davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-17
B. 6 o. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.

TRAINS EASE.
NO Q, Eastern Express Parkersi,turg
ana way stations ........ ....... .. j:30 Il, IN
.No II, Mail, Parkcrsburg, Balti-
more and New York .............. $3.50 n. m.
+ no, 10, Accommodation. ............. 3:l4 u. IN.
+No, 4, Royal Bluc Limited, Wash
ington, baltimore and New York. 4:l0 y. IN.
fNu, 2, Night Express Washington,
baltimore ana New YoIk........ Ii :2I p. M.
TRAINS WEST.
mo. !, Night Express, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and West ....... ....... 3:2g u. IN,
fNo.0. Day Express, Chilicotbe ana
Clncinntti. ................ ......... S:lS q. III.
~No. D, Royal Blue Limited, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis ............... 1915 n.
*NO. IL, accommodation, Chillicotlie Banchest-
er Hillsbolo and Way Stations. . i:JB p. III.
*Daily Except Sunday.
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlor
cars call on or address
FRED j. JOHNSTON,
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. III. LARRABEE,
General Passenger Agt.
Chillicothe Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-17
CHURCHES.

:. = :.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner oI
Hunter and Market streets. Rev Divid r
Moore, ID. d., pastor. Preaching services al
lO:tD n. III. and 700 p, m. Sabbath School al
300 a. IN. Junior Q E. E.at2:3U d. IN. and c. b.
at 600 p. m. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-17

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. #. A. Powers
pastor. SUNDAY services, low mass II. m,
nigh mass 1000 a.. III. Catechism p. M
Vespers and bcnediction 7:3J p. m Week
day services, low mass 500 Il. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

.,,y+wo wears old whereas the law allows united
S,a,as Judges TO retire a. the age OF seventh
IudoA BENEDICT is n stanch Republican. however
and as the story goes he held 10 the ONCE untia
president Mckinley was naugurated In order 10
;,srr. tho selection of a Republican as his sue
cessor Another inducement for him to hold the
Office was the fact that his brother b. Lincoln
penedict who Is a United States Commissioner
and the chief clerk in Judge Benedicts once
would be likely to lose his place If Democrat De-
came Judge.
Tinted States Commissioner j. j. Allen is now
considered the leading candidate for the judgeship
He has the Endorsement of Judge Benedict ana or
many prominent lawyers Of both parties in New
VorE and brooklyn General BENJAMIN r. Tracy
was recently in Washington urs,s mis foormias bio
rvats Of high standing In political and legal cir
ces They are James McKeen Albert q. McD nSsi :
aid and Major f. H. Hobbs. MI Mcheen Mercer Tn
Dent Of the ha NnWYork Mr. Mcdonald whose
law Office is in Brooklyn. made an exce!ent rec
ord Corporation Connsei IN May r anW rears
srnminent in Republican politics. and Is now a
feading member Of the Union League Ciup; re Is Is
the senior @ ne Z. p IN :ae &ewYork Mr. Allen
ns Assistant United States DistrictAttorney un.
der General Tracy and afterward a member ,,r OF
General Tracy law firm ne .S %ss az a D,e Is at
nrcsent United States Commissioner. His law
ooifice is at No. 203 Montaeue-st. .o,,o ocoo,
Judge Benedics 81 be successor but it is
n npo" believed That President Mckinley will make
the appointment within week Inc s anann on lne
B. lincoln Benedict is likely to be reappo l n,l
Chief Clerk OF the Court. The salary IN THIS or
nee is from fees but cannot exceed sSSy; from,
p-asiden, Lincoln In 1865 and has thus been In
ONCE over thirty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RHETORICAL CONTESTS AT RUTGERS.

Ncw-Brunswick, June (SpeciaD.-The contest
among the eight members Of the sophomore class
of Rutgers College standing highest in rhetorical
marks, for prize medals looks place in Kirkpatrick
Char to-day. The winners were Lawrence Run
yon and George Ecker. The speakers In order OF
merit and their subjects were Lawrence Philip
Runyon New Brunswick. THE Nomination OF
James G. Blaine: George w. Ecker. Albany n. Y.
THE Defence Of Hotter: Thomas Aqunas Gerrty.
New Brunswick Justice to. the Frontiersmani,"
David Crawford Wedner, West Shokane, n. Y,
RUFUS Choate; Claude F. Scattergood, Newark
Spartacus 70 the Gladiaiors at Car ua"; William
William FRANKLIN Plumley. Dayton "Spartacus TO
the ENJOYS OF Rome; James Mcdonald Martin,
Newart "Emmets Defence"
Prizes In modern history have been awarded TO
James Martin. OF Newark. and Edward Ellsworth
Of Dunellen The prizes were for ht best essays on
the subject The Influence of the Quakers on Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DR. SAMUEL ". THURBEp MARRIED.

Trenton. June (SpeciaD.-The marriage of Miss
Bertha Fisk daughter of Mrs. Harvey Fisk. Of this
city, 10 Dr. Samuel Wood Thurber of New York
City the son of the Rev. DR.. Edward f. Thurber.
pastor Of the American Church IN Paris. took place
at to-day at the nome Of the brides mother,
at Wilburha. Il suburb Of this city. The Rev. Dr..
Thurber father of the bridegroom. performed the
ceremony. Mrs Fisk gave her daughter away.
The bride wore a skirt Of white satin. en- train.
the front seams being edged with point applique.
The bodice made entirely of point applique.
sleeves puffed. She carried bouquet of Bride
roses and white carnations. bordered with maiden
hair fern and tied with white satin ribbons. There
were five bridesmaids-Miss Bertha Terrell. Miss
Moore and Miss Vail of New York: Miss Amcs: Of
North Easton Mass and Miss May Fisk Miss
Evelyn Fisk was the maid of honor. The train
bearers were the brides two ssters-NIisa Dorothy
and Miss Anna Fisk The rbbon-b bearer was a
nephew OF the bride Master Harvey f. Fisk jr.
The ushcrs all Of whom We're from New-Y York CITY,
were DR. John A. Hartwell. Dr. Edwin Holmes. Or.
Nathaniel Norton Dr. James Voorhees, and Dr..
l.. +. La Fetra Edward Thurber. brother Of the
bridegroom. best man. The guests included
representative society people from New.Y PM.
adephia Trenton and other cities. breakfast
was served after the wedding - 49,
DR. and Mrs Thurber will live at No. 81 West
Seventy third-st.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Turn over a !:
new leaf. !:
Take Telephone 3
Service. :
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
ROTDYISM AT A OuMENCEuENT.

RUTGERS FRESHMEN INTERRUPT THE GRADo-
ALTON EXERCISES AT THE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL AND PRECIPlTATE FIGHT.
New Brunswick. June (SpecaD.-The close or
the commencement exercises of the Rutgers College
preparatory school, in Fitzpatrick Chapel THIS even
ing. was marked by an exciting scene which FOR "A
time threatened 10 become free fight The gradu-
ating class numbers ten men and the freshmen
class Of Rutgers College numbers about iorv'
During the whole Of the exercises the Heshhe"
strove to dlsconoert the speakers by exploding hre
crackers blowing tin horns and ringing an eec"io
bell In the chapel.
As soon as the exercises were over the freshmen
tried to capture some of the graduates. but the lat
Ter had the assistance Of half dozen policemen
and some of their fellow students In the propara-
tory school, and managed to escape their wouo-oe
captors. In the midst OF the quarrei man was
heard angrily denouncing the conduct OF the stu
dents and the inetIiciency Of the police The man
was q Mr. langstroth Of Railway whose son WAS
one Of the graduates He shook his lst III the iaces
Of policemen and called to them to stop the as
turbance. They said that they were dong 'he pest
they could but this did not satisfy Mr.: Langstroth'
who angriy asked where the Mayor OF New-brurS-
.Srhe Wavor has lust gone home In his carriage.
came a iow-voiced suggestion from miid-mah-
We'll then. why don't you have Mayor who
don't ride in a carriage. and Will swear IN speca
policemen to aid your inefficient i0rcp: SuEn
Henry P. Schneeweiss. who was standing III tpe
crowd quietly asked Mr.. Langstroth II ne hau
ever been to college c, e.. !. 20 ,h,s
no / never have, and thank God for II. II ms
is an exhibition of college life and am surprsedd
that Won apparently a gentleman, should upho"
such conduct was Mr. Langstroth's rejoinder.
Mr. Langstroth was not without symPa anne
however for the Rev John b. Drury. Editor OF
THE Christian Intelligencer, remarked that IL
was a shame that men should cease 70 pe srno
men when they came to college. john n: 1arpeT-
der one OF the college trustees. and Dr. Elliott r.
Payson head master Of the preparatory ssnoo o
also said that the affair had gone too FAR ana was
Calculated to injure the college Robert Petit and
Augustus Sherer two freshmen We're IL Is r, Smu;
during the scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DAMPER on THEIR PATRIOTISM.

Westfeld, June 9.-The Board Of Education has
made itself unpopular among the younger element.
Every Fourth of July for years the boys OF the town
have been in the habit Of ringing the bell on the
Prospect Street School at midnight TO usher In the
day. The custom has become fixed one. The
Board has Always fostered the custom by appointing
a man to be at the schoolhouse TO superintend the
ringing and see that 1t not begun too soon, and
that the boys did no damage with the giant fire
crackers which they carried to explode while the
hell was ringing Last night the annual motion TO
appoint the supervisor made. An amendment,
10 the effect that the school should not be opened
bel was not rung passed. The boys were
amazed TO-DAY when 1t became known what action
the Board had taken They threaten to ring the
bell despite the guard and to make plenty OF noise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
4 SUBWAY COuP4NY'S RIGHTS
MAYOR STRONG TO LOOK INTO THE ~
TION OF THE PROPOSED GoVERN..ENl
CONDUIT UNDER WALL-ST

Tn s,e,k,ng Of the proposition for permitting .ie
1-n,ted States Government 10 construct co"u''
under Wall-st., so that the poNeii"ie. !,
n.ant which lights the Custom House. AT iisi' any,
Wall SITS may be utilized for nghting 'he '"''e'
S,a,os snb-Trcasury and Assay ONCE. on the oppo-
49, Ia, 80 tho etreet Mayor Strong said yesterday:
r. nlor came before me last fall. when the United
cto,os officials applied for authority to construct
an electrical conduit under Wal-st. so as 10 oo"
nect the two buildings on the upper sac VI '"e
street used as the Sub-Treasury ana the ASSAY
Office with the electric plant which hghts ''e us
tom House II was found that an act OF the LEXIS
l,ture was necessary to authorize the boaru VI -
,r,cai Control TO grant permit for constructing
the conduit owing TO the fact that inc poa.u "au
nreviously granted exclusive rights 10 the |o"so"-
dated Telegraph and Electrical SUBWAY Cohpa"' 'o'
building and operating conduits Tor eiec'ric wires
under the streets of New-forK' Inc VII ma'
drawn II received the sanction or the corporation
coupsers office was passed by both houses OF the
LEGISLATURE received my approval ana was signed
by the Governor. a., ..
"I 500 that Commissioner Kearney. the secretary
q, the Board now holds that the act does not meet
the case because the Consoldated le.esraph anu
electrical Subway Company has an exclusive fran
ch,se which inhibits anybody else 10 build and
operate subways In New-York
or was clearly the Intention OF the Legislature.
as it was my intention. to give the United states
Government facilities for operating Its plant and
lighting all Its buildings III "an-s' AS soon as
am In possession OF all the facts. which have re-
ouested from the Corporation Counsel and the
Board of Electrical Control shall call meeting
OF the Board and see II the tangle cannot be I'M
ravel.ed."
1t was said yesterday that officials OF the company
which possesses the exclusive franchise referred TO
are bringing great pressure TO hear upon the Subway
Commissioners to iaduce them to stand up and de-
fend the company In Its claims Secretary Kearney's
action In asserting that the act Of the Legislature Is
powerless to affect the exclusiveness OF tho COM
pany's rights would indicate that he one member
OF the Board, has exalted Ideas OF the company 8
powers. The other members OF the Board are
Jacob Hess and Thomas l.. Hamilton.
A bin that passed the Legislature extending the
Commissioners functions after November until
the appointment OF their SUCCESSORS by the coming
Greater New-York Mayor came near being lost In
the shuttle at Albany hut was discovered In the
nick OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE THIRD AVENUE FRANCHISE.

SWEEPING OPINION OF JUDGE o'BRIEN-LIMITED
RIGHTS OF CITY AUTHORITIES
Albany June s.-Judge O'Brlen. writing an opin-
ion declaring the Invalidity of the franchise grant
cd to the Third Avenue Railroad Company laws
down important findings OF law which Will affect
every railroad and every Common Council In the
State. He says:
The authority TO make use OF the public streets
Of a city for railroad purposes primarily resides In
the State, and Is part OF the sovereign power.
and the right or privilege Of constructing and OPP
Grating railroads In the streets. which for con-
veniencc is called a franchise must always pro-
coed from that source. whatever may be the agen-
cies through which II Is conferred.
cupatIon OF the streets for such purposes without
the grant or permission Of the State. through the
Legislature constitutes nuisance. which may b.
restrained by individuals injuriously affected
thereby The city authorities have no power to
authorized by the Legislature and then only in the
manner and upon the conditions prescribed by the
The power of the Legislature to authorize the
grant OF such franchise by local authority Is
In where the consent OF the owner of one
half in value OF the property bounded on. and the
control OF. that portion OF the street or highway
rpon which II Is proposed to construct and operate
such railroad be first obtained The Legislature.
inequalities may regulate the mode and manner in
which such consent shall be given by the authori-
the conditions upon which 1t may be given, and all
these matters have been regulated by statute.
to operate railroad In the streets designated. the
Common Council did not act on the exercise OF
any natural or TT m to 'h
exercised for public purposes. and In order TO vest
the defendant with the right claimed 1t must APP
pear that there was a substantial compliance with
the statute.
The power to consent was not conferred upon
Ing a pecuniary profit or bringing money to the
treasury. but was to be exercised with regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Deal Gently with the stomach.

II II proves refractory mild discipline is the thing TO
Il right Not MI the draughts and bouses
invented can do much remedy its disorders
a few winegIassfuis-say. three day-of Hostetter 5
Stomach Bt,ers which viii AFFORD II speedy relief. and
eventually Danish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom
Sick headache sallownes Of the complexion
fur upon tongue vertigo. and those many ndescba
BILE and dsagreeabe sensations caused by Indigestion
too often perpetuared by injuicous dosing. An mme
date abandonment Of such radon and advised expert
ments should lie the first step In the direction OF
the step OF this standard tonic alternative
which received the highest medical sanction and
unprecedented popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvision-Supreme Couri-Before Van Brunt.
j. hamsey Williams !nsTSh1 q a1d c par IS 20
s. saa * a e. a" g. g. F. s a. Nos 10 o. o. o. "
manu- snp. j." Motto" caenGa1 called at 1880
Supreme Court-special Term-Part Ii-fefore An
dr Supreme conr o Ter%par efore pryor.
gon No; rrIe;;eS Causes Ss. o. ds S .s De@ as
4 ae!s: 4 H9 scss 5ola 5ilo Case unfinished
% and nf N% d 1 45s is Hss
coS Se ta from e s%yN
supreme court-speeia TsrmIrar VnBef9rs TITaS
S I:ne& TO De sent Iron" Az n WI ,.,a- r.m
r'aSS I Ina"
i2os lsis 1856 i2o, 1888 1853 l2oo 1908 i.>I
courTr'a, s: Jergra s e syss cas! s
Sa G Ss GsS GGss Gs4 $3.50 c575 unfinished
supreme cour,-Trial Term-Pari lv-Adjourned until
SUPREME couri-Tral TermPart v-Before DAILY. J.
Causes be sent from Part III Tor tr'a' case uh-
Supreme Cot Trial Termrart yI-pefore Book
s,ayer. Causes be sen, from Part Ill for trial
case unfinished. ~ ~, ,,,, r,.xo eta.
Spcm, 3 aac TeI 5 5aoo V .7 Ss ai
case .,aa cst5 c go 5; c2 es. % Cs so 81
o- Sapre,ns C%ou"Tral Tenn-rar, vIBefore Dugro
anlsssG. 70 " p,., ,xn.,o.. p,.o,oc
r. JNcsuses to from Par, yIi or trial Clear
pagnes to be sent vii FOR trial Case
Supreme cOu,-Tral Term-Part XI-AdjOurned unit,
Snpreme court-Trlai Term-Par XIAdjourned fol
' su grm court-chambers Before Fitzgerald s.
mo- l?s E Tl d hrandi George wool Emily H.
sey. 1920 M Hrs1 Sen a. ,r p Arnold sNo
I2ti Will Of Alexander Buchanan at io;so a. m c.,.
city ccurt-specal Isrm, =, SO or Me- army 'cOur
opens ey at co 10 Te1m"pa ie'ore r,smon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NOT OFFICIALLY INFORMED.
THE REV. CIIAUNCEY b. BREWSTER. HOW
EVER. is LIKELY TO BE THE NEXT
BISHOP OF CONNECTICUT.


Tho Rev Chauncey b. Brewster. rector OF Grace
church on the Heights. who. as announced in The
Tribune yesterday. has been elected coadJutor 70
the Right Rev John Williams. Bishop of Connecti-
cut was asked yesterday whether he would accept.
Mr. Brewster replied that he had as yet received no
official notice Of his election. and that he believed
the election was not yet complete HIS only IN
formation on the subject was derived from the pub
lished dispatches from Waterbury. Conn. announc-
ing that he had been elected by the Diocesan Con-
yention lie said that he was inclined to think the
seciion must be ratified by the lay before 1t was
complete 1T would. therefore," he continued. ne
nr.mature for me to say whether would accept or
decline an lection OF which have not been notified
Such an election. before being final. must accord
ing TO the canons Of the Church receive majority
OF consent OF the members OF the standing commit
tees and then OF a majority OF the bishops
There Is little dou1t, however that MI Brewster
election will be ratified. Should this be done, and
should Mr. brewster decide 70 accept, he VIII be
the next Bishop OF Connecticut. The present IN
cumbent Bishop Williams. whore coadjutor MI;
brewster VIII be- was In similar manner elected
or Bishop october g. 1851 TO assist Bishop
Brownci When Bishop Brownell cied, In lsoo. Dr
Williams became Bishop. Bishop Williams ID APP
preaching his eightieth birthday and owing TO MS
advanced age has requested that an assistant be
chosen =,
Grace Church has already given one Bishop to the
American Epscopacy. and Mr.. Brewster will be the
second The Right Rev. Dr. Paddock was rector OF
Grace Church when he was chosen Bishop OF the
Diocese of Massachusetts He was the predecessor
of Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BYNUM IN BROOKLYN.
THE EX- CONGRESSMAN MOVES TO THE
CITY OF CHURCHES.
THE NATIONAL. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
WILL DE OPENED IN NETWORK. AND THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE WILL HAVE LAW


OFFICES NOT FAR AWAY.
Ex-Congressn,an William u. Bynum. OF Indiana.
chairman of the National Executive Committee OF
the National Democratic party. has just maue
Brooklyn his home, and will Immediately transfer
the National headquarters OF the National Demo-
cratic party from indianapolis to New-lork Ivy
He will also open law office In New ork' NIL
Bynum has for several months had ms ey e vI
New-York as good location for the Nauona.
hsadouarters of his yarty and on Brooklyn as a
good place for home but ne KEEP ms Of his plans
until he arrived there yesterday and took Tempe pc.
rary quarters at the Picrrepont House w.. m'' parS
Slope. and viii probably seec, in seven'h-ave'
MIR. Bynum says re has moved to New, ,,o ork
largely for the purpose OF opening the Nauoha az
Democratic headquarters here but also oeIne'e 10
the opportunities offered for business opening, ne
saiecicd Hrooklyn as his home because he thinks
that he could live more comfortably mere VA. oupl
Democratic headouarters In the downtown business
section of the city, and will have MS Jaw o dSn,,
plans for his law business. and does not kn u,si
whether he will have partners or IN Charge Of the
Democratic headquarters and Will be ass's'eo Wy "
corps Of clerks. m so,a Mr.
pvD 70 o riSune reporter last evening consider
New-York the best pace for the neadquas leis. ~
last fall il / had been able 10 leave lndanapoi,s
The headquarters will be opened somewhere M, ie
meeting meeting Of the National Executive Committee &c at at
which plans vii. be formed for movement IN aa a,
vocacy of currency reform There IS much WORK xes
10 be done in the fight against free silver. Inc
active political workers in the Democrats party
still profess believe In free silver but thinK tna
among the Democratic voters there are many VINO
voted .or Bryan last fail In order to retain their
regularity who never believed In free silver anu
who do not want 20 vote for II again. 49,
ut will not do for us 70 be satisfied With peat at
West something TO relieve their distress They Ger,
tainy suffer and they will continue to be bitter and
is 10 be the object OF party to seek to find and
IN advoca,e a remedy for their Ills.
''Not many Republicans in the West are high pro-
tectionists believe, and among the Democrats
particularly in the East are many who are ot ,ha
both parties have aenaed many Of their supporters
and Il is to these voters that We look for our
strength"
Ex-Congressmsn Bynum will be guest at the re-
ception 10 be given by the National Civic Club for
ex-Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard on Saturday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BISHOP STARKEY GOES TO ENGLAND

Bishop Thomas A. Starkey. OF Newark, who
sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the White Star
steamship Teutonic. will take part In the Lambeth
Conference TO begin In Lambeth, England. on July
G. About forty bishops from the Episcopal church
In the United States will be present The Lam
beth conference IL mainly for the purpose OF maxi
ing more compact the connection between the
Church Of England and the similar Church Of other
countries and colonies. 1t Is held about once In
every ten years. and according TO the calendar.
should have been called next year But It Is as
celebrate the l3O0th anniversary of the landing Of
81 Augustine at Canterbury. 1t was ST. Angus
tine who revived the Church in Kent after the
Saxons had driven II away to take refuge In Wales.
The conference will last about q month. After
that Bishop Starkey will spend the summer at
Malvern,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TESTIMONY FROM SECRETARY GAGE.
1T PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN SUIT
AGAINST PAPER MANUFACTURERS

AGAINST PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
LYMAN J. Gage. Secretary Of the Treasury, was
Instrumental in obtaining a verdict for ~" " TOT
Joseph L. ST. John in the Supreme Court yesterday
in an action tried before Justice DAILY and jury IN
which the Ticonderoga Pulp and Paper Company
was the defendant deposition made by MI.
Gage on April 90 1897. in Washington says that IN
1895 the Government sent out call for bids Tor the
supply Of paper for making stamps used by the
Internal Revenue Department. Among the pidueis
was the defendant company. The Department.
through Mr. Gage, informed the company that y
II made one or two changes in the ingredients used
its hid would be accepted The company refused 70
make the changes and lost the contract ST Jonns
who engineered the deal. claims his commission.
however saying that II was no fault OF his tnst
the bid was rejected. The jury returned verdict
for SAT- Il for the plaintiff.