of falling into boiler
of scalling water last Monday, at her
fathers home, No. 1900 Reed street.
The little girl arose early Monday
morning and was dressing near where
her grandmother was preparing for the
wash. A tub of scalding water was
sitting near and the child tripped and
fell backward into it. Drs Harris and
Fahey were summoned and alleviated
as hest they could the suiferings of the
little one, but the shock produced was
SO great that she only found relief in
death.
The body and one of the arms were
badly scalded, some of the skin came
off, leaving tho injured parts raw. But
the physicians had hopes of saving the
childs' life, as they found that none
OF the hot water had entered the body,
and as far as could be ascertained all
the injuries were external ones.
But tho great shock told on the little
one, and Tuesday it became apparent
that death was near at hand.
The remains will be inferred in new
Cathedral cemetery on Friday after
noon. Services will be held at the
house at 3 o'clock.
The child's parents are almost pros
trated by the sad accident, and many
of the neighbors called this morning
to console them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
IMrRorED ORDER OF RED MEN.


The Appointed Officers of the Great Coun-
Gil of Delaware.
Il. A. Zebley, great sachem of the
Great Council of Delaware, Imp'd o.
R. NJ, has made the following appoint
ments: Deputy Great Sachems--Eli N
White, tribes Nos. l3, 10, 16, 10, %;
/. j. Brasure, Nos. 20, %, 20, 30; ].
S. Clark, Nos. 10, 81, 80, 80; II. Y.
Walen, Nos. "a, q.
Committee on State of the Order
Frank Farlow, No. 16; A. HRS, No.
%; William j. Hemphill, No. II.
Committee on Constitution and Laws
Thomas L. Moreland, No. IL Charles
G. Russell, No. O.; j. B. Phillips, No.
80.
Committee on Finance, Mileage and
Per Diem Edward McIntire, No. 4 :;
George Hatfield, No. 81; j. Hall Ship
ley. No. %.
Committee on Reports and Creden-
tials-N. j. Connolly, No. IL; William
j. Stewart, No. IL; II. o. Riggin, No.
Is.
Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances-R. If. Hanna, No. 3; Josiah
Berry, No. 1s; William TAYLOR, No. s.
Printing Committed George c.
Guthrie, No. 3; Samuel Frizzell, Jr.
No. o; G. S. CorClrey, No. ID.
Trustees-James +. Steptoe, No. IS /;
George Il. West, No. %; Thomas +.
Dunn, No. 49,
Committee on Aged and INDECENT
Edwin Hirst, No. 3 James Hargis, No.
G: David NJ. Castelow, No Z; J. ii.
Elliott, No. l5; M. Mensch, No. 30
The great sachem reserves for him
self the following tribes: Nos l, 3, 4,
6, 7, s, 8, II, II, II, Is, 90.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Louisville, KY, Nov 6.-The story
of yesterdays election in Kentucky
was much like that of a year ago. II
was something in the nature of another
landslide. Old Democratic strongholds
have gone Republican, while others
have suffered a serious diminution of
their accustomed maiorities.
The returns from over so counties in
Guiding Jefferson, give Bradley, r.,
for Governor, lead OF about 1000.
Among the counties not reported are
some strongly Democratic and others
that are strongly Republican.
The Courier-Journal, D., SAYS:
Democrats of kentucky are asking
where they stand to-day. 1t was an
avalanche. The Governors race is in
doubt; the Legislature also. Demo-
cratic maiorities in Democratic strong
holds have been shaved to almost
nothing. As it stands, with reports
from about so counties, Bradley has a
Head of about A, 200 votes for Governor
There may be better news to come from
the unreported counties but the same
ratio of Democratic losses would land
Mr.. Bradley in the executive mansion
at Frankfort.
1.-THE Democrats have Al representa-
tives and the Republicans have elected
So There are nine districts in which
the result is doubtful or unreported.
These nine were Democratic in the last
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
Ass. clated Press Dispatch by Special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. Cat about Q
O'Clock this morning the boilers in the
Journal building, corner of Larned and
Shhlby streets, exploded with terrific
forge. A portion of the building, about
40 feet wide Immediately collapsed,
bufying scores of people.
Four dead and several injured have
alIfady been taken out. A great many
giils and women were employed in the
building. The attaches of the editorial
department of the journal are all re-
ported to be saved.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the ruins
brpke out in flames and the great
clouds of smoke seriously impeded the
fipmen in their work of rescue.
II is positively known that at the
time of the collapse the stereotypers
engaged on the fifth floor, we're Michael
Ward, Arthur Lynch and James Ross.
All three went down in the wreck.
In the third story was the Habbin
electrotype foundry, in which there
we're some half dozen men. In tho top
story was the Journals stereotyping
department, where four or five men
we're busy.
AS near as can be learned there were
from 20 to 30 people at work in the
building, exclusive of those who may
have been injured while passing along
the street. Three men and one woman
were carried into the News Office in
helpless condition within three min
utes after the terrible explosion. They
were Martin Meyer, an advertising
solicitor of the Evening News, badly
cut in the neck and head: r. II. Foye,
advertising solicitor of the News, cut
about the head; Frank G. Miner, an
artist in the Calvert Lithographing
Co., terrible cash in forehead.
The portion of the building directly
above the boilers on the first floor was
occupied by the Journals mailing de-
partment. About five men and boys
were there at work. In the second
story was George Killers bookbindery
in which couple of men and about
a score Of girls were employed, All Of
these people, men, girls and boys were
precipitated into the ruins.
The tiremen were summoned and
with the aid of many persons, at once
began the work of rescuihg the poor
unfortunates
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Complete Figures That show How Com
plete Was the Republican sweep in Bah
timore.
Associated Prs IS Dlspat:h By spasiai Wires
Baltimore, Md, Nov. c. Baltimore
city vote for Governor. complete, is as
follows:
Lowndes, r., 55,11O; Hurst, D.,
43, 427; Levening, Pro-, 1887; An.
drews, Pop, and Soc, 433
Controller - Graham, r., 54,044 !;
Smith, d., 43,743.
Attorney General - Clabaugh, r.,
"a, LOG; Crothers, D., 43. 506
Mayor Hooper, r., So, l16; Williams,
D., 45,247; Atwood, Pro-, 1,973 Col
den, Socialist Labor, 1856
States A ttorney--Duppy, r., SO, 1893 /;
| Campbell, D., Al, 3i7. VI
Sheritf-Mason, r., So, 234; Locke,
D., 1907.
Surveyor Sloan, r., 5s,54s; Boul-
Rdin, D., AZ, lj6.
Clerk Superior Court--Ogle, r.,
SO, 5s3; Bond, D., 46, 512
Clerk Circuit Court-Schulz, r.,
SO, 927 Brewer, D., Az, 1853.
Three Republican candidates for
judges of the orphans court receive
votes. averaging $1,000, Democratic
candidates. average vote, 4d,000.
In the First and Third Legislative
districts, the Republicans elect Sena-
tor and six members of the House of
Delegates, and six members of the
House Of Delegates in the Second dis
trict,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Pyle made
a century run to Dover and return
on Monday. This is the first long ride
Mrs Pyle has taken and is said to be
the best century eyer made by Will
mington lady. The riders left Will
mington at a. M, and passed through
places en- route as follows: Middle
town, sos; Smyrna, 11.05, arriving
at Dover at II. 10. After dinner at
Dover the return journey was resumed
at l.30 p. m. The 10 miles from Dover
to Smyrna was made in exactly an
hour, which 10 remarkable for woman
cyclist in such a run. Middletown was
passed at 4. 10, KirSwood at 5.45, and
Wilmington was reached at 7. 40. The
last 10 miles was ridden with the aid
of lamps, which naturally made the
progress slow. But for the darkness
the run would have been made in about
IL hours. including stoppages. The
actual riding time was about IL hours.
The cyclometer measurement showed
102 miles. The riders were checked at
the various stopping places. When
they reached Wilmington both were
fresh and attended the Wilmington
Opera Club rehearsal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
STREET AND SEWER MATTERS.
Plans Submitted for Widening sixteenth
Street-Other Business.


Street-Other Business.
At the meeting Of the Board of d.
rectors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment Tuesday night ray of light was
thrown on the question of widening
Sixteenth street between King and
French. City Engineer Wilson sub
mitted plans which call for the cover
ing of the race at that point. The
board will give the plans mature con-
sideration before taking action.
A delegation of residents of the block
on Harrison street between Eighth and
Ninth appeared before the board and
made request that an improved street
pavement he put down in the block.
They offered to advance money to have
the work done at once, but the direc-
tors informed the gentlemen that they
could not accept the assistance and
also that nothing definite could be
promised, but assurance was given
that the matter would be given con-
sideration, and the board would do all
in their power 10 better the condition
of the block.
Henhoffer & Vaughn reported that
the work of rebuilding French street
wharf was completed, and a bill
amounting to Sl64.7S, representing the
cost Of the same, was presented. The
directors will make personal eXami-
nation of the work. which is said to
be first-class job.
A petition was presented requesting
that sidewalk be laid on Harrison
street from Chestnut to Maple. 1t
was decided to look over the ground
before taking action. A petition was
presented last summer for pavement
from Chestnut street to Maryland
avenue, but action was deferred at
that time.
Tho secretary was instructed to
order from Francis IL Ranch enough fire
brick to pave Van Buren, street.
Tho board decided to set curb and
have pavements laid on Wawaset street.
q request having been made by resi-
dents of the street.
Street Commissioner McCloskey re-
ported that he had, acting under in
structions of the directors, purchased
horse for the use of the Department.
His action was sanctioned.
Sewer permits were granted TO w.
III. German, Delaware Hardware Co.,
II. S. Goldey, Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co., James Cheyney, Daniel
Farra, trustee, Louisa j. Davis,
Thomas Duffy, J. I. Mullin and Comfy
Brothers. Other minor sewer matters
were considered and referred to Engi-
neer Hatton.
City Treasurer Adams reported a
balance in bank amounting to 500,
2Sa33. Collections were reported as
follows: By the secretary, for the
week, 81, 1926. %; by the clerk of the
market, for the month, s104. So; by the
city engineers, for tho month, 500.
The payroll for last week, amounting
to 1915. 56, was ordered paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

A painter recently brought suit
against b. II. Downward, claiming the
right TO lien for wages. The man had
been employed by a firm which had
been painting some houses for Mr..
Downward. The employers failed to
pay and the workmen quit work about
the LIST of September and threatened to
enter lien. From that time until the
18th of October nothing was done and
the time for entering the mechanics
lien had expired. But about that date
the painter went to the house and
worked for half an hour or so. He con
tended that this revived his right to
make the claim and sued for the
amount. Before the case came to trial
it was abandoned which practically
establishes the fact that the second in
stalment of work did not give the man
the right TO make the lien.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
no GO no ATLANTA.
The Governor and OTHERS Started on a
southern Trip Last night.


Southern Trip Last night.
Gov. Watson and party started for
Atlanta last night. They left this city
at 7. 40 o'clock and journeyed Via the
Pennsylvania railroad. The party will
DO composed of Gov. Watson, Adjutant-
General Hart, Quartermaster General
Holiday, Inspector General Ross, Coils.
Gilpin, Stacy, Mustard, Moore, Treid-
Ter, and Pennington, Surgeon General
Robinson, Assistant Adiutant General
Postles, Assistant Quartermaster-G Gen
eral Chaytor, Assistant Inspector Gen
eral Boyd, Assistant Inspector of Rifle
Practice Otwell, Lieut.. J. H. Fircr,
U, s. A., Secretary of State White
man, William Michael Byrne, Mrs.
Watson, Miss Watson, Mrs. Carlisle,
Miss L. II. Talley, Mrs Holiday,
Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross, Mrs. Gilpin,
Miss Rowan, Mrs. Mustard, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Robinson.
The party which will leave this city
at 6.13 o'clock this evening, via the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, for At,
lanta will include Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
j. Ford, John T.. Dickey, State Sena-
tor and Mrs. Robert j. Handy, Gen.
and Mrs. Theodore f. Armstrong and
Richard Cam.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
WEDDING AT MIDDLETOWN.
The Marriage of Hugh o. Browne and
Miss Ethel Parvis.

The Marriage of Hugh O. Browne and
Miss Ethel Parvis.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Middletown, Nov 6-Miss Ethel
Parvis and Hugh O. Browne, the
latter of Wilmington, were married in
the Methodist Episcopal Church at 3. 30
O'Clock this~ afternoon. The Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, s. T. D., Of Will
mington oiflciated, and was assisted by
the Rows. /. l.. Wood and W. l.. S.
Murray, D. d., the latter of Dover. d
The church was trimmed was chrys-
anthemums in beautiful variety and
around the chancel rail palms and ferns
were grouped, the result being a hand
some display. A large gathering Of
friends OF the bride and groom, from
this and neighboring towns and from
all parts Of the Peninsula was present.
Francis H. Hoffecker of Wilmington
was best man and the ushers were
James Il. Challenger of New Castle,
John L. Rider OF Philadelphia, S. S.
Pennewill of Greenwood and William
p. jackson OF Salisbury, Md. The
wedding party proceeded up the aisle
in the usual order to the music of
Memberships march, by Richard 7.
Price, the church organist. The bride
was accompanied by her uncle. Adju-
tant-General Garrett j. Hart, and was
met at tho chancel lby the groom and
best man. AT the proper time General
Hart gave the bride away and the
usual Methodist ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Hulburd and his assist
ants. The strains of the beautiful
march from "Lohengrin"t filed the
church while the bridal party was de-
parting.
An impromptu reception was held at
train time was consumed in receiving
the congratulations and well wishes Of
the many friends present. tf.'
Tho bride was attired in travelling
costume. After bidding friends good
by Mr.. and Mrs Browne went on a
northern tour. They will be away a
week and on their return will reside at
No. 1907 Delaware avenue, Whining
ton.
The extensive acquaintance of the
bride and groom and the popularity of
both was manifest in the many elegant
presents which they received. Mr.
Browne is member of the New Castle
county bar and Is prominent in social
and political circles He resided at
Middletown until the death of his
father, the Rev. N. NJ. Browne,
several months ago, when he and his
mother removed 10 Wilmington.
The bride is the second daughter of
the late DIR. John II. Parvis and has
wide circle OF friends throughout the
State.
Mr.. Browne rendered few of his
bachelor friends supper at the
National Hotel last evening. There
were 10 present. The fact that tine
guests fingered nearly two hours over
the table may be taken as evidence
that the time was agreeably spent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
Deaths.

BRoDlE-On November 4th, 1895, Marion Brodie,
aged 90 years.
EyANs-on october goth, 1895, Elite, vito of
William Evans.
GENTRY--on November 9Th, 1873 Ernest I.
Gentry, ia his lDth year.
KlLLRoY-On October Slst, 1895, Margaret. wife
OF James killroy.
LACKEY-On November Ist, 1895, Milton
lackey, in the SD year Of his age.
MCCLANE--o on October 3lst, 1898, Arabellu Nc
Clane, widow OF Andrew L. McClane, in the $50
year of her age.
McLAUGnIN-ln this city, on October Sist,
1885 james Mclaughlin, aged 10 years.
PORraR-At Newport, on November 18th, 1878
Emma s., wife Of James r. Porter, In her 57th
year.
PICKELS-In Philadelphia, on November 81,
1925. Eltanora Harvey Pickles, wife OF James
O. Pickles.
PIETSCn-In this city, on November 18th, lsao,
Mary F. Pietsch, daughter OF Maggie and
Richard Pietscl, aged years.
RYAN-At Yorkyu, Del, on october 81, 1885,
Cathariae Ryan. IN her S5th year,
October 30th. 1875, Bridget Shields,
widos7 Of Owen Shields, aged 50 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
ARMENIASs NOT TO eLAME.


Independent Reports Show That They Did
Not Provoke the Recent Disturbances.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Constantinople, Nov. 6. Independent
reports received here from Armenia do
not confirm the official statements that
the Armenians provoked the different
disturbances which have taken place
there.
At Erzeroum alone, the bodies of 800
Armenians have been found and only
the corpses of six Turks were among
them. Fresh disturbances are reported
to have broken out at Adana, capital
of the Vilayet of that name.
According to the most recent reports
circulated Kiamil Pasha will be re,
placed as grand vizier by Said Pasha,
formerly Grand Vizier and now Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs and the latter
will be succeeded by Tewfik Pasha,
the Turkish Ambassador to Germany,
who has left Berlin for this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
UTIIf,
Closing Voting. and Both Parties Claim the
state Ticket and Legislature.

Niostnk hotihs, ana botn Parties Cintm the
state Ticket and Legislature.
Associated Press Dlsoatch by spscial Wires
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov 6.-The
Tribune this morning has returns from
1903 precincts outside Of the city on the
vote for Governor, showing a net Re-
publican gain of 80, compared with last
years vote for delegate to Congress,
when the Republicans had a majority
OF 1, 800
The Democratic State committee has
received returns from los precincts, in
GLIDING a portion of the city, showing
a net Democratic gain of ST., compared
with the vote of last year for land com
missioners, when thb Republican ma
jority was 2,07S.
The committee claims the election of
the Democratic candidate for Governor
by from 300 to 500, while the Republi-
cans claim the State ticket by about
1,500 majority.
Gleudenning, r., fdr mayor, ia elected
by plurality of T65. Both parties
claim tho Legislature, but no figures
are given on either side.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Miss Bessie McManus was given a
birthday party by her mother Tuesday
evening, at her residence, No. 107
West Fourteenth street. The evening
was pleasantly passed in playing games
and other amusements, Refreshments
in abundance were served The guests
included Misses Bessie McManus,
Blanche Wood, Clara, Schultz, Katie
McMakin, Annie Grimes, Bessie
Grimes, Maggie Queary, Lottie Gill
bert, Alice Brainerd, Susie, Mary j.,
Bridget and Rosie Corrigan, Lucy Nc
Clenaghan, Lille WEIGH, Helen ST.
mons, Mary Powers, Annie Sherry,
Lizzie Brinkheid and Jesse Workman,
William Easley, Harry Sherwood,
Harry Grothouse. William Ahoner,
Albert Davis, Winfield Byron, Nicholas
Mcheown, Frank Smith, John Smith,
Robert Kroner, Lewis Savers, John
Corrigan and John McManus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07

Asso-atei Prsll Dtsp9tcn nv S1s,iql Eirs+
Philndelphiq, Nov. G.-Wheat. H., lower; No. 2
Pennsylvania red in export elevator, G7 Ac.; No.
red spot in export elevator, 6jGc.
Corn, steady; No. for local trade, SIC. for new
and 3gr for old No. =
Oats, steady: No. . white, 25a25kc.; No. s
white, a3c.; No. mixed, s2kc.
Brnn. steady: winter in bulk, si3.50asi4,25;
spring in sacks, Si3,5Jas14.s5,
Butter, firm. fancy Western creamery, &c;
do. Pennsylvania prints, a5c.; do. do. iobbine,
26a9lc.
Eggs, firm and active; fresh nearby. ssc,; do.
Western, gle,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-07
oRPHANS COURT.


Saturdays Session.
A email quantity of business was
transacted at Saturdays session of the
orphans court.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr,, guardian of
Eva Berry, was granted an order to
sell her interest in certain real estate.
Helen Holton was adopted by Alonzo
I. and Mary E. Dickerson of this city.
John II. Tatum, Henry f. Dure,
Thomas Tatnall William j. Fisher
and Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., the com
mission appointed to make partition
OF the real estate of Howard e. Wood
ward, deceased, made return of no
partition and Howell S. England was
appointed trustee TO sell the property.
Considerable time was consumed in
ascertaining the amount of credits on
mortgage given by Edward 4. Stroud
20 the late Esther j. Stroud. Austin
Harrington represented the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co.. administra-
tor of Esther j. Stroud, Walter il.
Hayes represented Edward I. Stroud
and William Michael Byrne and Howell
S. England represented the other heirs.