davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
RENEWAL OF DEMONSTRATIONS

Paris. jan 14.-There was a renewal
this evening of anti-Zola demonstra-
tons when band of students paraded
the boulevard st. Michel, shouting
down with Zola;" Down with the
jews" The police dispersed the stud
ents. There We're fresh disorders on
the boulevard late this evening. NJ.
Roser, editor Of La Justice was mall
treated and his wife molested. Many ar
restsn are reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
TO GO TO DURHAM.

Miss Fannie Heck. president of the
Ladies' Missionary Association of the
Southern Baptist Convention, is ex-
pected to spend Sunday in Durham,
and will address the ladies on Missions,
at the First Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
WILL WITHDRAW THE DEMAND

F'ondon, Jan. 14.-The committee OF
the allied trades unions on the initiative
of the Amalgamated Engineers has de-
cided to withdraw the demand for forty
eight hours of labor per week, and the
workmen's officials hope the employers
will withdraw the lockout notices, and
thus end the great labor dispute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
NO CURE NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
&c for Chills and Fevers and all forms
of Malaria. 1t is simply Iron and Quin-
inc in a tasteless form. Children love it.
Adults prefer it to bitter, hauseatiRg
tonics. Price, SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
MISS SNOW ENTERrA1Ns-

After the Boil Poudre last evening
Miss Adelaide Snow entertained the
University Dramatic Club at a delight
ful supper. The guests were Messrs.
Haws, Caldwell, Follin, Graves, Busbee,
Cox, Pond, May, Harris, Cotton, Man
gum, Myers, Wick and Station.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15

''T,his shows" continued the Gideon -
that the fertilizer was shipped by the
phosphate mills here and paid by them
at this point.
''11he bill was due for the fertilizer
November LIST, but it has never been
presented to me. I've been hunting
Chamberlain all day, but / haven't been
able 10 find him. Let them bring their
suit for perjury. I'll stand by every
word / said. ! answered their questions
frankly and told all, and I'm not going
to back any water on my testimony
either.
"a newspaper man asked me today
who / thought were the biggest politi-
cal tools in the State. | told him I'd
start with Dan Russell being the tool
Of Marion Butler. And In that connec-
ton / further told him 4 heard a gen
tleman remark last night that he, rather
than be any mans tool, would be a
buzzard egg and sucked by sheep
killing dog. He expressed my senti-
ment."
All of which is very funny especially
when / tell you that the Gideon had
hardly passed out the door and pulled
his long coat-tails after him before some
body remarked that he had no more
backbone than an angleworm, and But
Ter and Russell could have him back in
three days just where they wanted him
if they would just toss him another
bone in the shape of an office.
Hes in the political shop-window, and
a small job will land Nm in Russells
lap, and he'll be Mary Armies own darl-
ing little boy again"
That's how this hard-headed old coun-
tryman sized up the Gideon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
INCREASE IN TAXES.
Wake Falls $45 Short of Mecklenbure
on State Taxes.

The sheriff Of Mecklenburg yesterday
made settlement in full for his State
taxes. Mecklenburg and Wake lead in
State taxes by large amounts and the
contest is always a close one to see
which will be the largest.
SIecklenburg this year pays in $2S,-
290.65 taxes for 1897, and Wake gives
$2S,24493, a difference Of S45.72 in IA
vor Of Mecklenburg county.
Mecklenburg county's net increase in
State tax alone for 1897, over 1896,
amounts 70 $S,995.5z, and Wake coun-
tvs increase in State tax alone, 1897,
over 1896, amounts to $7,491.48, giving
the State about $4,000 more this year
from two counties alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
MIR. W. n. SMELLING VERY SICK.

Mr.. w. N. Smelling, who has been ill
with the grip, is seriously sick, threaten
ed with paralysis. His friends regard
his condition as critical He is one of
the best men in Raleigh, and many
prayers viii go up for his recovery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
WoRKING Ar cARALE1GH.

John @. Davis, formerly of Whining
ton, having been discharged from the
Insane Asylum, after a confinement Of
hve years, has secured a position at
the Caraleigh Mills and is now working
there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR ELKIN

The Ellln Electric Light and Power
Company was yesterday Incorporated
by the Secretary of State, with a capital
stock of $4,000 The incorporators are
Alex. NJ. Smith, Gilvin 7. Roth, and
Hugh G. Cheatham. It's business shall
be that of erecting and operating an
electric light and power system, for
lighting streets, stores, factories and
residences in Elkin, and Of supplying
power for operating street cars and ma
chinerZ of all kinds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
PICTURES OF THE LEVER

All of the children who took part in
Queen Elizabeth's Levee are requested to
meet at the Governors Mansion at II
O'Clock this morning to have the pict-
ure taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15

Life Insurance Policies bought
@. M. HAWKINS e. CO.,
9-16-tf. Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15

window iggans
north window Lamps price and kind. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps |!

You b1y OF us glassware ceapeny
eW<
all year-FOR ~ 07'0@ ~ Jul
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
ASKS WHO IS THE LIAR
GETS THE WAY BILL FOR THAT
FERTILIZER.
SAYS THAT 1T PROVES HIS STATEMENT
Calls Russell and Butler Names He is Espe-
cialIy Severe on the Pop. Senator Can
They Get the Gideon ina Good
Humor With an Office?
Humor With an Office I?

Ohio Wilson was yesterday what the
street urchins would call a warm baby.
This is no unusual condition with the
Gideon, but yesterday his thermometer
registered just a few degrees higher
than it has since he was kicked out of
the Democratic party.
And it all came about from two
things he learned on reading the News
and Observers account of Thursday
proceedings before the Railroad Com
mission: One of these was that Gov
ernor Russell was talking of having
him indicted for denying that he got a
special rate on the fertilizer sent to him
at Round Knob, and the other was
that Chamberlain was the man who
is thought to have peached on him.
These things vexed the Gideon's soul
much more than did the fact that the
Governor had made a sworn statement
before the Commission branding part of
his evidence as untrue. The Rham-
katter was out for vindica tion-a busy
man. He had no time now for suave
smiles, mush and milk talk. Wher-
ever he went there was a smell of sui
phur and color of indigo blue.
He came hurriedly into the Var
borough House lobby, with piece of pa
per in his hand. "Read that" he said,
dropping the end of his cane upon the
floor, pushing back his broad-brim hat
from his forehead and firing a stream of
tobacco juice at neighboring cuspidore.
Examine that" he repeated impressive
ly as he settled himself against post
land tell me-" he slowly drawled-'tell
me who is the liar, Russell or myself
Venturing the suggestion that it might
not, as L was in easy reach of his cane,
be safe for me to do so, examined the
paper.
1t was the way bill for the fertilizer
shipped to him by Chamberlain while he
was at Round Knob. The way bill
reads as follows:
Southern Railway, April 0, 1897.
Caraleigh Phosphate Works:
Five SKIS. Spec. Geano, 1000 lbs,
$1.s5.
To S. o. Wilson, Round Knob, n. G.
No. Way-Bill 293.
Paid 4-30-97.
r. L. POTTS, Agent,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money If
it fails to Cure. Doc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
FREMEN HAD TO TURN OUT.
Three Early Morning Fires Whore They
wero Called but Not Needed.

Three Early Morning Fires Where They
We're Called but Not Needed.
An overheated rang set fire to the wood
work In the basement kitchen at 43 West For
b-second street shortly before 5 O'Clock yes
hrday morning. The building Is occupied By
the Harmonic Club. and 4 late ball was In frog
ress at the time. Two veteran tiremen h
we're stationed In the building had the blaze
under control by the time the engines arrived.
The noise OF the fire apparatus was so dead
ened by the snow that no sound was heard by
the dancers. who didn't know there had been o
fire until later.
Fire was discovered by a Waterman in Q
storeroom at the top Of the Ninth Regiment
armory building, In West Fourteenth street.
at half past 7 O'Clock yesterday morning. He
notified a policeman. and then eot help from
some men In the building and put the fire out
Without the aid Of the department. The dam
age was slight.
Athird fire that was e~xtinguished before the
engines arrived was caused by a defective fue
IN Theodore Havemeye:'s house, 537 Fifth
Ryyenne. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Havemeyer and family are away. and the
house Is occupied only by servants. One of
these ran into the District Messenger office at
POI Filth Avenue. and asked Manager Banks
there 70 send In an alarm. He did 80, and then
ealed several messenger bows and went back
70 the house with the servant. The fire,
which was on the fourth floor, was got under
control without difficulty. after having lone
damage estimated at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Esaal Aatifss.

DEOPLE OF n STATE OF NEW YORK.-To ali
i persons interested IN the estate Of Paul Ii. NilmaT,
assigned to Vincent Luescr, send greeting You and
each OF yo, are hereby ritod aud required personally
Court for the county "i New IIGk, 10 be held IN Part
/ thereof, a. the Count Court iohst the city of
December. 1875. ~ 1850 O'clock a. NJ, then and
there I show cause why q hGal settlement Of the ac'
count Of Vincent Loescr. assignee of Paul II. HlnHr.
iusulyeut debtor. should not be had, and IL no cause
he shown. then to attend the hnll settlement of tho
In witness whereof have caused the seal Of the Su.
prem, Court to be hereto affixed.
Witness, Hon. Charles Ii. Van Brunt, presiding jus
tice OF the said court, this goth day OF October, 1879.
lSealI WA SOHMER, Clerk.
KURziiAN 4 FRANEESHEIMER, -
~ Broad ST., New York city,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
prDNr BELIEVE THE POLICEMAN.
AaEiStrate Deuel. Discharged Two Mon He
Accused of Interfering with an Arrest,

AaEiStrate Deuel. Discharged Two Men He
Accused Of Interfering with an Arrest.
Max steinhardt Of 327 East seventy-ninth
sueet and simon Strachberg Of 2152 Seventh
evenue were arraigned yesterday In the Essex
market Court charged with interfering with an
omcer. Policeman Coleman OF the Eldridge
street station said that on Saturday night, while
ne was trying to arrest q drunken man on the
Bower, steinhardt and strachberg came along
and protested against the arrest and tried to
prevent him from taking the drunken man to
the station house.
The prisoners are partners In a business
noTse p Grand street. Steinhardt said: My
sen and partner were waiting to take a car
Sneh we saw this policeman striking this
tSignsen man. We walked up to him and pro-
nsted de dropped the drunken man and
EaaSoed me BY the collar. My partner then in
nsrered. and he, too, Was grabbed, and both OF
sway" man Eo'
~ believe your story. " said Magistrate Deuel.,
Sfnu tne case viii, have to be settled Bome-
Nhere else. The prisoners are discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New NorA, foot OF Chamber
street. as follows, and 1--WE minutes earlier from West
23d ct eet:
OF n a. M.-yestibnled Express daily for Bing
o'oO hinton w%ierlS, EairA Daaalo. Bradford,
500 4. NJ estbule lmit, dust mail daily.
Z'Oo Solid train Cor Chicago. arrives at cleveland
74O a, NJ, Chicago 3 L. VI, 81 .ep,rs to Chicago,
Cle''l nd and lnt.nnat.. DininG Car,
zoo 4. M.-bunalo ana CleNCiand Nestihuled
l't)O ESIrrHs daily, arrives BuEalu 7.U5 A. NJ,
Bradford I;2O a. NJ, Jamert lwu 900 A. NJ, Ioungs,
town 1927 \. ~. luyyllnd. 1890 T.. NJ. Shoppers
to Buffalo and Gle clad. cafe Library Car.
O.. < y. M.-Duily sofia rain Tor B~inghamton.
C.lO Elnlra, Wayerly. Chic ago, Sierpcrt 10 Hon.
NELLY iIe. Chicago aud Cincinnati, bning Car.
TICKETS. H.CAL TlME CARDS AMI PULLMAN
j ACCOMMODATIONS at ~, ma, 2hl, %ul an |
ga West i23tn 81, ChSnlners aud West ga st, fer
Ties. New York; 3BH aud $50 fulton st, JS Br pauway,
Brooklyn; l22 River 81, II bbkru. aud Julsry city
Station, New York Transfer Co, Ialls for and checks
baggage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
WELI-EoU1PPED sHoP1rFrERs.
Three Brooklyn women Arrested with =
Queer Assortmant of Plumber.

=
Queer Assortment of Plumber.
Three Brooklyn women we're arraigned In
tho West Fifty-fourth Street Police Court yes
terday morning on the charge Of shopliftinR In
the SieGel-Cooper Company's store. Sixth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. They were Annie
Gerweiler OF 90 Frost street, Mary Garbut OF
131 Adelphi street. and Sarah LigRins OF 90
Marcy avenue. The Gerwsiler woman had
nothing to do with the others. She was ac-
oused OF stealing $3.50 worth OF gloves. rib
bons and handkerchiefs. and was held for ex-
animation on the charge OF petty larceny.
Mrs. Garbut and Mrs. Higgins were charged
with grand larceny by George Bernard. the
store detective. Their husbands. ". A. Gar
pleaded with Bernard TO drop the case or TO
NO matter what ths AMOUNT q" sHId Gar
We were friends and neiR in London,
and we game to this country together. We
able business man, l am q mechanic In the
navy yard. our wives must have been drunk
Detective Bernard said that the two women
were in the store three hours on Saturday
afternoon. Each wore q long cape with q long
said. the women had nineteen safety pins at
tached 10 the lining Of the capes. from which
course SSS seU u the three es'f hours 81 sn0 Bernard SIan1Sfi said. the
and when he arrested them At the Sixth ave;
worth OF property. Tho booty. consisted of
gloves, handkerchief, ~scarfs, ribbone. books,
and three clay pipes. When arrested the wo-
men told the detective. he says, that they had
80 they had Just kept at it.
In court they pleaded not guilty. A lawyer
asked for clemency.. and urged Magistrate
Mott to fix q light bail. rs
Il believe that they are old-timers from the
looks Of their OUTFIT, replied the. Magistrate. as
them In $4,000; each for examination on
Wednesday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Funeral Of ssrrt. Goodrich.

ALDANY. Nov. 27.-The funeral Of Sergt. VIII
liam O. Goodrich of Company c. First New York
Volunteers. who died at Honolulu on Oct. 80.
was held from the State Armory to-day. and
attracted q vast %concourse. The public was
admitted to view the body last evening and
again this morning as II lay In state, watched
by O guard of honor from the 10th Battalion.
and thousands Of people filed n and out 81 the
from the armory ut 1870 this afternoon. and
afterward from Odd Fellow rs Temple. Al the
cemetery the burial was with military honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Lehiqh Valley system.

Stations foot Of West 23d st. penn. r. r., Cor,landt
'Indicates time from West 3sd st. other figures
show time fT%m c0,tlandt or 2 ;sbrosses St:
sc :siSSf MA ffH 4; 4: e fa;1g toS o TBHsFsRAR RHF::
TALo. NIAGARA FALLS and tho West aud principal
" "if;1oi tSi30 H DiA fit}i sfssD E sSIsi{i
Arrives B bnf J. O;55 =; NJ P9li% "a yestibnls Day
= la carte. Connects at buffalo with through sleepers
cHGNH.' TiIkEsBiiR dtis' SCI kSfdSS' and MAG coal
w Ike :i1S Fl pi Nj ae5!y. .s sHssggt sssT snS pr fSr
in coal TeEI9ns. Pullman Buffet PArlor Car for
S4i5O, D:i5 r. NJ. Sunday for MAUcH CHUNK
1900, b..OP n, daily, except Sunday. for EAs.
$500, G:IoP i. N, daily, except Sunday, Cor EAs.
r9 sS.5 50a ! Rf,Di i. Il. asiiy N for St ]sif!111i, NIAGARA
FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper yesti;
TTa aron Mon Dining s car ANEW SsS YORK S!sf q Ess to nonI'o and
pl LIisS' s:GS P E x SHilS. 'tB~sERRiaHEE Ghly 1T S s3TTH
GhpNk, sAYREs GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUF-
None but sleeping-oar passengers carried. No bag.
Az cS:$ Si,I sfSS P H1o fnay tGE EHFEs5AP Y3Es; 5TH;
FALLS aud all points West. Pullman sleeper to
s5 A@fIiiq ~ai iSiei 'Efini bo %. y s sEGsB ks. .nS inter for
a'H-NH Atsfo - NhsH
$40, a:3O. 1850, +:20, $500 and $50 T. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accom- modations at l13, 26l,
273, 800. VA and 1923 Broadway, 81 Fast l4th st.,
1911 L. l25th st, I2T Bowery, y. l.: $40 Futon ST., 1
Court It., VI BNay. and Brooklyn Ann,X I. Brooklyn
NJ y. Transfer Go. will call for aud check aggage
from hotel or residence through 70 destination.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA q WEST
Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, BUFFET
CARS. PIN1sCH LIGHT
S:0O A. M.-Binghamton Mail. stop at principal
1000 4. M.-tCafe C~ar)-Bufalo. Scranton. Bing.
ham'on. OwsgO, lthAcA, Flmlra, Gt.cA, syracuse.
and Oswego Express. PulimI an bullet parloI cars.
Connect NJ at Buralo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
1:O0 +. M.-iDailyl-Ch cago and Buffalo vestibuled
express for s. Scranton. Biughalnton and Eluira. sc.
Pullman buffet parior cars TO Elnira. Through
sleeping ears and day coach to Chicago, arriving at
4:lb i, NJ. neat day.
400 T.. M.-ScTantou. Wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express, Pullman buffet parlor cars.
700 +. M.-(DIllyl-Chicago Nrstihule Limited EX-
pie,s for, s ramon. BilgiiamtOn. Elulira. Duhalo.
Ihra ugh buAct sleep NJ car New York 70 Chicago.
Dining car west Of buLalo,
$3.50 II. Mia !yJ-- Bu1al1 Express. Pullman
sleepers Tor scranton, b n shant3n, Elmira. bath,
Mt, Morris and BntiAlo. aTrIN4ns En lalO x A NJ.
$3.50 p. M.-lbalyJ-Butalu, Scr-n.un, Bingham.
ton, Owego, tina a, h. mira, Syracuse. Utica and
OswCgo EApr IS. Pullman BuL,t sleepeTs.
1ickvts and PullAan accommodations at Henry
Gaze q Sons, Ltd. llJ Broadly ny, Ii Pa * pla 90. 42D
and g42 Broad Way. Ticket at ferr, stations, III
4th(1 cor. Eta ST., 81 West Roth 81, 2J1 Colum,
bus1y., New Y ,rk; 33S and 1913 Fulton It,. and lOB
broauway. Brooklyn, Time t4ules giyin. full in.
formation at all stat on.
WcstCUtts Express Company Will call for and check
bAugall from hotel OF residence To lektInatp an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
undertaker Drops Dead while at Work.

aaron Hecht. an undertaken. SO years old. OF
$40 seventh street. dropped dead at the Monte
nors nome Tor lncurable Invalids, at the Boule-
MA Nh ana i3Sth street, yesterday morning. He
hon. q zone there for the body Of an'inmate OF the
ssIpa6 VINO had died. He was apparently in ex-
Seatent health when he left home. He leaves a
"idow and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Funeral of Private Hurhan Tomorrow.

Tho body Of W. N. Hughan. the Seventy first
Regiment soldier who was found dead at the
rear Of the Marlborough Hotel on Saturday
at Mount Hope Cemetery on Tuesday. The
Seventy-1rst Regiment Veteran Association
has taken charge Of the funeral: The services
will be held at the armory at / o'clock. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-28
Court Calendar Thi. Day.

fflppeiIate bblvision-supreme Court.-Recess.
psaihs sr ~ Conrt-Appellate Term. -Motions. Ap.
btais from D. in pTd"7s 9t CITY Conrt--No.. l. 2, 8. Ap.
Snptsmn MAncipal Couri-Nos. l to so, inclusive.
calendar "a H~mIF..Sreeial Tsrm.-Part I.-Motion
Sansis' Fare Far, A. A. lI:so A. N; Part u-0Ex;parte
SS.aGtEers-Nos s5a, s8i. sU2. referred Causes
Case t % 20 ITO, c2oa. 2Ja5. 2OJ6. Part "
i6?, SKI SG1HIisHed, Law and Fact-Nos. il4I, 1929.
iootjso 20; ~, s4l, sau. Ss7, ga, 9T8, p7T. io33''
lisi,, isSo' ii+r III. 1l79. Gl73. INA iI7s.
tst, i+ola1'' i!gS' ,32@' 1921, 1912, 1859. 1913, 1875,
non sSnCslraT .,asos from PATTY. Partvi.-Sioti5ns
n,s5 obPeGGisl Term Part /. P,rt ~NII.-Cltar, Eie.
enhHlsisdi' O"p gaas:, Trial Part lease
esSyy' go, hIG2. 7O42,, 1910 1sSS, assy'' SaIs'
sSt, Az stss' .5as' 5s5ll' 5l7s, 6oiO. b473,, 5477,
s4si' IaaG9 NO. unfinished. Nos. 247i. 2s75, 2oIb,
BSa2 9%g1tESS' 2tst, 2G33, 1873. 1898, 3aS2' 1914. 1880
e255, SSEt, "tl4' 49,, a4+4, 8oa3, 1912, 1851. 8254,
S.n-,Cloar. CtsuS rom BAT III pJ j. IT. ~ z @tsr'
1910 ii27""in P!gl III, Paf ViI.-Ci, ar. Ms - al,
s:!s, 85i$2S,, ..i;ttGG' S355i5' i33a, 9299. 83llo. 824ll.
ttfSS' SSi,65y., :SlS. 3IUO, 24i4. aahI atHG 3i5siS'
toufteSS' e. 20. "t~2. 34n2, 35Ig. Pat VlII-Ad.
Gases fri%r iss 'Srn I. Part u, Gases unhn shed.
ffssF{t IN, Part XII. Case TnnnlalSai Gases from
Of Ji S@Ss,ai K Court chgmbcrs For probate-wnls
spHas fe',r. ISHaenin. Dorothea G]rneniug r. Anna
GIl, Hr,pry' 4 d .rtoL, Charles 4. schark, ca lost.
mann At IL "cs.,a at 1890 A. NJ. Errst Kauf-
L2P 81 Thomas O.. Rigney, Emile Richard
il:5o 4 'WLo" NJ No, 1913, wiii OF Mary Folgor at
NS StSSDs. oog- special Term. Court opens at 10
10. - - q, -. 80. Appeals, from iudrIients,
EsSa..' f'''' !" ii''lii And ~, Adjourned d5 Fl; IL Tor THE lie