davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Ottawa Ont. Dec. 9.-The dynamite packing
house OF the Ottawa Powder Company. whose
works situated several mics from this city.
blew up Saturday evening. John Reynolds. OF
Thoms Falls y. j.. employe. seriously In
iured by flying splinters. lie died last night. Loss
of property, 5000.
San Francisco. Dec. 9.-The Merchants Exchange
received cable dispatch this morning from Yoke O.
hama announcing the arrival there yesterday OF
the steamer Evendale overdue from San Fran
nlsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

SUNRISE CLUE FOOLED OUT or 4 DINNER.
The members OF the Sunrise Club expected to
enjoy a banquet last night at Jaeger's, Madison
and Fifty-ninth-st., but were disappointed.
At Gas o'clock the hour set for the twenty-eighth
dinner OF the club, Jaegers was in darkness.
When quite a crowd had gathered, one man dis
covered on the door small card, on which was
written:
This business has gone into the hands OF an
assignee, December g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
DIR. RaINsFORD NOT no RESIGN.

rumor limiting that the Rev. DIR. w. s. Rains
ford. the popular rector of St. Georges Church In
tended resigning his place was set afoat yesterday
Dr. Rainsford, when seen last night by a Tribune
reporter, at once denied the truth OF the report
With some emphasis he said: There Is no founda-
ton whatever for such a rumor. / know OF moth
Ing that could give rise 10 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
CEN HARRISON WILL NOT DISCUSS IT.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 9.-The telcgraphic in
formation from New-York that General Harrison
and Mrs Dimmock about to be married
discussed by the politicians here to-day. None OF
them Is inclined to believe II. At General Har-
rison's house this afternoon IL stated that he
did not care to discuss the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
struck before It was known that she was 80 ''o''
to land.

The Principal belonged to the Arrow "n.ppS
connany Of which Dent Co, OF Ne"o"s'o
c.,a ora tho managers and whose agents III 'iis
49,. ora Simnson Spence & Young. she was :"
s,no,e-screw barkentin rugged iron steaNs"'p W
40 t,rs and WAS built In Newcastle by the a.
80 IN ,ss She was 3l67 feet Ions, 81 feei JEAN
"n1 oc- feet deep Her officers were: captain
Richard b. Stannard; chief ofncer Jane
second officer George Stannard, hephe" VI VIZ
contair. chief engineer. Thomas NJ stewart anu
assistant engineer D. SHAW =, an,
Cantain s,annard was thrty-eight years Ola a'.d
was born in Blythe and lived In Ne"cas"e' iio
was married and his wife often accoi''p""e" 49,.
-, rims across the Atlantic in pleasant weather
II. commanded the Principal since she Was ooe'''
CIV vs.rs ago by the Arrow Line ana WIS l''
ii, oor,,nander Of the Crystal. OF the same me-
, q, was lost at sea about four years ago Nni''
r,,,,ser Stewart was making his first TRIP III ''a'
onacitv on the Principal for the regular c"'e' ~"
oinesr Mr. Bell. had stopped ashore one UP ~ y
aer 70 get married The Principia last saieu -
ne nor, on October 81 She Is the secOiiU No9''' -
rho line that has been lost In the las' t"o
the other having been the steamship Mau"ia wa"
f,urdered in md-ocean on November 49, while oo"''u
from Hamburg to Port Royal > e. III. crew -
,a.antv.slv me, we're rescued by the schooherS
Cr,c. Carter and because of lack of acconnoaa-
tions were transferred TO the spanish siAp
tonio opez ard landed IN Corunha span ,,.ep
son Snenca & Young also agents OF tnS a.
ship Manhanset, which was to.rn '' u,,h her shaft
fars~ by the steamship Martello VIII u n ne;
hroken The Principal was insured ~ s'va, -
20 "a tha, The cargo which consisted OF genera ei
chandise was fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
QUEEN VICTORIA WINS THREE PRIZES.

AT THE sMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW SHE TAKES
TIE CHAMPION PLATE, GOLD MEDAL AND
CHALLENGE CUP FOR THE BEST
ANIMAL EXHIBITED.
London. Dec. 9--At the SnitEheld cattle show
to-day the Queen won the champion plate, gold
medal and challenge cup for the best animal ex-
h.bed.
The animal taking the prizes shorthorn
heifer The Prince Of Wales. the Duke Of York,
Lord Rosebery and Baron Ferdinand de Rothschi.d
each severa. prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HAVE THE AsHANTEEs DEPOsED THEIR
KING?

London. Dec "a dispatch received here from
Cape Coast Caste says II is reported there that
the Ashantees have deposed King Prempeh. and
that the party have enthrone1 his mother
Queen in his stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

pay Of gendarmes and cavalry but their services
were not required, as the demonstration was Or
derby throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HOLIDAY TOYS

HOLIDAY TOYS
Half an acre of em-enough TO make the children o. ,,
all Ncw-York wild with Joy Bring the little ioKs; !.
will be as good as a circus TO them--and to you you
like to see youngsters happy ,;., and
All sorts of Games Magic Tricks. Mechanical anu
Steam TOYS Iron Locomotives, Trans, wagons
Hooks and Ladders, Fire Engines, etc. n,-,
Tin Kitchens, Toy Ranges Toy PaIlor D,n.'s
Room and Bedroom Suits, Tea and Dinner oe'''
Trunks, etc r.,,.s s,c
Chidrens and Misses Desks, Extension Tables, exc
Dolls ionted and kid bodies dressed and undreSSeu
Musical Dolls, Chipping Dolls, Dolls Carriages
Dolls Houses, Toy Theaters etc
Punch and Judy Shows.
Magic Lanterns.
Express Wagons.
Sleighs for boys and girls
Tncycles. Bicycles Velocipedes. ,.r.r
Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Punching Bags ''''''''
Clubs. Exercisers Footballs, etc
Lead Soldiers. Soldier Suits, Guns, swords Dr''''S'
Christmas Tree Ornaments, Candles ana Holders
Real Skin covered Horses, Goats Eats, COWS, r'es'
/ ions Tigers Lambs that bleat, Horses with sure,
enough Wagons and almost every sort Oh A''''''
shape ,ou cav
We will hold purchases for delivery any time you say
u...m.ut md Second Floor.
BED BLANKETS
Not mean Blanket in the lot, not nun o,
smrched Blanket. These are new, spck ana spar" os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
AMERICAN APPLE SALES In LONDON.

AMERICAN APPLE SALES IN LONDON.
London. Dec a.-At the sale OF apples In Liver.
pool to-day Baldwins fetched from l2s. TO lss'
Greetings los. TO lSs. Cd. and Newtown ppp'h~
lis TO 27s. per barrel. >,..wr
The prices obtained In London were for NeS.o~ns
pppins, las. 10 Sts Badwins. las. 10 u.s. ana uee
ings l2s. TO lis per barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE HOLIDAY BAZAAR

WiU
cst%qs great st, space o" "nd sS six ee"sos has been
n% Goods chosen from every Holiday soc Ne nave done this
for 1owr conunence-o make your seeing and choosing eaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HEINRICH DOVE DEAD

Berlin, Dec. 9-Herr Dove. the inventor Of what
he said to be a bu.let-proof coat. died to-day at
WIesbaden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
rrpP1F1c GALES THROUGHOUT ITALY.

TWENTY WRECKS WITH GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
REPORTED.
pome Dec e-Terrlhc gales have preVailto
throughout Italy and along the coasts "i'h'h 'n7
last twentv-four hours Twenty wrecks are re.
ported from various seaports' III "''o" '"e' wa
loss Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

&C.: S@ &&{zza&sss$ ;;;;::;
REICHSTAG MAKES A MOVE.
SUSPENDS LEGAL ACTIONS AGAINST so
CIALIST MEMBERS.

THE RETALIATION DOCTRINE OF MR.. CLE'E
LANDS MESSAGE CRITICISED - CANcE1.LA-
TIoN OF THE LICENSES OF AMERICAN
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
FOR THE TOILET

Extra quality Flesh Brushes Sc.
3h h. bars Castle Soap, 80; regular 81.
KTk's Zoo floating Bath Soap, o.
Finest terry Wash Gloves, l0t
Cobbs Persian Lily and Bouquet Soap, Sc.
Extra quality rubber Water Bottles at, 7Sc; 2 q,
SOC; 3 qt., SIS; at, go.
Finest Fountain Syringes, 6Sc.
Tnpleate Mirrors, fine quality, 81.
Atomizers, best system 75c
Red Seal Lily Of the Valley Toilet Perfume, OF. bot
4Sc; unequaled under ST.
Mari Farin Cologne, 36c 4 OF. bottle.
Solid back Hair Brushes. As.
Extra quality Sponges. Is to S.
And so on tor list that would I'll page Of the
paper. All in the Iighest brightest, best appointed
Toilet Goods Store we know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ITALIAN TROOPS MASSACRED
COMMAND OF MAJOR TOSELL1 ANNl1il-
LATED BY THE ABYSSINIANS.

GENERAL BARATIERI IIAsTENING TO ENGAGE
TIE ENEMY-THE NATIVES ADVANCING Upon
ApIGRAT-TIIE PEACE RUsE OF RAs
MAKoNNEN- REINFoRCEMENrs WILL
PROBABLY START FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

and generous. ..,,r
SINGLE BED WHITE BLANKETS. -
10-4 G0.s0 in. SIS 1914, 60xs0 in, so0O
1O.4 6OxsO in. 37S 1914, 6oxsO in, QUO
1914. 6OxsO m, AS
DOUBLE BED WHITE BLANkEIS. s-m
ia G4x72 in. $500 12-4, six90 in, s5.So
II a ;oxs4 in. SEQ 12-4, Slx90 in, 0.Oo
ia 7oxs4 in. 900 12-4 Six9O in, 1o'
'Nn fo.4 0, eonsS in $500 ia 72xs4 in $3.50
10 A G0xsO in 800 ia 12xs4 in, 40
ia 79xs4 in, us 12-4 s4x9O in, S.So
SCARLET AII.-WOOL BLANKETS.
ia 1884. in. H.zs ia. 1884 in., H%
Honeycomb Spreads. 81 and sLZ'
Great Heaps OF Quilts and Comtotable'
Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street.
THE GLOVE REVOLUTION
or course il makes the exclusive houses squrTn. but
we hear of no customer who worries because hall the
usual price or 50 gives choice OF the neaest strongest
Gloves of their kinds ever put on sale here
81 80 Suede Kid Gloves at DC
81 80 4-button Pque Gloves At DC
Surprising Gloves at ST.
With every purchase of more pairs OF our guar
anteed Gloves Isl or above) give crushed morocco
leatherette box that looks to be worth 81
broadway and Tenth street.
TRIMMED HATS
the bic girl needs Felt Hat, neatly trimmed with
shaded ribbon fancy wings and buckles here's WIDE
range at s. each. H.,
Five hundred trimmed Hats for Children also
won,ens Sailors and walking Hats at Csc each.
Second Floor. Tenth street.
s s'ss's.s,.: @5xMm.T
FovHrHAsE. Successors roA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

THAT BOOK STORE
Of ours makes friend of every visitor Why shouldn't
il Go where you will and there's no chance Of finding
better collection, nor one well displayed or 20
,.n,ot,olv nrced-aII through These hsphazard:
' Oxford Teachers Bibles, sl.Io to !io3s.
Bibles without references, &c to s!IS
Episcopal Prayer Books, iSc to $40
Episcopal Hymnals, zoe to $40
Combination Sets, prayer books and hynna's, oscw
$l01s 90.
Catholic Prayer Books, ISc to $$ Two-volums
sets, SL25 TO $3.75.
Christmas Cards, 4 TO l5c:
Christmas Booklets 5 to zoe.
Celluloid Cards, hand-panted, 3oc.
Ccluloid Novelties, hand painted, 35c up
Calendars, Sc to s3.75.
FOR CHILDREN
Toy Books, colored illustrations, 10 to ISc
Toy Books, linen, ec!ored Illustrations, 10 TO SSc.
Painting Books, 7 to 3St
Books. board covers, illustrated, . to is.
Fine Art Color Books SOC TO si5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
GIVE A SEWING MACHINE

and YOU give present JOY and future fiend-ana
support maybe And it costs 50 little to commando
thoroughly ilrst-class Machines we sell them.
AT slS.75 we have Sewing Machine, such as in the
usual way would command $50 or $50. hish-srade
Machine. 3 drawers, warranted for . years, at SllN
Sewing Machines are delivered free anywhere east Of the
Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
Ninth street.
HANDKERCHIEF VALUES

Such as were never shown in New-York beSo's
Qualities such as were never seen IN TINS cry III we be-
gan to make Handkerchief history
Handkerchief wonders at loc.
Handkerchief wonders at IL
Handkerchief wonders at l5e.
Handkerchief wonders at l9c.
Handkerchief wonders at ZLe.
And so on up to as fine as you'll care for All bougM
abroad. and brought in without cent OF mIddemen';
cost added Prices are often less than half what they
ordinarily would be.
A leatherette box in imitation oil crushed
morocco. with miniature ornament, meant 70
sell # 81. will be given TO every purchaser Of
81 worth OF Handkerchets or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

Not mean Blanket IN The lot, mol '''Tt o,
smrched Blanket. These are new, Spck ana span" os
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
FOE LOCAL OPTION.
The Ministerial Union fayors a Vote on
the Question ut Special Election.

the Question ut Special Election.
The question of local option was the
chief topic for discussion at the meeting
of the Ministerial Union held in Union
Church Monday. The Rev. Charles
f. Hendricks presided and the Rev.
Benjamin f. Jester acted as secretary.
The members discussed several impor-
tant matters relating to the local option
law and it is proposed to offer sugges-
tions to the local option convention
which is called to meet at Dover on
January 10th.
The question was raised whether it
would be best to vote on the local option
movement by counties or by State. The
motion Of the Rev. Mr.. Hanna that the
vote be by State prevailed.
Mr.. Hanna also made q motion that
it be the sense of the meeting that the
question of local option be voted upon
at the general election, instead of at q
special election, as suggested by some
OF the members of the union. He eargued
that the expense of the special election
would weigh with the Legislature in
their consideration of the bill, and it
was his belief that the General Assem-
bly, would be more likely to favor the
general election than the special cleo
ton. Mr.. Hanna said the expense of
printing ballots and payment of officers
would amount to something like 100000,
while at the general election the cost to
the State would be comparatively small.
Then, again, lie argued that larger
vote could be gotten out at the general
election than on the occasion of special
election, as they would be called to the
polls to vote for their favorite candi-
dates.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins opposed
the proposition TO vote upon the matter
at the general election. He thought the
party lines would be more tightly
drawn then than on the occasion of a
special election, and that the interest in
the election of the regular ticket would
| detract from the interest centred in
the Local Option law.
The Rev. DR.. Hulburd stated that he
hoped the resolution favoring the gen.
eral election would notpas He thought
the time to vote on local option was
while the question was occupying the
minds of the people. There will not be
a general election for two years, he said
and if the matter is left to special
election the ministers are ready to go on
the stump and do all in their power fol
the measure.
The union then voted on the advisa
bility of holding special election ano
it was carried by vote of IA TO 3.
The meeting then adjourned fol
luncheon which was served in the ante
room.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
FOE A LAND TAN.
A Single Tax Bill Before New Castle
Citizens for Their Consideration.

Citizens for Their Consideration.
The following legislative bill is being
circulated about the city of New Castle,
for the judgmentof citizens before being
presented to the Legislature:
Sec /. That at the next ensuing election
for city assessor in the city of New CASTLE
the question, ''shall buildings and i'm
provements upon real estate be exempted
from assessment and taxation for city pur-
poses ?" shall be submitted to the vote of
the qualified electors of said city.
Sec. 2. No ballots cast for city assessor
in said election shall be counted unless
they have printed thereon the aforesaid
question with form printed thereundor
for the elector to indicate his vote by
answer "yes" or mo Electors shall i'll
dicate their vote upon said question by
leaving uncancelled the answer which
they vote, and by striking out and can
ceiling the other of said answers which
they do not wish to vote.
Sec. 5. If majority OF votes cast
upon said question be yes" and such
duly certified, the city assessor in the next
assessment and thereafter shall not assess
buildings and improvements within the
said city for taxation for city, school and
road purposes, and such buildings and inn
provements OF any and all kinds whatso.
ever shall be exempt from assessment and
taxation for such purposes, put al !anus
within said city of New Castle shall be
subject to assessment and taxation as here
tofore.
Sec. T. Be it provided, however, that thi:
act shall not apply to the farm and rur,s
property specified i'll chapter 16i. Vol
XV1II, Laws of Delaware, said propertie!
continuing to be assessed and taxed as pro
vided for in said act.
Sec. 5. All laws or parts of laws incon
sistent herewith, so far as such inconsist
ency extends are hereby repealed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
TRAVELLED wIrH CONSUL JEwErE
James t. Mullin and Herbert Mullin
Crossed the Ocean in His Company.
yyaut ~, avtor ornl Nawa

JNtnfN 1s
Crossed the Ocean in His Company.
West Chester Local News.
James Il. Mullin, the well-known
merchant of Wilmington, Del, who is
now in West Chester, stated on Satur-
day afternoon to reporter of the Nccs
that Consul Jewett of Sivas, in Armenia,
who was designated by the United
States government recently as its repre-
sentative to inquire into the outrages and
assassinations there, was once travel
ing companion of his.
1t was during the summer of 1889
that Mr. Mullin and his son, Herbert,
made trip to Europe. On the way
over with them among other passengers
was Mr.. Jewett, whom they found to be
a very pleasant gentleman, and in the
course of their trip they became quite
intimate. They parted company at
Milan, and have not seen each other
since.
At that time Consul Jewett was on
his way back to his consulate after a
leave of absence, which he had spent in
this country.
Mr.. Mullin stated that in conversation
Mr.. Jewett said to him. II am Re-
publican, but was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and was the first Consul
at Siyas, the place having been recently
made a consular town. | do not think
that | will stay there much longer. Il
is too lonesome. The people are all
Turks and life is not very safe"
Mr.. Mullin was invited by Mr.. Jewett
to go with him to Turkey and spend as
much time there as he wished but he
declined the invitation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
TWENTY-FOuR LIVES LOST.

The Crew DrOwneh-The Vessel Dashed
to Pieces by Terrific Waves-Driven
Upon the Breaitwater-All Hands Per-
ished.
IoNDoN, Dec. 30-Seyere weather has
prevailed throughout Great Britain since
Saturday, the heavy gale being accom-
panied by hail and snow. rendering navi-
cation along the coasts both difficult and
dangerous. All vessels that could do so
made for havens of refuge. Some how
ever. did not succeed in reaching port, but
were wrecked when almost in sight of
safety.
This was the case OF the bark osseco.
Captain BoggS, which sailed from Yaltal
August 18th for Ardrossan. She made
the long voyage safely until this morning.
when She was wrecked on the Holyhead
brcakwater, and every soul on board of
her, 2I III all, was drowned.
The Osseco was caught III the gale in the
Irish Sea, and Captain Boggs evidently
thought be would run into Holyhead and
wait for the storm to abate. Shortly be-
fore 3,3n o'clock this morning the keeper
of the lighthouse at the seaward end of
the long brea:water saw bark come out
of the gloom with her lights burning
brightly and under close storm canvas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03

unwise law, while it largely increased the
burden of taxation, produced only dwind-
ling revenue-more money taken from the
pockets of the people, but less going into
the Treasury of the United States. The
reform accomplished by this repeal will
find its just response in the quickened
industries and larger prosperity of the
country, and is not likely to be disturbed
by any party that may control the national
government.
The repeal of the Federal Election laws
has removed from the statute books of the
United States an unwise an unnecessary
irritant in the administration of our gem
eral government and restored 10 the
States, what never should have been taken
from them, the most vital function of free
government.
1t is to be hoped that patriotic men of
all parties will support the efforts that are
being made by tile national administra.
ton, under the lead of the Secretary of
the Treasury, to return the finances and
| the currency to sounder basis than that
| upon which they have stood since the close
OF the evil war, and thus give stability
| and confidence 10 the business enterprise
| of the country.
The Treasury Department of the United
| States, should, as quickly and as nearly as
| possible, be restored and confined to its old
| time functions, of faithfully collecting and
honestly disbursing the public revenues.
REPORTS.
Z, In addition to the reports already re-
ferred to herewith submit the following
viz: Report of the Farmers Bank OF the
State OF Delaware; report of the president
of Delaware College; report Of the trustees
of the College for Colored Students; repor
of the acknowledgements; report of the Stat'
Board of Health; report OF the State chem
ist; report of the state Board Of Education
with the reports Of the superintendents o
public schools OF the several counties; ant
list of reprieves and pardons granted b.
me, with the reasons therefor.
RoBERT j. REYNOLDS.
DOVER, January |, 1885.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
Pleading for Faino's Life.

Thursday another move was made to
save the life of Michael Fairo, con-
demned to be executed on January 25th
for the murder of Carlo Ruva. A dele
CATION consisting of William S. Hilles,
William Michael Byrne, GARRETT. Hart,
CORTLAND c. Montgomery, Luther w.
Palmer, Petro Locasto, Lorenzo Gag
nacci, Charles Pratesi, Nicholas Fidanze,
Michael Servillo and Carmen Di Mare
waited on Governor Reynolds and asked
Tor executive clemency. With the dele
cation was q petition signed by 200
Americans and 300 Italians. The Gov
ernor promised to give the matter care
full consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-03
ORPHANS, coURr MONDAY.


OuNht ~
ning--Commissloners Appointed.
In orphans court Monday the
petition of Anna Maria McSorley was
presented by Harry Emmons for petition
sale and Judge Grubb appointed the fol-
lowing commissioners: joseph l.. C9r
penter, ST., John H. Miller, Daniel W,
Taylor, DIR. Jacob Derrickson, Charles
IL. Townsend
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. entered into recognizance in S22,.
90l go in the case of the estate of James
Toy deceased, which the corporation
has purchased. Part of the estate Is III
Christiana hundred and part in Viii.
mington.
In chambers Monday Judge Grub
listened to the argument of counsel in
regard to the opening of Eleventh and
Monroe streets. City Solicitor Elliott
appeared for the Street Directors and
Charles G. Rumford for the Hounstield
heirs,