davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCE. Es

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCE, EN-
titled AN Ordinance to Regulate the con
struction, Alteration and Repairing OF Bu1a-
ings in Jersey City. New Jersey, passed De-
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
That Section Is shall be amended 50 as to
read as follows
The walls of all brick buildings hereafter to
be erected in the city, and the foundations
when of brick, Of all frame buildings mere @
twelve inches in thickness, under penally 2.
fifty dollars for each and every day that such
ing after written notice of twenty-four nours
from the Inspector of Buildings, served upon
the owner or owners thereof, or the contraeto'
in charge, to remove tne SAINT
For ali two-story and attic buildings 2, o.
and less in width and 40 o" and less IN depth'
walls above grade line can be 81 in thickness
providing, however, that said wall ABOVE SIaoS
line will be not more than 4 o, IN nsigne-
This clause, however, is not to aneel tne
intent of Paragraph A OF Section 70 IN reIsI-
ence to such portion Of foundation or cellar
walls below grade
II is furthermore required that all feunda-
ton or cellar wall footings are to be at least
That Section q shall be amended so as to
read follows:- .r.,o.s5
In all buildings hereafter to be construc.sso
with party walls frame buildings excepteol,
such party walls shall be carried at least elgn-
teen inches above the roof beams OF susn
In ali frame buildings hereafter to be con.
structed with party walls such party was
shall be properly framed and studded up anu anu
brick nogged with good sound brick from slls
on cellar or foundation walls to top OF TOOL
beams of said buildings. -.
That Section 46 shall be amenoeo 80 aS ~
read as follows .,,. Ao,,sas
Ok fse. in width or less can be s" thick. pro-
yided however. that said walls snaH nor os
more than 80 feet in length and not more tnan
= rbaf iee Section 81 shall be amended so as to
Every pier and wall. front and rear snall
be well anchored TO the beams with wrougns
iron anchors which anchors snail NOOK o., 81,
The second BEAM Floor or roof beams IN an an
buildiEgs brick or frame, shall not De leSs
than three inches by eight inches: IN All aWen- %
inrs however, of 20 feet in width ana iess
and under three stories In height, noor anu
roof beams inches thick can be used when
supported by girders or partitions, conaitionai,
fhat said beams are of sufficient depth 10 IN
s,lre proper stiffness. , .rs1
Corner and centre posts Of all frame build
snrs over two stories in height shall De not
lass than four inches by eight inches.
Corner and centre posts OF braced lIalns Is
buildings to be not more than "a 1eeA n II
height and corner pests OF balloon frames 70
t,e NOT less than four inches by six inches'
Passed November Il, 1893
hesseu VIM. r MIDLIGE. President
NJ j. O'D0NNELIs City SaerA
Approved November % lSss 49,
EDWARD HOOS, Mayor
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29

when the festivities were at their height
an attempt was made to commit the Gov
ernor to Mr.. salmon's appointment. The
whole proceeding is 50 fishy that the in
PRODUCTION of the Carl Lentz candidate
with the ices and coffee, after the man
ner of Chinese banquet, would be quite
in accordance with the fitness Of things.
If it is all fish to Mr.. McCarter's net y
would seem to be something of roast
ON Mr.. VOORHEES,.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29

TO MYRTILLA Fl, DAILY. WIDOW OF
William 81. DAILY; May DAILY Hatch. Frederick
Hatch, her husband; Charles N. Daily and the
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 9th day Of October. 1886. The Mayor ane
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of forty-four dollars and hfty-four cents,
ali the land and real estate situate in Jersey
New Jersey, fronting on Plainhed avenue
which is laid down and designated as Lots p.
assessment map annexed to a report number
I01 made by the commissioners OF ADJUST
ment's appointment in and for said city by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson certi-
fed copy Of which report and map was nled
in the office of the City Collector Of jersey
CITY on the srd day OF September. 1885, said
report and map and said sale beins; MADE
pursuant to the provisions OF an acr OF tne
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed Marcn soen'
1886, entitled
s.An Act concerning the settlement and coilec-
ticn OF arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess
rnents and water rates or water rents IN
cities of this State. and imposing and levy
ing tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead OF such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale Of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further noriied that you ap-
near to have an estate or interest In said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. provided in
n60 acts, DelOre tue SAplL<ttAo41 u
from and after the service hereof. deed for
the same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City. the -seg simple
of said land and real estate according 10 the
provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. j. August 18TH. 1893.
rI5E MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
sAA E. Hoos
rssa11 Mayor.
tSe' Attest NJ. J. o'DoNNELL.
city Clerk
fsale No. ss7s.)
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS
.ss1s Culture fer Deoember.

The fret illustration In the December
number OF the "Self Culture Magazine" IS
an exquisite reproduction of mural
nainting of 'sThe Alteration of the Magi
which appropriate to the Christmas sea
son as it is. is only one of a series OF the
most beautiful half-tone pictures ever put
into magazine The paper in which TINS
series appears is entitled "A Unique Lon
don Chapel" Other splendidly illustrated
articles describe the Death of George
washington Our Spanish-American
Fellow Citizens" .sFort Ancient, . Green
wich, Its Kings, Queens and Heroes, a
paper on Florida entitled THE Manatee, :
and some japanese scenes and portraits.
An Interesting paper tells the story OF
..Yuletide Customs" A charming article
also is that on Colonial Life in New
England" as is also an account OF the
celebrated .Bronte Sisters The editor
deyotes six pages to dispassionate re-
view of the South African question.
Labor will be interested in an article on
Religious, Political and Economic Free
DOM A translation of a story by Rich
ard Voss, entitled ''Nubia of Saracenesco, .
fsThe Proposed Tunnel to Ireland, The
Gold and Diamond Mines of Africa" and
Betting and Gambling are other con-
tribl1tiOus.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29

:
The McCarter family OF Newark seem
to be firm believers In the old adage that
the best way to reach a man is through
his stomach Young Tom. who has just
been elected Senator, is very anxious to
secure the new office OF Supervisor of
Bills for his henchman, Jessie Salmon. As
Governor Voorhees, is reported to have
said, that he would give the appointment
to Essex If the entire delegation would
agree upon man, it became necessary
Tor Mr. Mccarter to secure the support
of some of the old members. who have
airsady promised their support to Mr.
CHARLES FolweIl. So Mr.. Mccarter had
ali the delegation to his house. Monday
night. and dined and wined them In the
most approved fashion. When the meal
was over, it was announced that the old
Assemblymen practically admitted that
they had gone back on their promise Of
last year to support Mr.. Folwell.
FLUSHED with this victory, the Mccar-
ter family proceeded to move along the
same tines upon the Governor Announce
ment was made. therefore, that Mr.. Uzal
II. Mccarter, brother Of Young Tom and
president Of the Fidelity Trust Company
81 New York. would give dinner last
evening at the University Club in New
-v.<s< I :, h3e frofher the Senator ostensi-
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
CHURCH DEBTS.
Methodist Churches Decide
to Pay Them
Off.

The twentieth century thanks omer1ng
of the Jersey City District, Newark Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was held yesterday afternoon ana
evening, in st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Third street The session
opened at 2 o'clock and continued until
$50 o clock, when recess was taken. Inc
evening session began at oo CLOCK ana
came to close at 9:So P. NJ
The purpose and object OF the conven-
ton being held were:-First-The pre-
eminent importance OF arriving at spirit-
ual results. Second-The giving OF q
thanks Offering by every member espe-
elal attentlon pelng CAMEO 10 Tue caicei-
iatlon soI churcn ana parsonage uep's.
ine HeV. = 4. Wright, ple'siulie 80. 2
acted as chairman Of the eoiseiteioii. ~
lloi'lpliy d e"o cioeA .ne 49, -, ~
was openeu py slltsiiis' "n.en 80 -
- .Ml lai'A 2 - g.
ses,,ns' rAs,, ..a ,..,,,,s,
ss,,esz - T,,s e,st ~
80. : $3.50, ,rs,,o,, ~,
p;s,,1r, r,.,,,,,r, Is 7, ~ n ~ proot-
- n p,,,,ar, 1,,r,,,,,,,,,. s,,rtact
-ssrbs s,,,rit,,al A4snect of tl,a Move
yoer,t !,
R,sbon Rown,an ss over seventy Years
of age. He dwelt on the rapid growth Of
the Metbod,st Church since his eonnec-
tion with n He related his experiences
i cb,,rcb II pannsvlvania where
ava,vt, hing uas dawn tba neonle did not
atfa,,d tbe church nraver meetings nor
=, ta,s eh,,r,sb,s AFFAIRS
- L. 80. "a,
suha+ ala I do9 NV 6rst stem was to
III, a,,;,-a1 Tha res,,lt Was very sat
A. 49, oo,,ol,,s,on Of the re-
-, J.. for+v co,va,ts
~ 49,. 80 1ad then, IN
pas = 49, !. +tat tha+ Il
Z. - -, mas,,1., os,, he a+ta,ned j,
'',o 80 ,a,,,,saa =, ,,rginp
-r-s,.,, a.. .,,,,,arts
=. = : -
. ss'tsS - ,-s' - -, -
~ :" y e'>rr -, 2 7.rs.s.1s - =.
'in1''e a,,o,. t5is f.u, re-
oranse was lle = 2. spea ~.
MARKS were us's o'e1 -
essseis ssl'oAe Z,
ca anal NC "oui1 ~ ,,a,,r
llilie 'i'an NC .-oz4 49,. x,,,,r,-
eager the psopiV "e1 - = - a+,,r, :
y "neio icy ,.,srs $50 .on.
ana pis u.siue,.u, SO ,,o.,r,la ,,,,,,ld
es'iil7 o'leii,'s =. ..ss..,,s,. s-e-N-'
Ai,u" mou1l - a...l,',.... -,,ssrr+, of simn-
ne 1er 49,. rs,,..s,, - varv brief
son NJ 80 az .s,,rch was con-
.aiA ~ .o1 az srs+ century 10 the
~ ousseo a. ,,,ar,,alo,,s CROWN,
,rba pav Hensey. of the First
.,,,,,rc,, ~ pavonne urged the wiping out
= ~, ,t,,,rcb aabts
aayotiona1 service was. to have been
oona,,otea bv the Rev. ]. A. owen. of
ITsdding M r church Mr.. owen sent
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
OLYMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The olympus Club Of the Greenville Re
formed Church gave stereopticon exhi-
bition last night at the church, Ocean and
Danforth avenues. Many naval and mill
farv scenes Of the late war with Spain
were shown The crowd loudly applauded
a number OF picturesque Greenville scenes
shown. illustrated songs were sung by
Mr.. James Dixon. Professor Thomas was
in charge.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
ssMoClure's Magazine for December

With Its drawings by such artists as
Howard Pyle, Frank Du Mond, and G.
K. Linson, and its reproductions of some
OF these in color, and its beautiful, sea-
sonable special cover, 'tMcClure's Maya
zine" for December is very notable ar
tistic achievement. In the introduction
and prologue of DIR. John Watson's Tan
Maclaren's'') Life of the Master" there
is a more than satisfactory opening Of
what promises to be unique and yalu-
able feature throughout the year.
There are two Christmas stories-one OF
the South and tramp life; one of the
west and railroad life-both original in
incidents and genial in spirit and out
come. There is sweet and exalted
Christmas poem, and there is a charac-
teristic poem by the author of THE Man
with the Hoe The dramatic. but scarce
ly known, story of Laurens special mis-
sion to France Is effectively told by Jas.
Barnes. Illustrated by Howard Pyle; ex-
Secretary Boutwell, gives the inside his
tory Of The Impeachment OF Andrew
Johnson" of which he was one OF the
Congressional managers; and there are
number of other contributions OF notaDle
quality and interest Special mention
should be made of the first part OF
new story by the author of The Cen
fleman from Indiana" which is full or
charm and interest.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE or
HUGH p. SHERIDAN, declsased Theresa A.
s. Sheridan. adfnfnistratrlx II Hugh r Shsrl~
dan deceased, by order Of The Surrogate of
Hudson County. dated Qctqnel' tn. 1879. hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedenf
is bring in their depts. dez3Iends and claim4
AGAINST the estate az said dedtden<, under o2th
or affirrhatton; Within sine clentnz from <h<
date Of said qrdexs of tl1ez Will he to1eFc4'
barred & any action thefSfcr eEaiazt sai4
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
tsalIe No s!sfs,!
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY,

To william r Dfhbs:--
BY virtue Of Nn order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey. nadN on she day pf
the date hereof, wherein Mary 4. Dipn&
Is petitioner and yon are defendant. you
are required to appear and answer the petit
toner's petition or before the twentF-third
day of December next or n default such de-
cree win be taken against i'ou as the Cham
ceilor shall think euu5tabie and just
The said petition Is dled against you for Q
divorce from the bonds q nazFrinony.
Dated October Is. 1883.
q HERBERT P35TpS.
a Solicitor qt Petitioner
!stF No. Montsornery ST..
81 Jersey City. n. :.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1893.

This papcr is Democratic in principle,
and Is Independent in its rielcs on dn local
s.alesfi0na
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
REAL ESTATE

II you WANT A FACTORY SITE,
within Is minutes of n. Y City, call on
Henry Byrne, 54S Montgomery street
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29

WANTED-A COLLECTOR AND SO.
licitor for a large lager beer, ale ane
porter brewery for Hoboken and jersey
CITY Heights Address C.. F., News ONCE
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-29
va NTED.

WINGERATH BUYS ALL YOUR OLD
Metal, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, al the
highest price No 50 Grand Street, Jersey
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
STRICKEN IN FORT CABANAS
Five of the American Garrison Down
with Yellow Fever.
steps Taken to Prevent Any GeRerai out'
break Among the Troops - strike
Situation in Havana Growing
More Ominous Daily.

Havana. Aug. 29-Owing to the devei-
Opment of five cases of yellow fever or
mild TYNE among the United States troops
at Cabanas Fort the contingent there
was removed to-day TO a camp about a
mile away. 1t is Believed that this VIII
prevent any general outbreak. The au-
thOrities have not considered the par
racks at Cabanas unhealthful, and the
troops had been there three months. 1t
is quite certain that the sickness was in
troduced by men who had frequented
barrooms ard other unsanitary places.
Only two cases of yellow fever now re-
main among the United States troops a.
Puerto Principe.
Maj. Eugene F. Ladd, treasurer of the
island of Cuba, has had a short expert
ence in the hospital. 1t was at first
thought he had developed symptoms of
yellow fever but this diagnosis proved in
accurate ard he was out in a couple OF
days.
The strike Of the bakers here threatens
TO be serious. More than 800 bakers were
present at the meeting yesterday, though
many could not come from the outlying
districts, such as Mar.anO. Regla, and
Rivera. The employers tried to settle the
matter by proposing to the men COM
promise of s. per month advance, instead
of the so which was demanded. Many
of the men were inclined To accept this
and the matter may be decided to-day
If the s. settlement is rejected, a genera
strike will Immediately be declared.
The eigarmakers also threaten 10 strike
though II is not expected they will go out
AT one factory the men threatened riot
| and the police had TO be called in.
AT o'clock this afternoon the tempera
| ture in Havana was Sc degrees FahTen
/ heit
! The strike OF the masons continues
| Their demand for $50 per day is consider
! ed preposterous. The carpenters hav'
| called a meeting for tomorrow night. /
! is expected that the latter will strike.
| The local papers comment adversely up
on the arrest and sentence 10 ten days
/ Imprisonment at hard labor, OF FeTrer,
| delegate TO the Cuban MasOns Union
| who was convicted of having urged IN
| carpenters 10 join the masons strike
| They say that In the United States strike
are considered legitimate, and that Eek
| cesses Of many sorts are practiced wit
impunity by the strikers, who not onl
intimidate but assault and use force"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
REVOLT ON UPPER AMAZON.
Region Above Acre Declared Independent
OF Brazilian Sovereignty.

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 8.-The Congress OF
the state OF AmaZOnas has in solemn ses-
sion condemned the misguided acts OF
some citizens OF AmaZOnas in declaring
the independence OF the upper AmaZOnas.
The Congress also asked the state and
federal governments 10 compel respect Of
the rights OF Brazil over the whole terri
tory. as guaranteed by the treaties be-
tween Brazil and Peru
A motion passed both chambers. asking
information OF the government regarding
the territory Of Acre.
The deputies Of the state Of AmazOnas
have just received the following telegram
from Gov Rsmslho:
The inhabitants above Acre have pro
claimed that region independent. under a
republican form OF government. The
movement is altogether pacific. Have tel
egraphed 10 the minister Of foreign affair
asking for instructions enabling me q
act promptly. Am ready 10 aid the fed
eral government. Shall send forces q
guarantee Brazilian rights on the from.
tier Have never aided this movement
Everything 20 the contrary is absolutely
false
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
DEMAND 0g THE CRAMPS.
Given Until Friday to Grant Sine-hour
Day and Avo Il "A strike

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s-A committee OF
three, representing the four local lodges
Of the International Association OF Ma
chinists, today presented TO the Cramp
Ship-buildinC Company a set Of rcsoiu-
tioas embOdying a demand for a nine
hour Work-day at the yard. and asking
that the recently discharged men be re-
employed. Charles II. CTamD declined 10
receive the committee. and the demands
were left in the hands OF the secretary.
Later a committee nf the blacksmiths en-
ployed at the ship-yard, sought an inter
view with Mr.. CTamp, and failing to see
him left a copy OF their demands, which
were similar to those presented by the
maChinists, excepting that they did not
ask for the reinstatement Of the dis
charged employees. The firm is given
until next Friday To reply, and If the an
swer is not satisfactory the men say they
will strike.
Henry w. Cramp said tonight that he
knew nothing of the employees action.
John J. Keegan. business agent of the
.Lachinists' Union says the issue has been
forced by the Cramps.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
CASHIER GONE, RUN ON BANK
President Norwood Quiets Alarm BY
Giving Guarantees Against Loss.
Wilmington Savings and Tiust Company
States that It's Stability Has Not
Been Affected by Any Acts of
Cashier George Sloan.

Wilmington, y. C., Aug. 2S.-Tha sudden
disappearance of George Sloan, cashier of
the Wilmington Savings and Trust Com
pany, who left here last evening on the
north-bound train of the Atlantic Coast
Line, created unnecessary alIrm among
some of the depositors, ard quite a hum-
Der went to the bank during the day and
withdrew their deposits Maay Others,
however, who went TO the bank let their
money remain, ascertaining tnat there
was no danger OF loss.
= J. ". Norwood, president Of tAa bank,
and also president of the Atlantic Nation
al Bank. a man Of large means, AMI me
directors also gave their written guaTdn-
tee, to all who desired il, 10 indemnify
them against loss.
The other banks here were slso ready
to extend any aid they might be asked
The deposits aggregate sG60,OO) The
number of depositors 1pp-oX:matCd
1900. Up to o'clock tonight less than 4
per cent. of these had Withdrawn tne,r
deposits.
A director of the bank stated to the
representative of the Associated Press
this evening that the cashiers books were
audited from time TO time, AID pas5-borE Ks
called in for verificatiOn. This work mas
been thoroughly done during the pas i've
days and as a result of this AXdminat tor
the directors will publish a carl to-mor-
row, stating that the bank Will no. IGsC
dollar by the absence Of the cashier
They will also publish another earl STAT.
ing that the stock is worth % per cent
premium after paying depo sitors in fall
and offering TO buy any stock offered al
$3.50 per share. A notice w%s aIso pos &C
on the door of the bank announcing q al
all depositOrs would be paid in full. With
out requiring the usual thirty days DO
/ tice.
| Mr.. Sloan is married man about thin y
years old His habits are eXemp'cry, aHC
/ he is not addicted to Thinking or Othe'
vices The securities and Ill of The Cdsi
of the savings bank, except s607, are he.C
/ by the directors on deposit in aaIthel
/ bank, and none Of the directors believe
| he has been guilty of intentional wrong
! His family believe that from Ove-wGrs
and bad health his mind Vas unbalancHl
! or he would not have left the city.
| Ii is thought the uneasiness among &c
positOrs is rapidly giving WI : % 4 feeln;
! of confidence, and that there will be Hi
/ tie or no trouble tomorrow.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
BEEF PRICES REcEDIhG.
New York Butchers successful In Ihei
Combine Against the Trust.


New York. Aug. S--The World to-mor-
row will say:
The advance in the price Of beef has
been checked, and IT. some instances
there has been a slight reaction In prices
Two weeks ago the wholesalers called in
their outside men, who travel about from
one butcher shop to another. Yesterday
some OF these men resumed their routes
and stopped TO talk cheerfully OF better
times for butchers
The butchers believe that the whole
salers are awakening TO the fact that
other people can go into the buying OF
cattle and the sale of beef. The butchers
viii meet Tuesday evening for further
consideration Of plans 10 establish abat-
toirs and packing-ho II is said that
offers of capitalists TO assist the move
ment and offers Of cattlemen 10 furnish
cattle will be considered.
THE subscription from butchers alone
has reached one million. The public will
be permitted 20 subscribe to g. 2,OO0,O00 and
the remaining stock. it is believed, will be
taken up by outsiders II is proposed to
start the concern with working capital
of 10000
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
ARCHER'S MURDERER CAUGHT.
Rutherford Held at Port Linon for Crime
Committed a Jamaica.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. B.-Msh ad-
vices received here from Port LimOn.
Costa Rics, report the arresc tS~re of Il
man named Rutherford. who y alleged 10
be the murderer Of Best Harding Archer,
an American. here in lse7.
Rutherford. Il appears, was Archer 3
partner. and disappeared after Archer s
death, and the country cOrOneTs found "A
verdict Of suicide n spite Of the suspicious
facts In the case. This caused such wide
spread indignation that further inYestiga-
tlOr Vas begun two months ago al the Re-
quest OF the United States.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-29
PHOT0-EnGaayeRs RELEASED.
frooeedingE Against the Alleged Trust
Promoters Temporarily Discontinued.

Chicago Aug. 2s-Ths case against
W T. Brewster. the St Paul attorney
and promoter. and a number OF phOto-en-
craving firms % Chicago, who were
charged with attempting TO form trust.
was nolle prosecuted to-day by William
Hughes, a photographer. who instigated
The arrests. Hughes announced his inten-
uon or reopening the case at future
date. When the case was called to-day.
nearly every photo-engraving hrm in the
city waS represented IN court. and five
OF tne largest concerns were named as
co-deiendantS with Brewster
COPY OF an agreement, signed by the
hrms who decided to enter the comblna-
ton. was produced in court, and num-
De- OF photo-engrayers admitted on the
witness stand they had signed an agree
ment Of some kind with Brewster They
could not remember. however. whether
anything was done toward advancing
prices or what the terms OF the agreement
were.
hughes asked for a continuance 10 give
him time to gather proof that a trust had
been formed contrary 10 law This was
strenuousiy objected 60 b. Attorney Brew
stcr. and Hughes finally entered a nolle