davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The Providence Journal, a very con
servatsve paper, declares that son a mod
crate estimate the $500, OOO. 900 which the
Dingley tariff is expected to raise for the
government will cost the people $780,
100000 in advanced prices" and the Phil
adelphia Record adds to this, "while TAX
ing one dollar from the right-hand pock-
ct of the taxpayer for the use of the gov
eminent, Mr.. Dingley has so arranged
his schedules tina; the protected indus
tries shall reach their hands into the tax
payers left-hand pocket and take from it
six dollars and a half. Protection comes
very high!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

A French magistrate is credited with
making a useful discovery. 1t is that
tramps make good soldiers. They are
not particularly daring or aggressive, but
they do not run away, perhaps because
they are too lazy. The French magis-
trate recommends his government to re-
cruit in numbers the better class of these
Migrants. They do not have to work
very hard in thearmy, they get their food
and clothing for nothing, and the chances
are a thousand to n against their ever
being shot or killed in battle. On the
whole, they are we'll suited with the army
life. The plan would not work in our
country, however where there are so
many candidates for enlistment from the
ranks of respectable young men that not
one in ten is accepted. If we could ship
our tramps off to the Cuban insurgents, it
would be a good plan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
Cashier Cassin Goes Wrong.

ATLANTA, GA, April IA profound
sensation was created to-day by the an
nouncement that Harry w. Cassin, CASH
Ter OF the Georgia Loan, Savings and
Banking Company, had misappropriated
some $45, 900 Of the funds of that institu-
ton. Cassin has always been known as a
young man of exemplary habits and fine
business qualifications. Cashier Cassin
applied the funds of the bank to private
enterprises, in which he wished to invest,
and lost all. He sent good money after
bad. until finally his defalcations reached
the sum already stated, and discovery
followed. The friends and relatives of
the young man made up the shortage,
and the bank will not lose a dollar CT the
sum stolen. Young Cassin will not be
prosecuted. His connection with the bank
ceased yesterday. and be will begin life
anew in Atlanta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

expensive as possible for everybody. If
you go into a store and want to talk to an
English-spsaking "".son you must pay
him two cents. They demand a good
many fees, but are satisfied with the
smallest. In a restaurant when you fee
a waiter he has to put the money into a
general receiving box, and at night it is
evenly divided among the walters.
I have been having some lovely excur-
sions to the towns around Paris and must
tell you of some of them in my next
letter. D. J. b.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
Corner Dots.

Mr.. J.. l.. Sherard, who is attending
school at Due West, visited his parents
Friday and returned Monday.
Prospects fer a good wheat crop is en-
couraging.
Mr.. J. NJ. Campbell, one of the Corners
most prosperous farmers, is building a
new mansion.
The painters brush Is improving the
looks of the a. r. p. Church at this place.
Some days ago the Corners greatest
sport, when leaving the Church, became
excited and tried to drive over a buggy,
but fortunately Ira had power about him
to back the horse and drive around the
buggy. JUNO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
Ninety. Seventh Annual Ball Of the
Pendleton Dancing Club.

"No rest till IN IN when youth and beauty
meet,
To chase the glowing hours with flying
feet"
The first post lenten aud the 9th annual
ball of the Pendleton Dancing Club will
be remembered as a most delightful occa-
sion, Lovely woman, in all the graces and
charms of her beauty, and handsome
youth, in the warmth Of cbivalrous man
hood, met in the well appointed and neatly
decorated hall Of the Club to celebrate the
advent of Spring in a fancy dress ball.
For the minuet and c~olillion of "ye an
Gent days." there was the dreamy Ger
man, the lively two ster." e~tcetera, max
ing complete the poetry Of motion" sub
linated. At an early hour in the evening
the good people of this historic neighbor-
hood began to arrive, and by 10 o'clock
the representatives of three generations
were in the ball room, some to dance, some
to look on and all to have lighter hearts
in the happy company of his anniversary
evening. As one and another OF the Club
would arrive, in full costume and domino,
verified by the committee on invitation
and reception. The following were the
verified:
/. Miss Sarah Trescot, French Mar
ouisse," butterfly Of the 18th Century.
9. Miss jamie CAN'T, "Q1een of Hearts"
3. Miss Bessie Norris, "Dew Drop"
4. Miss Edna CAN'T, "Night."
S. MISS Ruta Sitton, Emusic"
G. Miss Aunie II. Simpson, Marie An
toinette."
4. Miss Nellie Cunningham. of Ander-
son, C. a Italian Flower Girl"
s. Miss Lillian ~orris, "Butteriiy of the
10Th Century"
0 Miss Ellen Sloan, Peasant Girl"
10. Miss Sue Crawford. Folly"
II. Mrs. Winslow Sloan, aurora
IL. Miss Lila S!ribling, columbia"
Is. Miss Matte Stevens, "~Tamborine
Girl"
II. Miss Eloise Wooten, "Gypsy."
Is. Miss Ethel Wooten, "Gypsy."
1G. Miss Orpha Harris, DAIRY Girl"
II. Miss Alice Sloan, "Spring."
is. Miss Mary CAN'T, PEGGY Voting
IS. Miss Mamie Hanckel, Little imp"
20. Miss Ethel WOoten, The Morning
Star"
81. Miss Lssesne Lewis, Morning"
%. Miss Bessie Hsnckel, "Mary of Ar
gyle."
GENTLEMEN.
l.. Mr.. Darwin /. Reid, gentleman of
the 18th Century"
2. Mr.. II. A. Sloan, "Autonio," (Mer-
chant OF Venice.W
3. Mr.. s. NJ. Sloan, iii Hung Chang"
/. Mr., j. c. Campbell, "Brother Jona
than" (U. S. A
5. Mr.. John D. Simpson, "Robin Hood"
6. Mr.. r.. G. Madison, of Anderson,
uncle Sam"
I. Mr.. Durant Earle, Clown"
s. Mr.. T. Z. Bell, of Anuo.son, Sailor
Boy"
8. Mr.. J. w. Hunter, liking Of Hearts"
10. Mr.. w. Simpson, "American Clown"
II. Mr.. Talliaferro Simpson, monk"
II. Mr.. G. w. Hart, THE New Man."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

-"I don't like the way her hat is trim
med" said the woman at the theatre.
"No." replied her husband, who was i'm
mediately behind the headwear. 'It was
q great mistake not to trim it carefully
across the top with a pair of scissors"
The New York Telephone Company
has 1850 subscribers, from which it re-
ceives in rentals about S2,G25,000 per
annum,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The delusion that the Mississippi river
gcan ever be banked up till it becomes
overflow proof is shattered by the pres
ent a BOD, which is q feet higher than any
previous one known. This, too, after al
most a century OF lsvee building. The
aFather OF Waters will have his way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The new tariff bill, it is thought, will
pass by July lst. The Republicans of
the{West sre causing no little embarrass-
meAt by their demands for a share of
protection. The margin in the Senate is
80 small that these fellows must be salts
fed in some way and it is likely that they
will force the finance committee to so al
ter the bill, that it will take a long timein
conference before it will get through both
houseg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

! In Columbia last week Gov. Ellerbe
won his case in the Circuit Court against
barney Evans for the possession of the
now famous little mare, Sallie. But Bar
Eney does not want to give up Sallie yet,
and has taken an appeal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

We have received the first copy of the
Columbia EOcning Record, a new paper
just started in Columbia by Mr.. George
R. Rooster, formerly editor of the Regis.
ter. There is room in Columbia for a
live afternoon paper, and MI. Keoster is
capable of publishing one. We wish him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The law of supply and demand largely
determines the price Of commodities, but
the cost of production determines their
gproftableness; and all reasonable care
3should be taken to reduce the cost ofpro.
IdEction below the selling price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The last weeks issue of the Hartwell
,(Gs.l Sun reflects great credit upon the
enterprising publishers, the Messrs. Ma
gill. It is a 12.page illustrated edition,
and treats Hart County from the points
of history, biography, education, agricul-
.t1re, etc. A publication of this sort is of
ar reaching benefit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
THE VOTE TO DATE.
AN HISTORIC LEGEND !

Many, many moor ago, when young
ambition slept and dreamed in the bosom
Of many q drowsy tradesman h%ereabouts,
and strong-handed competition had not
yet raised the magic wand which invites
and incites the bargain hunter from the
four winds of old earth to come and be
stated, there CHANGED this way a weary,
weary pilgrim, who became enchanted
with the lovely garden spot which the red
skins had deserted. On his breast he wore
will" On his brow was stamped in
scarlet letters this significant word
A smile of welcome lit up his counte-
nance, and soon it was heralded thrcc n
hill and dale that q new General was in
the field, and one born to lead. And for
eight years past the indomitable Z. s..
MINOR and the TEN CENT STORE
have led the van, and cut their road
through the solid walls of Competition,
and planted their banner above the dis
mantled hopes of Competition. We drive
the bargains home with such ~sledge-ham-
mers as this:
Large Standard Lamps, fourteen inches
high, 13c.
Common Lamps l0c.
The Daisy Lamp Csc.
The Wild Rose Lamp Csc.
The Nellie BLY, Lamp 25c.
Good Tobacco at 15c. and zoe. per ID.
100 Fish Hooks for SC.
Chewing Gum at half price to hear 9TH
ers kick.
A lot Of Organdies and Lawns to close
at lc. to &c. per yard for better goods.
N;oo 1;pa ~ r;ppbop,o OF 40 nor uor6
Heavy Cross-back and Firemen's Sus-
penders at l0c. a pair-commoner goods at
SC. and &c. per pair.
French Shoe Polish Sc.
Oiline Shoe Dressing 10c.
Pocket Knives SC.
Sox and Stockings at &c. and Sc. a pair.
Oil Table Cloth 15c. per yard.
Turkey Red at same price.
Fine Laundered Dress Shirts-Boys'
and Men'a-at 24c., 300. and 4Sc.
200 good Matches in a box for 1c.
2SS Shirt Buttons for Sc.
Pants Buttons Sc. per box.
Cellulold Collars sc.
Celluloid Cuffs 10c.
A few painted Water Buckets, slightly
damage, to close at sc. each.
Heavy Glass Tumblers at 15c. per sett.
High Class Goblets 25c. per sett.
Half Gallon Pitchers 15c. each.
Cuff Holders Sc. pair.
Cuff Buttons &c. to 10c. pair.
Breast Pins &c. to 10c. each.
Spectacles SC. pair.
Composition Gold for little more.
Market Baskets, with handles, at 2 for &C..
We seek fame and fortune or poverty
and oblivion. We leave it to such figures
as above TO name our fate. If men be
men still, and common sense be not at q
discount We know the result.
Yours always truly,
G.. s. MINOR and
THE lOc. STORE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

- Whatdo you think Of q man who will,
at the table, tell the Lord he is thankful
for the things before him, but as soon as
he says "Amen," will begin storming
about the cooking?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
Marvellous Results

From a letter written by Rev. J.. Gun
derman, of Dim ,ndale, Mich we are per-
mitted to make this extract Il have nc
hesitation in recommending d.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives
Junction she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terri
BILE paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption, and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Or. Kings New
Discovery it Was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial bot.
ties free at Hill.Orr Drug Co. Regular
size SOC. and Sl,00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
BUGGIES, BUGGIES!

~ larpstin the upper part O b. State. I always keep a large stock on hand for
You to select from, aud ali makes and grades "BABC0oKs" BUGGY 9 u "Happy
Thought Springs is the eMes riding n made "TYSON & JONES" cannot be
beat for wear and tear and for superior workmanship and finish. The COLUMBIA"
is the best OIL earth for the price you pay for it, Also, several other makeseq equally as
good, but too numerous to mention.
WAGORS-Ia always keep a full stock of The old reliable "Tennessee' Wagons,
which need NJ introduction to The people.
A full line of BUGGY and WAGON Harness Cinge and double) extra
NAMES, TRACES, BACKBANDS, COLLARS, BRIDES and SADDLES always
on hand. Also a beautiful line of LAP ROBES.
Don't buy anything o wheels until you see me.
If it DOM suit you 10 pay Spot Cash for my Goods will sell them to you at same
price, on good paper, and charge you eight per cent interest until paid.
DON'T FORGE ME.
j. j. FRETWEllo
II. S.-Please call at my Office and give your Note for Fertilizers purchased this
Spring. All these Accounts must be settled by Note by May Let. id. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is q medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid, exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of a tonic and alter.
alive is felt A proLpt use of this medi.
cine las often avelted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers' No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and fresing
the system from the malarisl poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to El4c rio Bitters SOC
and 81 90 par bottle at Hill Or Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

By the recent extension of its bounda-
lies New York becomes the second city
the world in population, London alons
,helteripg more people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

The agricultural department at Wash
hgton estimates the total cotton crop for
be year lS0G-97 at S,534,S7O bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

Some ultra-progressive French Jews
have started a movement to transfer the
Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday, to
adopt the Gregorian calendar, and to make
Yom Kippur coincide with the Christian
Faster festival.
= It is stated that Mr.. Morris X. Jessup,
Of New York, will spend 100000 in an
effort to find out the origin of the Ameri-
can Indian. Should he succeed he will
crafty the curiosity of q great many
people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

OUR customers who have yet to buy must not think the
Stock picked over" for our New York buyer has just writ.
ten us of large purchases made by him that will be even
prettier, if that were possible, and far better values than
those bought earlier in the season.
He has bought another lot of those beautiful New Or
CANDIES that will be sold at Csc, the yard.
Also, a full line of those Genuine French Organizes,
worth Soc, but sold by us at 35c. the yard. IF seeing is
believing" then Seeing" will be buying" when you behold
cur French ~0rgandes.
An entirely new stock of Black Dress Goods just receiv-
ed. From that heavy Serge so serviceable for home wear,
and for mountain wear, to the lightest, daintiest Grenadine.
A good Black Dress made of any of these fabrics is money
well invested.
NEW LACES,
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS,
NEW MOUSELINE DE SOLE,
NN NEW WASH GOODS,
All to be received this week.
A small item, but a very important one these days, is
Belt. You should see our stock, bought direct from tine man
ufacturer, and in the very latest styles.
Hoping that you will come and see these New Goods at
the first possible opportunity, I am
Yours, with goods to please you,
r. s. Hill. :.
A CARD.
II DESIRE to return nv thanks to M many friends for their liberal patronage Ir
Il the past seven years and to inform them that am now occupying the STORE
room RECENTLY occupied by the late Mr. Towers, where Ian better prepared than ever
&c. 10 nay thmn T I'LL noninnet to- summit nv table with he pest the market
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

Np NI|Nd fEr6 |NL| - o4H@E
|ZGU|A'l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-28

# DESIRE to return m thanks to my many friends for their liberal patronage ior
4 the past seven years - and qdt to M inn% %1nn hem nt that 7 ann R nx q9 nraSaI E n eSer
before to serve them: I will continue to supply my nL table Ieu with nrt n a G 6@5 t so TalFSs
DINNER. Opposite the Post Office, p Whitner Street. I am ncw opening u q ine
OF PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES. nd am cfeflng them at prices ta'
are bound to please. .,rrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
1 CUTRCU CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone of handsome new building FOR
the CONGREGATION Of St. Matthew's German Evan
gecal Lutheran Church, which : in course OF
construction In Wayne-st., near Jersey-ave.. Jer-
sew CITY was laid Yesterday afternoon, In the
presence of fifteen hundred persons.
The exercises began at o'clock with hymn
by the church choir which was followed by an
Invocation by the Rev. J. c. r. Luehrs, pastor OF
s, Johannes's Church. The Scriptures were read
10y the Rev Frederick oswald. president of the
New-York Conference. and an address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. II. w. Hornann. The stone was
placed I'm position by the pastor. the Rev. J. c. j.
Petersen. after which a benediction pro-
nounced by the Rev William Sanft
St Matthew's Church organized on January
II. 1851. ana the present building, in Fifth-str
has long been too small to accommodate the con-
gregatiOn. The new church Will occupy the
grounds formerly owned by the Young Mems
Christian Association. and viii cost about 5000
It will be of brick trimmed with hrownstone and
terra Gotta. u will be - feet wide ana % feet
deep ami will accommodate one thousand persons
\ steeplo with clock will surmount the structure
and the former viii rise $50 feet from the ground
The total receipts Of the church since IL or
ganized aggregate $1,000 and the congregation
has contributed 5000 for charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TIE FINERAL OF DIP. LOVE

MontclaIr. Aug. l (SpeoaD.-The ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral OF Dr.. John J. H. Love arc com
plete The services will be held in the First Con-
gregational Church to-day a; o'clock. Tho Rev
Orville Rees. pastor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Will onlciate The honorary palIbearers
will be Dr.. Joseph Osborne Or. William Pierson
and Captain a. NJ. Matthews, all of Orange: Dr.
II r. Baldwin. of New Brunswick; Joseph Crowell
or paterson, and John X; ltvermore Philip Dore-
mus ard Joseph Van Week. of Montcaii Tho
active palbearers are Or. william - Francis. DR.
j. 5. Hrown. pr. Richard y. Newton. r. Il. Goodcli
and Charles H. Johnson. all Of Montcair: Or H.
+. Whitehorne Of Verona: DR.. Runyon of Or
ange Valley. and DR.. Graves. of East Orange
The burial will be in Eosedale Cemetery Oransc
Orange Aug. l (SpeciaD-A special meeting Of
the New-Jersey State Medical Society was held
yesterday when a committee was appointed TO at
tend the funeral OF DR.. j. J. H. Love OF Mont
clair. who WAS the third vice-prcsldent of the
society The committee consists OF the following.
pr. William Pierson. Or. g. J. Kip. Or L. II
HIlsey Dr. J.. l.. y. Godfrey Or. Archibald Mer-
Ger. DR. William Elmer DIR Henry Mitchell DR.
John ID MGGili, pr ?. c. Barker. Dr.. G. r.
fish, president ot the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THEFTS IN LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. Aug (SpecaD.--A number Of rob
berries were reported to Chief OF Police James Law
ton to-day. The first complaint entered was that
or New-fork woman, guest at the Osborne BY
the-Sea who refused to give her name to the Chief
She, with woman friend. also from Ncw-York
arrived here last night. This morning at oclocI,
a burglar was discovered In their bedroom The
man proved 10 be negro, who was leaving with
two satchels. when cries of Police" and "NTurierr'
rang out. The women chase The robber
being too closely pursued for comfort dropped one
satchel The other. containing jewery he took
Il. i. Mohr, Of No. II Broadway. and Francis p
Larrey OF NO Wall-st New York. went IN bat
Ing this afternoon leaving their valuables in their
rooms. Mohr lost a gold watch a silver watch and
$50 In cash. Larrey also lost a gold watch and
chain. ' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
THE HOLY TRINITY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

Bishop Wigger and the clergymen entered the
vestry and donned their ecclesiastical robes. They
soon returned. headed by St. Georges Military
Band Then came twenty acolytes dressed in red
cassocks with white SUPPLIES AT their mead
were two censor bearers. with white supplies ana
purple cassocks Bishop Wigger. In gold ana
white cope purple cassock and golden mitre and
bearing his crozier aloft. followed He was at
tended by Father VAIL of Jersey City. deacon.
and Father Stafford. of St. Augustines Church..
Union HILL Seventeen priests of the diocese fol-
lowed In line.
As the procession assembled the platform where
the ceremony to take place the church choir
sang From Thy Throne.
Father Meyer of Bayonne, then delivered an elo-
ouent sermon In German, in the course of which ne
strongly advocated the teaching of children or
schools The HYMN 'Veni Creator was then sung,
after which the cornerstone was blessed and laid;
Bishop Nigger then walked around the ground
and blessed II. -, ,.
where the Rishop celebrated benedctlon ana DEW
cred the Papa blessing In the evening Father
Grief gave a dinner for Bishop w ger, Bishop
Rademacher of Fort Wayne, Ind. and the visiting
clergyme1 49,,
The new school when completed. wi be a hand,
some massive building. and will cost 5000 II Will
he five. stories high. including the basement, ana
will the entire block between Jefferson fiacc
and Franklin Place. In the basement Will be four
bowling alleys a billiard room gymnasium a
dining-room and 4 kitchen
Father Grief Is being congratulated on al SIDES
for the contamination of his plans, on which ne
has worked for number OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Two Young rufiians entered the beer saloon <
John Pronelz at Darcy and Westcott s.a.. on SAL
urday night and called for drinks. one OF them o.
fered in payment counterfeit quarter. Prome.z
refused 10 accept IT, and drew back the glasses %
beer After a wrangle the couple were put out the
do,r soon afterwarl they reappeared in the 81
loon ana James Mccarthy. one OF the intruiers.
drew a razor from his pocket and sashed the sa-
loonkeeDer across the face with II several Zines.
making ugly cuts Mccarthy and Conrad Galen'
his compsnion. were arrested and a physician at
tended the wounded man. Yesterday the prisoners
were held without bail by Judge Schalk.
Judge Fort IS expected u give several important
decisions during the present week. one relates TO
the collateral inheritance tax. and Involves
the question hitherto not adjudicated upon In New
Jersey whether. under the statute, an adopted
child possesses all the rights of natural child born
in wedock In respect to property. The case under
consiiera ion Is that OF adopted daughter OF the
late Thomas g. Pedde. VINO inherited large es-
tate AS under the State law lineal nheritanccs are
not taxed it Is claimed by Miss Peddie that the
collateral inheritance tax for which her share ot
is looked for with interest