davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Japan will send two cruisers to Chi
nese waters 10 protect her interests.
A meeting of business men at Madrid
denounced the governments course.
Commissioner Ogilvie, at Dawson
City, Alaska. fined iawbreakers $4,000
in an effort to reform the Klondike.
The Episcopalian council at Wash
ington, in Joint session, received a dele
cation representing the church in Can
ada.
State Health officer Porter has is
sued statement denying that there
has been a single case Of yellow fever in
Florida this year.
Portugars Delagoa bay negotiations
have been deferred until 1899 because
the United States objects to Portugals
selling public lands until the Berne
award be completed.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
Chinese Situation.

LONDON, oct. s.-The Peking corre-
spondent of The Times says: There is
good reason to fear that the Russian
Cossacls who have arrived here to pro-
tect the Russian legation will be re-
tanned as a permanent escort. Chen
Pao Chen, governor of the province OF
Human, who is the most enlightened
governor in China and has been active
in introducing foreign improvements,
has just been cashiered." The ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail says: queen Victoria, il is re-
ported here, has invited Emperor Mich
olas to Balmoral after the funeral OF
Queen Louise Of Denmark, with a view
to a personal discussion of the far east.
ern situation, but IL is said that the
car is not likely TO accept the invita-
tion. owing to the critical position Of af-
fairs"
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
1AE PNsuMoeAsrRIc NgRysi

Upon an average twice week,
WhNn anguish clouds my brow,
Ny good physician friend / seek
To know "what ails me now"
He taps me on the back and chest
And scans my tongue for bilo
And lays an ear against my breast
And listens there awhile.
Then is he ready 10 ndmit
That all he can observe
Is something wrong inside-to wit,
My pnoumogastric norvol
Now, when these Latin names within
Dyspephs hullls like mine
Go wrong fellow should begin
To draw what's called the line.
II seems, however, that this same,
Which I'm my hulk abounds,
Is not, despite its awful name,
SO fatal rs II sounds,
Yet of all torments known TO me
I'll say without reserve
There Is no torment like to thee.
Thou pneumogastric nervei
This subtle, envious nerve appears
To be patient foe
It waited nearly forty years
Its chance TO lay me low;
Then, like some bhthering blast of holl,
It struck this guileless bard,
And in that evil hour 1 fell
Prodigious far and hard.
Alas what things / denrly love
Pies, puddings and preserves
Arc sure to ronse the vengeance OF
All pnoumogastric norvesi
Oh that could remodel mani
I'd end these cruel pains
BY hitting on a different plan
From that which now obtains.
The stomach, greatly anpliaed,
Anon should occupy
The all OF that domain inside
Where heart and lung now lie.
But first OF all should dispose
That diabolic curve
And author of my thousand woes.
Tho pneumogustric nervei
Eugene Field.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
ruttInr rhorn. IN nd. own ralh.

Enpeclz-If could be born again and
could have my own choice about it, 1
think I'd be a woman.
Mrs. Enpeck-Why?
Enpeck-Well, then couldn't posi-
bly, repeat the mistake made when
you and L
But his last words were lost as he
jumped through the window. --Cleye-
land Leader.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
BeIden Indorsed by Democrats.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, oct. s.-The
Democrats of the Twenty-seventh con-
gressional district indorsed the nomi-
nation of James ]. Belden for represen-
tative Mr.. Belden was nominated
Thursday by the Republicans Of Madi-
son county and the Mckinley league Of
Onondaga county
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
BASIN REPAIRS.

Employees of the Water Department
are repairing the south basin Of the
Cool Spring Reservoir. The basin has
been thoroughly cleansed and the brick
work is now being repaired.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08

-Four hundred and fifty Knights
Tempiar will pass through this city to-
morrow on the b. & o. railroad about
4. m, from Baltimore, to Pittsburg,
where they win attend the national
convention
Evening journal., 1898-10-08

"Did / do right in headin for Margit?
Yes, sir; Z least 50 it appears. When
went round to the colonel's house next
mornin, there was the old gent an Mas
ter Egerton a-propped up in armchairs,
an the young lady, all dressed in white,
a-sittin between 'em.
'Stumps, ses the colonel, what
DO you mean by runnin of with my
darterY
Begin your pardin, sir, ses,
but if / runs of with her, what can
you wonder at nice young gent like
chat for doin the same?'
An they all laughs, so that they al
most forgot to ask me TO the weddin.
"'Stumps ses the colonel, IN pay
for the damage did 10 the Seabird, an
I'm goin to buy you new boat be-
sidesp
An shall do the same, said Mas
ter Egerton.
"An / was so knocked back that
forgot TO thrash the lad as split on us.
But that's the beginnin of the present
fleet o. six fine craft as lays below, with
Mr. Bill Stumps as owner an our Tom
as deputy hadmiral. London Tit
Bits
Evening journal., 1898-10-08

james H. Hoffecker, Jr., and Fran
els Fl. Hoffecker, have been retained by
those property owners who claim TO
have suffered material damage by lhe
change of grade OF Lincoln street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08

Take your trade TO the storekeeper
who sells what you want TO buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
10 make you accept something you do
not want
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
Robertson Nominated For congren..

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Oct. S.-Demo-
Gratis Of the Seventeenth congressional
district have nominated S. D. Robertson
Of Crawford township, Orange county.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
ACADEMY
OF
MISS McCLAFFERTY,

Aslkew Building, No. East Seventh st.
First quarter. for beginners. Will
commence: For children, Sat, Sept. II.
to A. Ladies, Tues, Sept. 13, 8 to
TO D. m. For Gentlemen, Mon, Sept 12.
to 10 D. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
ADIYANCED CIlAss.
ladies and gentlemen:

For ladies and gentlemen:
Thursday, Sept. 10, s TO 10 p. m.
Thorough instruction In the art OF
Dancing and Society Decorum Indlyid-
ual private lessons given to suit pupils.
Private class formed at any time, In or
out OF the city. For all information
call at the academy. hours, 20 4 D. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
weather Probabilities.

Threatening; light southwesterly
wiD.ds.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08
EXCURSIONS.

days inciudsd) al l3O 1880 a. M. aO0
Ala y. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier 3. North
above Arch street, at 7.30 i0l5 a. m, 100
400 -. ~.
Fare to Philadelphia, Is cents; exour-
sion. 40 cents.
Freight received al day at PhlladeI-
pbia and Wilmington, and carried at the
Lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1898-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
AT THE HOTELS.

-AsTORIA-wm. stowell, New York; M. C
Hamilton, Great Falls. H. w. Stevenson
Traer, To-: w. D. Putnam, Boston: Mrs
Juliet, Boston, Miss Ward. Boston; D. O
WcFee, Clear Lake, s. D.; E. Ross. Chicago
]. o. Morrison. Mora: Ed Lowenthal, c. F
Albright, Chicago; Mrs. John A. Henry. Mis-;
Mary Dalton.
dLARNNDoN-G. B. Chamberlain, Qsh.
e ssn' L e sae S1YS 5cspsll chicago
J. Wilson, B. G. Smith. Milwaukee; John q,
Khan. R. L. coan' Detroit.
MERCHANTS. L. WATSON. Lennert, N.
D.; II. w. Potter, New York; F. H Irons,
Fargo, L. W. Collins, st. Qlo0di ]. l.: VIII
hams, Fergus Fallsj M. r. Brown, Crook
stoni J. B. Long, Slayton; T, E. Adams Mel
rosei G. A. Bangs and wife, Grand Forks;
J, b. Hunt, Cedarburgi O.. P, Lowell Chi
cago, ]. r. Gibson, St Thomas; y. z, Welch,
Wisconsin; E Meyer, Butte Mont p. Ffegel,
Green Hill. Ind; q. D. Kimball. Chicago, NJ.
I. Carpenter, Chicago; ]. Cooper, St. Cloud,
Hart Rush CITY, x y yas;,. Hart a. Rush
J. Buchanan. ChicagoYC C. r. Davis, ST. Peter;
II. b. Davis. ST. -&eterj T. T. Comstock,
Marshfe1d. WIS.,; J. D. Rose, Duluth; D. B.
Kelley Oakland, Cal. q. A. Bliss and wife,
Albert Lea: J. r. Howard, Sank Center; J.
N. Smith. MinotI J. D. Isaacs. Chicago; H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
THE ALUM HEART.

Many people are suffering from some
form of heart disease who have no idea
OF the cause of 1t.
Any disturbance of the digestive or
gans affects the hearts action, and
therefore every food which interferes
with digestion is responsible where
there are troubles Of this character.
1t has been discovered that the use
of baking powder made from burnt
alum coagulates the blood very rap
idly. which interferes with it's free
flow through the arteries and valves
of that organ. Formerly alum was
used as a specific for children's Group,
but, owing to it's tendency from the
causes named to produce heart failure,
physicians no longer employ 1t.
In face Of such facts and in view
Of the overwhelming testimony Of
scientists as to the poisonous character
of this drug when used for food pur-
poses, can there be any excuse for the
ignorance or unconcern which permits
any one to take from the grocer a
package of alum baking powder, SIM
ply for the sake of saving a few cents
in price?
1t is a healthful sign that many
states are limiting by law the sale of
the alum baking powder. Very soon
1t will be prohibited in all states, or
treated as a poison, as 1t should be.
But for such laws, how are the alum
powders to be known by consumers?
Where alum powders are not branded
as such, nor their sale prohibited by
law. 1t is better to avoid the use of
any new or doubtful brand until 1t has
been analysed. The purity Of all pow
ders may be suspected If they are sold
at price lower than the price Of the
best standard brands. We know the
Royal to be first-class cream Of tar
tar powder. and, if consumers insist
upon having that band, they will be
sure of a pure, healthful article. In
view of recently reported case of
poisoning of q whole family living near
Logansport, Indiana, from the use Of
alum powder, it behooves every one to
use extraordinary care in purchasing
their supplies. We do not hesitate to
recommend the Royal to all who are
in doubt as to the powder they have
been using, as the United States Gov
eminent tests placed that brand at
the head of all the tartrate powders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19

8; Cole, Fergus Fails: H. B. Shell, Hayward.
WIS: W. Giblin. Hayward, Wis; J. Spencer,
Mi1ahga, Mimi; o. Ingalls,. Minagha. MINI
on T. Fleet SESSION nj T. 9 9ss9 sss
Adams; P. H. Roise, Wiiimar, g. e. Whit
ney. New Haven; w. F. Bailey. Eau Claire.
- MHnROPOLITAN-L. A. Nichols. L, b.
Louisville. XVI: Richard Buhier. Paul d
Tas Hsss'e eys Mos. P sax Y aqsia
l. D. Porter. Chicago; Lawrence L.ow:si',
S san Francisco; CAL; Arthur Stanford. Phila
Atkinson, Chicago: H II. Porter. Chicago.
RYAN-James Fisher, Winnipeg; John NJ.
Bacon. United States army; A. J.. Mills, New
New York; George s. Marden, New York;
William T. Palmer, H. E. Cobb Chicago; W
4: Newhall, Chicago; James ": Burras. New
h Rork c: cavaSos, Chicago; w. ?. GurIan
mis-. Butte; Robert J. Kerr, r J. Tucker, A,
". Clancy Chicago; Robert smillie. NeY
bb9rk; W NJ H. Glyner. Philadslphia; F. g
Cincinnati; John n: C: Burdick, sault ST.
Marie; A. Davis. Charles r. Hyde, E. M
Hoibrook. Chicago; Wilkins G. Anderson
W. Noyes. Milwaukee; George A. Cobban,
Butte; j. L. Zimmerman. Denver; NJ: Kohn
Chicago; R. Rhine, New York; James c. Hill,
SnANoeo, II. luouldS, new fOFk.
SHERMAN-R A Wilkinson. Belair, Pa.
!: H. Carse. Omaha. Neb.: H. s. Webb, r
Wade, Toronto. Can; r.; A. McWaln. Wau
paca, Wis.,: Robert Williamson and family
Helena, Mont; T. D. Matson, Monticello To-
Dr.. = and d.. Mrs: W. ]; Balm. Lathrop MINI
!, Floren, New York; G. II. Howe, Chicago
=. J. Blair, W. II. McMillen, Spokane; Mrs.
J. Knapp and children New Sharon, To-: L.
s. s. pay Elyria. O.; H; E. Walker. West Con.
cord; Mrs, K. Reynolds, Seattle; Mrs Mitch.
ell and children, Epworth: Dr. A. ]. Woman
Chicago; F. W. Shorty, Wilksbarre, Pa.
WINDSOR. McCreary, Grand Forks: Y.
81 e; Loyell, Casseiton. N; D.; W. H. Blake,
Kimball, Saginaw, Wis: H c. Sc6arff. MI
waukee; Patrick J. Nissan. saltwater; w
w. Chance, Little Falls: Robert j. Lyle. Oh
| eago; John B.. schmied. Springfield; A. X
montgomery, New York; O. 9. McCart5.
Grand Rapids; Alvah Eastman, ST. Cloud; i,
H; BLOCK. St; Peter: George D. Macarthur az
WE, Blue Earth City; Alex Fiddes, P. x
Berge, Jackson, Mimi; L. R. LYMAN. New
York York; A. E. Rice. Willmar; J. B. George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
PARK BOARD IN SESSION.
Considerable Business Transacted
Last Night.

Last Night.
The board OF park commissioners met at the
city hall last night and discussed a number
Of subjects: There was full attendance;
The board recommended to the mayor the
For park policemen. $50 per month. W. S.
McIptire Dan O'Connor, Charles Tunberg,
q. A. La Dow, Charles Olson, M. McDon-
ough.
For custodians Of parks. $5 per month.
Fred Josting, William lyman, John Genois,
August Cali, Charles J. sheig.
nished plans for its through interurban line
tracks which will run through Como park.
The route will be from Langford and Lex
end Of the workhouse grounds going west to
nue. there.
visit Como Wednesday afternoon with refer
ence to the proposed new waiting house to be
erected this summer, the plans Of which
were submitted in the rough to the COM
It is proposed to move the waiting station
100 feet west OF the location OF the present
build building W. J: Held represen1ssing the
that the proposed structure would be 40 by
100 feet in dimensions, ono story high and
would have a rooted platform encircling It.
wauSee roads tracks crossing summit avenue,
was taken up, and 1t was decided that the
executive committee Of the board meet with
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, apent the
matter. The Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company has Of
fered to build a bridge there 100 feet
wide and the offer will probably be accepted.
r. NJ. Newport spoke Of the necessity Of \
new bridge on Summit avenue. stating that
the sharp curve Of the present bridge Is q
menace to the many biqyclers who have oc-
casion to cross the structure.
A letter signed by Gustav Willius and
others. asking that the park board select a
certain school and improve the school grounds
with sod and trees In order to create simi-
lar movement among the other institutions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
ART IN THE SCHOOL ROOM
exhibition of High Grade Reproduc-
lions Announced by the st. Paul
Public School Union

81 me ns 8; Paul Public School union announces
an exhibition OF high-grade reproductions of
famous ram works or art, to be held in the Rice
bbolG'ng S,o sixth street. opposite the Ryan
evening, April 80.
The exhibit consists of some 2O. 900 subjects
selected from the publications Of Braun. He q
ger, Hangstaengel, Berlin Photograph com
pany, Soule ETC.
The Reproductions are systematically ar
ranged according to subjects, and afford an
excellent opportunity for teachers and stu
dents OF all ages to familiarize themselves
artists. A"AAou'
The object of the enterprise. 1t Is expected
st. Paul e'''Ne"o VI
The aim is twofold: To give to the school
children, the teachers and the citizens of
st. Paul an opportunity Of seeing this COL
lection. and to raise money for the purpose
OF identifying the school rooms,
The entire proceeds will be devoted to the
purchase of pictures for the schools: the
money to be expended under the direction of
the committee on decoration and Ornamental
ton of school buildings, a sub-committee of
the St Paul public school union
In order to enable the general public. az
well as the teachers and school children of
the city to see this unusual collection the
admission fee will be placed at the nominal
sum Of ten cents.
The cooperation of all the literary. art
and philanthropic organizations of the city
is invited.
The exhibition will be open daily from a..
M to II D. m.. except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19

Collector of Customs John Peterson
and Senator H. F. Stevens, have stirred
up a mares nest In the removal Of
Deputy Collector and Clerk John H.
Gallagher, of the SUPPORT Of Minnesota
transfer.
Two years ago Senator Stevens and
others, attempted to change the Office
at that point from what was then an
adjunct to the port Of St. Paul. man.
aged by an employe Of the collector Of
customs at the city, to 4 sub port,
which would make 1T an independent
Office and would bring 1t in the same
class Is the. ports along the Canadian
line. This movement was blocked by
the officials OF the treasury Depart
ment at Washington.
A week ago last Saturday an order
was received from Washington making
the Office at the transfer a SUPPORT
and later Frank II. Stevens, brother
OF Senator H. r. Stevens, was appoint
ed deputy collector, vice John H. CAL
lagher removed.
Last Saturday Mr.. Frank B. Stevens
h presence MS appointment papers to
MI. gallagher, who refused to vacate.
holding that his Office, as at present
constituted. came under the civil SER
vice rules. and that he could not be
removed without cause, no charges
having, to his knowledge, been preferred
against him. At that time he wrote the
following letter to Collector of Gus
toms Peterson:
Bit; Replying to yours OF even date,
would say: Being, as far as am oflciaiiy
informed, protected by the civil service
laws as now IN force, and knowing OF NO
reason why should be thus Summarize re-
moved, without cause or opportunity Of de-
tense to any cause which may exist. / de-
cline to surrender this office except on
your written demand for same. and then
only under protest, said protest to await the
action of the board Of civil service com.
missioners. OoA
since writing the above Mr., Gala
gner, acting under advice, has turned
the Office over to Mr.. Stevens, under
protest, as the following receipt shows,
st. Paul, Mimi, April Is, '9S.
:, received on demand from John n. CAL
lagner, deputy collector of customs at MIN
nesoea transfer, in and under protest by
nls' al government property, books, files
ana Keys appertaining to the above Office,
Frank F. Stevens,
Deputy Collector.
Mr.. Gallagher will take his case be-
rore the civil service commission for
ao!ustmeM, believing that he has been
unJustly dealt with. In this belief he
IS supported by a great number Of
the citizens Of Merriam Park and the
Transfer, irrespective of political af-
f1liation. -
There is NO personal feeling in re-
gard to the matter between Mr., Stew
ems and Mr.. Gallagher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
WAS LAID ON THE TABLE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND THE
FOREST RESERVATION QUESTION
Committee Presents a Report Favor
ing the Maintenance of the For
est Reservation Order of Presi-
dent Cleveland, but Action Upon
1t Is Delayed for One week
Discuss LOng-Distance Telephone.

AT the regular meeting of the chamber
of commerce yesterday morning forest res
ervations and long distance telephone service
were the subjects under discussion.
AT the last meeting w. B. Dean, acting for
Gen. Andrews, presented resolution favor
ing the maintenance of the forest reservation
order of President Cleveland, recently abro-
gated, as measure necessary to the con-
servatton Of the American forests.
Yesterday the committee on LEGISLATION re-
ported In favor OF the adoption of the resolu-
lions.
Emerson w. Peet thought this was mat
left to the states in whose boundaries the
forests were situated. To shut off the miners
from obtaining wood and timber was per-
haps hardship The report might be laid
| on the table, Mr.. Peet thought.
Mr.. Murray thought that Mr.. Peet was
misinformed as to the privilege of the miners
to obtain wood and timber.
MI. Dahlgren, with some emphasis, said
| that he doubted that the time had come to
impede the development of certain of the
Western states by maintaining the forest
regulation of President Cleveland
On motion of Mr. Peet, the report was
laid on the table until Monday next, when
1t will come up as the special order.
The committee on city affairs made a re-
phone was much needed in st. Paul, under
reasonable conditions, but that no action
| should be taken until after the municipal
election Of 1898.
l
the reference to the election.
Mr. Beck explained that the reference to
the election had been inserted In the report
at the suggestion of A. H. Lindeke
AT the election the new charter would be
ADOPTED or lost, and If franchise were grant
| ed 1t should be under the provisions OF the
| new charter, which contained specific provi-
sions for such franchises.
NH =: A. Ak. Kirk argued against such delay.
| inns matter of granting privilege to the long
distance telephone company had been long
! under discussion. The city needed long
distance telephone. and there was no obiec-
ton to the company obtaining a local fran
| chise as we'll II the interests OF the city were
properly cared for.
| w. P. Jewett thought that they ought to go
| ahead with this council and not walt for the
| next council. There was no call to wait
Ambrose Tighe thought that a speedy solu-
ton OF the pending questions would be to the
! advantage Of all concerned 1t was a sur
| prising thing that the chamber should appear
In an attitude OF opposition. After about a
| year OF waiting some conclusion should be
| reached.
! Mr.. Cushings amendment to strike out the
! words relating to the spring election was then
| carried.
| Mr.. Dahlgren moved to amend that the
| action be postponed for two weeks.
The amendment being put to a vote was
| lost
| The resolution as amended by Mr.. Cushing
| was then carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
AT THE THEATERs,

Metropolitan tonight, Richard III; )" Wednes-
day matinee, "Othello;" Wednesday night,
Louis XII" Thursday, Julius Caesar p
Friday, Hamlet" Saturday matinee INFER
chane Of Venice" and Saturday night, Rich
ard III"
The last concert OF the season will be
given by the DAM Symphony orchestra at
the Metropolitan opera house next Sunday
afternoon.
The Prodigal Father" at the Grand this
week, Is most certainly prodigal in speciality
features. Tomorrow at 2:80 will occur the
first souvenir matinee Of this engagement, on
which occasion each lady in attendance will
be given a sheet OF popular music.
The Grand will have that accomplished
actress, Miss Marie Wainwright. next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
MALONEYS POPULARITY.
Why Hotel Northern Has Made 8uoh o
Hit With the TRAVELLING Public,

The success Hotel Northern is now
enjoying Is entirely due to the great
popularity Of its proprietor, Mr.. J. 3.
MaFoney. ]. F. holds trumps every
time. and his influence has led many
travelling men and theatrical people
to stop at his hotel.
The hotel is elegantly furnished
and has all modern improvements. In
the construction nothing has been over
looked which would add to the COM
pleteness Of each department. Mr..
Ma1oney has made the hotel a modern
abiding place for such as wish to Sc
cure all the comforts and luxuries of
hotel HE, The cuisine and service are
well maintained at the highest stand
ard OF excellence, and the prices charg-
ed for accommodations are easily In
reach Of those in moderate circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-19
DEFENDANTS ARE LIABLE.

Judge Bum Hands Down a Memoir
andum In an Insurance Case.
Judge Bum in the district court yesterday
handed down a memorandum in the case of
the National Fire Insurance company, of
Hartford, Conn.,, against Benjamin Broad
bent. Helen Averill. ct al, applying for a
foreclosure Of mortgage.
Judge Bum said that the plaintiff was
entitled to a foreclosure and sale of the
mortgaged premises. The amount due is $4,-
600. and interest at per cent since Feb s,
1885, There may be included in the judg-
ment $100 attorneys fees and the amounts
paid for taxes and assessments with interest
The defendants are declared to be personally
liable for q deficiency.
The plaintiffs motion for the appointment
Of a receiver was denied because the plain
tiff failed to plead or prove the defendants
tnsolyent. Judge Bum regretted the neces-
of the application because. he believed the
plaintiff could have proved them insolvent