davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
WILLIAM H HOLLIHGSWORTH DEAD.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS AT
THE ROOMS OF THE SUNDAY
BREA1SFlAST ASSOCIATION.

William II. Holllngsworth. WE'LL
known about this city, died suddenly
at the rooms Of the Sunday Breakfast
Association last night. Hollingsworth
formerly lived at No. 212 West Fourth
street, but was recently divorced from
his wife, since which he has made his
home with friends He was a regular
attendant at the Sunday Breakfast AS
soclation. and went there yesterday to
attend the services and about O'Clock
was taken III, DR.. w. p. Miller was
summoned and gave medical aid. Hol-
lingsworth continued to grow worse,
and at 10 O'Clock died. His relatives
were summoned and will take charge
of the body.
Death was due to paralysis Of the
brain MIR. Hollingsworth was about
45 years of age and a carpenter by
trade.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
MANT REY. HENRY BupD.

At meeting of the board Of Cook
man NJ. Il. Church a committee was
appointed to wait upon the presiding
elder and request him to have Rev.
Henry Budd sent to that charge by
Wilmington Conference. Mr.. Budd,
who was born and raised at Smyrna,
is now pastor of the M. y. Church al
Perryville. Rev John France. present
pastor OF Goodman, will retire from
active church work.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK.

This was the day set for a hearing
In the United States Court Of the rule
on the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Company. OF Philaelphia,
receiver of the Wilmington Dental
Manufacturing Co.. granted at the
instance OF Robert Wheeler and others,
and affecting the distribution OF the
funds arising from the sale OF the
King street factory. BY consent oi
counsel the matter was carried over
until next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
ESCAPED FROM ST. JoSEPH'S COL
LEGE, AT BALTIMORE, BUT
WILL GO BACK.

WILL GO BACK.
Captain Of Police Chambers last
night found James Murtaugh and Dan
iel Ambet, two boys, wandering along
the streets and took them to the po-
lice station. They told the captain
that they had escaped from st. Joseph's
College. at Baltimore The boys were
locked up, but Ambet was subsequently
released. as one of the superintendents
of the home had followed the boys
from Baltimore to this city. He was
a regular detained inmate of the home
and was taken back last night.
This morning Chief Dolan sent a
disastch to Murtaugh's father. who
lives at 202 East Forty-second street,
New York, saying that his son had es-
capped from the institution. and askd
whether he was to be sent back to Bal
timore, or sent home. He will prob
ably be sent back to the college, as his
intuition is being paid for.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
THREE WARDS ELECT DEHLB
GATES

Fifth ward Democrats met at the
Young Mems Democratic Club las.
evening. Patrick Neary was elected
delegate to the county convention, VIVID
Howell S. England as his alternate. In
the Twelfth ward Thomas SamwOrth
was elected delegate and Henry Long
alternate, while the Tenth ward Demo-
Gratis decided to send w. ii. Hayes af
delegate and Hewson e. Lannan as al
ternate.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
cERrIFcATE FoR A MIssIoN.

Judge spruance to-day granted 20
Robert Adair. attorney, a certificate OF
incorporation for the Home Mission.
Maurice p. Satterthwaite. Charles II.
Scott, John w. Lawson, Jr., and Rob
ert Adair are the incorporators. The
mission will be Independent Of all
missions and without church connec-
tions It's building will be situated
somewhere in the neighborhood OF
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
GIABILITY FoR A CorT1sroN.

Argument was yesterday heard by
Judge Butler, in the United States Dis
trict Court. OF Philadelphia, in actions
brought to determine the liability for a
collision in the Delaware river, of
Gloucester, on August 16, 1895, between
the steamship City of Macon, then
bound on a voyage from Boston to
Philadelphia, and the schooner Will
liam Jones, bound from Philadelphia
to Newburyport, Mass, the latter being
in tow of the steam tug Eva WALL
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED.-A reliable man, with $780,
The long-looked for invention.-The most
wonderful the greatest labor-saving in
Vention ever discovered since the sewing
and restaurant; practical, simple and
cheap; acknowledged the best in the
world: invest now and make a sure for
tune Come and see It. McNey Building,
Eighth and Market streets, second floor,
room 7.
FOR SALE.-Licensed saloon property,
Is East Front street. Apply to John Nc
Vey.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
GRACE CHURCH NEWS.
PARSONAGE FUND SOCIETY HAS
MADE A BIG PAYMENT-FOUR
TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED.

PARSONAGE FUND SOCIETY HAS
MADE A BIG PAYMENT-FOUR
TRUSTEES TO BE ELECTED.
The ladies Of the Parsonage Fund
Society paid $500 the past week, on the
parsonage debt, making $500 paid to
date.
The regular election for four trus-
tees will be held in class room No. 1,
on Monday night, January a. from
730 to S.3O said trustees to succeed j..
Taylor Cause, Charles w. Pusey, c..
Wesley Weldin and John S. Mullin,
Jr., whose terms expire.
Monday, 745 p. m. Conservation
and testimony. Rev. w. c. Johnson,
leader.
Tuesday, 7. 80 p. m, Professor II. NJ.
Hamil, OF Jacksonville, H.. field work
er Of the International Sunday School
Association, will conduct, under the
auspices OF the State Sunday School
Association, a Sunday school institute
/ in this church, In the afternoon and
| evening. The subject for the after.
noon session, at 2.30: Sunday Schoo
Methods, and for the evening session
at $50: "Bible Study and Teaching.
| Wednesday. 7.45 p. m. sermon.
Thursday, 7.45 p m, Rev. w. Fred
erick Lewis, pastor Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church.
Friday, 7.45 p. m, sermon, Rev. II
w. Ewing.
Grace Church will be favored befor,
conference with the presence Of severa
| eminent ministers, whose voices W,
will be privileged to hear. Bishol
John p. Newman. while in the cit,
during March, has consented to preacl
there. The citizens of Wilmington. o
all denominations, will thus have al
opportunity to hear in that pulpit on
Of the greatest Of American preachers
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
COMING SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTI-
TUTE.

The executive committee of the Del
aware State Sunday School Association
has completed arrangements for the in
stitute which will be held in Grace NJ.
e. Church on January 25 at 2.30 and
7.30 p. m. 1t will be in charge Of Pro
fessor H. M. Hamil, Of Jacksonville,
H., one of the best-known Sunday
school workers in the country.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
nIEn an A VISIT-

Mrs. Mary E. Duncan, wife of B.
Frank Duncan, of Marshallton, died
suddenly yesterday morning while on
a visit to her sister, in Jersey City
Mrs. Duncan was 55 years old and
leaves a hunband and three children.
She was a member of st. james
Church, Stanton. Death was due to
neuralgia of the heart.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
-KTNDNEosS TO-AlNIMAIs.

superintendent Of Public Schools
Harlan has sent to the teachers Of the
primary schools copies of Black
Beauty" and Kindness to Dumb AMI
mails" to be used in the schools. The
pupils are to be taught some affection
for dumb brutes. The lesson will be-
gin about February.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

RUNlOR TO THAT EFFECT LAST
NIGHT, BUT pIHE FIRM DENIES
1T.
The strike among the stakers at Blu
menthals is still on, and Il is likely to
continue for some time, according TO
the representatives Of the firm, who
say that none Of the men who struck
will be taken back Yesterday twenty
one men walked out Of the building,
making seventy-three stakers in all.
The men who struck yesterday were
glazers, and this morning their places
were taken by women.
"A majority OF the men operating the
stalking machines are foreigners, and
the work turned out by them was non
satisfactory to the firm. However, u
is said that the differences between the
firm and the men will be settled. and
that the factory Will he operated as
usual by Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
mo- HEIIP nHE MTssION.

The various circles OF Kings Daugh-
ters OF this city are interesting them
selves in the Crittenton Mission. It is
the intention Of Sunshine Circle, which
Is composed Of members Of st. PauPs
and Grace M. E. churches, 20 raise 500
for the work during the year. To raise
this amount musicales and ether enter
tainments viii be given by the mem
harg
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
ExAMINArroN on PUPILS.

The examinations of the sixth gram
mar grade pupils who have noe OBJ
tained the marks in daily work re-
auired by the rule will be held as FOL
lows: Language and spelling, January
25: arithmetic, January 26; geography
and history. January 27.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
no STCCEED FOREMAN REID.

II is said that a Mr. Mcdonald will
be appointed as foreman of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's ship
yard, to succeed David Reid. who re-
signed. Mr. Mcdonald has had con-
siderable experience in other ship
vars.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
HONOR MIR. SMITHS MEMORY.

The flag at the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane, at Farnhurst, is
at half-mast, out of respect for the
memory of Thomas b. Smith, who was
a trustee of the institution. Owing to
his death the regular dance for the in
mates was postponed last night and
there will be no entertainments during
the week.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
FOURTEEN YEARS TO MIDDLE
AGE PERSONS ATTEND
Goldey College. No class system.
THE TMO MlARYS

Mary Guyantes brought suit in Mag
istrate Kelley's court against Mary
Schultz, Of No. 1904 East Thirteenth
street, on a claim of SIG for groceries.
She also alleged that she was insulted.
The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
NO DISORDER AT THE WORKS.

NO DISORDER AT THE WORKS.
Yesterday was payday at the Blu
menthal works, and as it was feared
some OF the strikers would create
trouble a squad of police was sent to
the works in response to a message
from there. The men received their
pay and departed in an orderly man
ner
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
PERSONAL.

AMERICAN Bachelor. manly gener-
Gus. Income $4,000. seeks a wife worthy
of his devotion. PERFECT HAPPINESS
2O9 East Fifty-first street, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
THE QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.

Judge Butler yesterday filed deci-
sion in the United States District Court,
of Philadelphia, in the suit of William
H. II. Titus, late master OF the tug
George E. Weed, against James A.
Mundy and John M. Sharp, as owners
OF the tug James Bowen, brought to re-
cover additional damages in the litiga-
tion over the collision between the tugs
on the Delaware river, September, 1891
deciding the question OF Ownershop OF
the Bowen against the respondents.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
aDuTIEs or A cITIZEN.r .

In the Builders Exchange tonight
William ]. Hogan, OF Kentmere. Will
make an address. His subject will be
Duties of a Citizen.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
FOR RENT.

House at S12 East Fourth street, Hot
and cold water and all modern conven-
fences. Apply at 424 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

Come early for Cleland's bargains.
Your pair may be the first one to go.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
MARsHAL's BOND RENEWED.

The appointment of United States
Marshal John Cannon Short having
been confirmed he has renewed his Of
fetal bond, the American Surety Com
pany becoming his surety. It is for
100000.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

CLAYTON
CLAYTON
CLAYTON
HOUSE
HOUSE Harry Bothman Prop
HOUSE
CAFE
CAFE
CAFE.
TABLE D'HoTE DINNER.
From II to p. NJ
A LA CARTE.
oysters, Steaks,
Clans Chops,
Lobsters, Game
Crabs, Rarebits,
Fish, Terrapin.
SERVICE PAR EXCELLENCE.
The finest Vintage of Wines. Open
from A. M. till IL p. NJ. For Ladies and
Gentlemen. Ladies' entrance on Fifth
Street. Prices moderate.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
MRS. SHOLE THE PURCHASER.

Mrs. Shole has purchased from Mar
ion n. Wood the property No. lO5
West Twenty-third street. The consid-
Grafton was $1,000.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

OFFICE 7TH AND KING. PHONE 545.
H. T. Sergeant. dealer in Coal an
Wood. Large Pea Coal for family use
Hickory Wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
SHERIFF FILM BUYS A FARM.

Sheriff Finn has purchased one Of
the finest farms in the neighborhood
of Newport. II is the David r. Lyman
farm, commonly known as the Bread
and Cheese Island farm, and contains
160 acres. He paid Mr.. Lyman $4,000
for it,
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

L,IFE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
CLINTON COOK, Bayard Building,
Ninth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
NOTICE.-S1950 will buy a S-Drawer
Sewing Machine made and guaranteed by
the White Sewing Machine Company. Re
pair all makes Sewing Machines.
l.. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
N. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

Bargains are yours for the asking at
Cleland's these days.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

Read the Wilmington Sunday Herald
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
BOARD AND ROOTS.

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms for gen.
lemen, private family. Gq King street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

Have you read the Wilmington Sun
day Herald? Your newsdealer will have
IL tomorrow. II cost but two cents.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
REAL ESTATE.

YOU ARE INVITED OUT TO INSPECT
those very complete and modern built
houses on West Fifth between Franklin
and Broome streets. Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].

Winter at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season
Evening journal., 1898-01-22

SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
lantic City, N. J.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Sal
Baths. Sun Parlor. Steam Heat. Oper
Crates. Cuisine and Service First
Class. A. GRUBB. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
ALL-THE-YEAR RESORT.

Remarkably mild climate, every pleas
ure and attribute of a metropolitan city.
A beach promenade famous the world
Driving. Winter yachting a feature.
Duck Shooting. Golf Links In course Of
preparation, etc, etc.
HADDON HALL remains open the en-
tire year and contains every known mod
ern hotel improvements. Rooms en- suite,
with baths attached etc. Write for
booklet LEEDS & IIPPINCOTT.
Evening journal., 1898-01-22
WINTER RESORTS
HADDoN HALL.

HADDON HALL.
on the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Modern and Complete in every Detail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Atlanta Ga. Aug 22.-The Southern hotel,
Casino and four cottages at Tybee island,
4 summer resort burned today. Loss, S29,tVU
Potsfam n Y. Aug. 22.-The plant OF the
High Falls Sulphite PUP and Mining COM
Dany. located at Pyrites. has been destroyed
by fire. The cause is unknown. The loss
IS placed at $3C9, coo, and there was an insur-
SAN Francisco. Aug 22-Madeline Bouton,
late leading lady of the FraTley Dramatic
company, is lying at the point OF death as the
resur of a recent surgical opera ton.
Nillsburv Mass. Aug. 22.-The &. L.
Aldrich Satinette mills here resumed opera
tons today after shut down of Two weeks.
About 100 hands are employed.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 22-Delegates to the
ninth annual convention Ct the Central Union
of Gerlnan-American Catholic Young Men S
Societies of North America met.
St Louis Mo-, Aug. 22.-Dr. c. NJ. Hib-
bard house physician of The Planters ho,el,
was instantly killed shortly after o'clock
this afternoon by falling down an elevator
shaft from the second floor of the hotel
New York. Aug. 22.-John l. B.air, the
banker and philanthropist, is today celebrat-
town. y. J. He founded the town and nearly
all the residents in it depend for livelihood
on the Industries he started.
Washington Aug. Pan arrangement has
been effected by which the postofflce depart
ment hopes to be able to give better mail
service between the United States and San
tiago and Ponce.
Boston, Aug 22.-Sessions of the fiftieth an
niversary session for the advancement of
science BEGAN here today.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 22-The auxiliary
cruiser. st Paul, arrived at Cramps ship
yard late this afternoon. She will be turned
over to her owners as soon as remodeled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
Wild STORY FROM OHIO
Continued from First Page.
didate for governor and that the party
will be united in his support.
ssses4 FIIE4EY AND INEREN.
Missouri Republican Leaders to
Again Lock Horns.

Missouri Republican Leaders to
Again Lock Horns.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. PA majority
of the members of the state committee
and many of the 1000 delegates and
legiOnS of visitors, expected to be pres
ent at the Republican state convention
to be held here tomorrow, have arrived.
Among the prominent Republicans eX-
pected to be present at the convention
is Webster Davis, Of Kansas City, as
sistant secretary of TIE interior.
The principal business of the con-
vention will be the selection of candi-
dates for judges of tie supreme court
long and short terms; a state commits
sioner Of railroads, and a state superin-
tendent of public instruction and the
adoption of a platform. Already some
of the candidates have arrived. and
established their respective headquar-
tiers in different hotels. Thomas Ait
kins, of Springfield, is here with a big
delegation, which is booming him for
the craftsmanship of the state commit
tee in place of Chauncey Ives Filley.
Wallace Love, of Kansas City, is
also contestant for the state chair
manship. There will be a strong fight
between the Filley and Kerens factions
to control the committee.
Judge Gardner Lathrop, of ST. Louis,
is being talked of for the short term
on the supreme bench. Edward H.
Higbee, of Lancaster, is prominent
candidate for one of the supreme court
terms, and shows considerable
strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
OLD ASSIGNMENTS REFILED.
S. S. Small and S. S. E.rmauist Take
Advantage of the New Law.

,. ,. Small ana 3. ). EEEnauiSt Take
Advantage of the New Law.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday. Both were in a meas
ure old cases and the action is taken
to clean uD the affairs of the insol-
vents.
Sanford S. Small, well known as an
operator in real estate, filed schedules
showing liabilities Of greatly varied
character amounting to about $4,000.
Much Of the indebt edEess is on notes
and to foreign parties generally. The
assets include seven lots worth about
$50 each and stocks in various con-
Germs of the nominal value CT $685. 900
1t is stated in the schedules that the
stocks are really Of no value. EXemp-
tion is claimed on $3.50 worth of per-
sonal property consisting CT household
furniture.
Swan S. Elmquist, who was former
ly in the shoe business on Seventh
street, filed petition giving his liabili-
ties at $4,000 and assets nothing at
ALL Mr. Elmquist filed the petition to
settle an old assignment.
Both cases went to Referee Doran.
but nothing will be done with them
until the order of the court is issued.
All of the cases will lie over until Judge
Lochren's return, and it is not regarded
as likely that any of the petitions will
be finally acted upon until the United
States supreme court formulates the
rules required by the provisions of the
bankruptcy law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
1 Gent
Meat Market, TSP.

1 Cent
Each for fancy Hard Head Cabbage.
8 Gents
A pound for fresh shipment of Whole Java
20 Gents
For basket of fancy California Peach
G Gents
For basket of fancy Minnesota Toma-
toes.
SO Gents
A bushel for a fine lot of transcendent Grab
apples
9 Gents
For a ten-pound bag of the Best Yellow
Corn Meal.
10 Gents
A pound for Choice Creamery Butter.
3 Gents
Per dozen for Fresh Minnesota Corn.
4 Gents
For full-weight loayes of the Best Vienna
Bread in this city.
2 Gents
Each for fresh Minnesota Elephants
10 Gents
A gallon for fuIl-strength as grain) White
Wine Vinegar, in your own jug.
8 Gents
For a dozen large boxes Of Parlor Matches
Is Gents
A can for the Batavia brand Salmon Steak
This is the finest packed, and sells usually
at 25c.
2 Gents
Per pound for Clean Navy Beans.
PREPARED MUSTARD,
Put up in beautiful glass dishes of various
kinds-a nice assortment, only sc each.
Hnr&1
Each for the best large-sized Peach and Ap-
pie Pies. fresh all day today
10 Gents
Per pound for German-make Pretzels
FLOUR.
We have the best that is made in America
at 81. go for 9S-b sacks; 81. 80 for 49-lb sacks:
Csc for 241s-lb sacks. Try it. It's warranted
to be as good any you used.
Peppsr-4G
Per bottle for beautiful Sitting Pepper bot
ties, filled with Pure Pepper.
3 cents
Per bar for large size bars of White Lily
Soap.
10 cents
Per pound for good Dairy Butter in BIB
jars.
6 cents
Per lb for pure Rendered Lard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

half of the United States the reception
of sovereignty and property rights over
the Hawaiian islands. The United
States army and navy forces In THESE
islands will protect them.
The Hawaiian band then played Ha-
waiian Ponoi," the national anthem.
Col. Fisher gave the order to the ma
tiopal guard battery stationed on the
national guard grounds to ire the sa-
lute Of twenty-one guns, which was
also 1epeated by the Philadelphia AS
the last gun sounded, Dugle ple"
and the national ensign OF HAWAII CAME
slowly down until it reached the gfouiiu
never TO go up again. Ihere Mas
short pause and then the adlillla i
nodded to Lieut.. Wintral, who gave
the order "colors, roll off" The flag
shin hand struck up the Well-KnoWn
strains of The Star Spangled Banner
an6 the Stars and Stripes slowly as
cerdeG. But as the flag reached the
tCp cheers broke forth from the crowds
below and salutes of tWenty-one guns
were again fired by the Hawaiian pat
terry and the Philadelphia. A few min
utes after the hosting of the ohlclal
flag others were raised from the two
side towers and the military headquar-
tiers.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Minister Sewall then read procla-
nation, stating that President Mckln-
lev directs that the civil judicial and
military powers of the government
shall continue to be exercised by the
officers Of the republic of Hawaii. All
such officers will be required TO take
an oath of allegiance to the Unlteu
States, and renew their bonds 10 the
United States government. Inc pow
ers of the minister of foreign a1IalfS
win cease, so far as they relate 10
diDlonatic intercourse between Hawai-
and foreign nations. The municipal
legislation of Hawaii and the customs
regulations will practically remain IN
force until the congress of the United
States shall otherwise determine
Following the reading of the procla-
nation Minister Sewall made an ad-
dress. congratulating the residents OF
Hawaii upon the accomplishment OF
annexation.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the national guard was marched to
the parade grounds, where Minister
CooDer administered the oath of allie
glance to Col. Fisher. The colonel then
administered it to the officers and the
cantains to the men, The military then
escorted the naval battalions to their
boats.
The ball at the executive building at
which $500 persons We're present, was
tbe continuation Of the festivities which
attended the ceremonies of the nag
raising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

case of John Wacholz VS.. F. x. Gresgraber.
The. plaintiff sued Griesgraber, his former
landlord, for conversion of certain improve
owned by the defendant. Prior to the in
stitution of the suit Wacholz had been evict-
ed from the premises Judgment was ordered
on the proposition that the tenantcy of
Wacholz had been terminated by a legal
eviction. In the order filed yesterday Judge
Lewis holds that the eviction was not legal,
that under the statute a tenantcy at will
could only be legally terminated by giving
the tenant fourteen days notice; that the
notice was not given and that Wacholz is
still in legal possession of the premises and
may therefore properly his landlord and
maintain a standing in court as tenant.