davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
Guerra anglo "boer"
Por Il paz

Por II paz
Han llegado notIcias g Lorenzo Marques ass-
gurando qua una comlsi6n de- generates " OF
stales DO 70 gastiona aetnalmsnts la pas an sl
eampamento ingf6s. y que Las proposicioRes
qae haga el gsn0ralfsimo Lord Kitchener ss-
ran prssentadas n una junta eonstltuIda por
los principles caudiiLog de los esmand0s
transvaAisnses y orangiasas.
Consutado Kruger
Anade, adsmas, ID refsrida inform aci6n
Que ansea de acsptAr en absolute las baass de
10 paz sara sonsutAdo sl Presidents KrugsP,
9upqus solo como una defarsneia al hsr6lco
vieto presdente.
ArmstiGio
Sc asegufa que hoy ssr6 corcedido sI 40
llcitaao armisticio padao por los 6eers para
formaiizsr Las prtnaeras confsfsneias para ID
pas.
Para Inglaterra
En- 10 pr6xima sem~nn, 8 4ntss & .er po-
aIble, embArearA en Cape .R5wl con dsstIno
IagiatsrFa cI g0oephador os 4 CoIoHiA del Oa
DO Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, non obisso de rsponsF la
shIud. mus dssAida de- Is enfsrmsda6 qus vie.
ns padeetendc.
10 quo espera
En eI Dspartamensq da ia Guerra de Lon
dres, se cree, ain emaarg1. que oil goDernsdor
del Cabo esparark la ilegada del ganaralfsimo
loI asuntos de R grsRrs anglo Africana daR
le los detalIes que necaaise oil 0omandante On
teis del ejAreiso briG&ntso.
kctitud de Kruger
El viejo ngsr, msntlsne vigor au eris
terio de obtsnsr concesiones de log .atarra, ai
hay que termfnAr gu campa6A.
L1a frases del IuchAdoE son de 6rau enar-
gfs aEegurs accsder q la nrgociast6n de 10
Dat por sentimiartos de hum antdad, peYo NO
poH debiIidad do sas husstea.
& Canada
a. CanAd6, h& ofrscido q a im portants con.
tins gents de hom nrsa para Ia guerra Snr sfKi.
cana.
Oensuras
EnPopa. en- aesituj impaPeial eaEsura
agrismsnts este dscldido aEoso que ofrecs si
CanAds.
Los beIgaa
Los bs'gAs aconselan Is los luehadorss
xbosrsS pc rIndan 6 disorsci5n sin estableesr
Ha reaultAdo do sato una snarRiea pro
teata por pArte de los @bosrsp que manAianen
au actftud sino se avieue IagiAssrra d sonee
der las umitadas bases que elIos prsseaasp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
FRITZE, LUNDT C 60.
PONCE, n. R.

PON CE, NJ. B.
Casas on Mayagsies y San JssGss.)
wanuuerOs eOnaHsH0mEssas
ENTES
4, las siguienteg eompanfas de vapores
WmmbuPg American LHR@
Hamburg.
LA WEL0CE
Gl6nova.
Acw Kork mRA PtW. RkoO 9. q. 90
New York.
MousOu Steamship Llne,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
vsoores corrsOs dc sObrlnOs de Herrera
Habana.
4auveStOn EgcS6 Indies o. %. Go
Galveston.
De las siguientes CompaNfas ds Ase.
ouros contra ircendio.
LA BALOISE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN d MUNICH.
ASEHUROS MARITIMOS
Eorte GermAnica.
RoDR0GemG@mGGS
dol Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
Dispensas

El Csnseio Eieeutivo hA 0aneedfdo licen-
Ella ds p&Fsntezeo pAra contrAer mAtrimonlo
don Albarto UliSss Monag1s dofia Marie del
Carmen Monagaa; don Vicente Ortiz Ldpss
v DIR IA Paula O"tix RodIfgusz, . don Ssgun-
do 1n8&Isxy v GonaAleSe con dcha VAl0ntina
SuRrsx y Consoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
SgDIC;IDHO

En In msnanA del 2s del corrienta puso In
ga vida, shorcandose, Ia aora don2 Epgra-
ella Mfj6n, vfuda de Santory. residen ncfA
del barrfo de BuanA- -vista-HumaCao.
Hacfs tismpo que radscfa de snsisnact6n
mental
El juggado Embellishments se constItuy6
On oil lugar del suoaao, prossdiend0 81 levant8.
miento del cad6veK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

POGO q POGO volvfa q quedarse la
plsza casi negra. Las bandaS, dis
minufsas, fundidss en- una sola, no
se dirigfan mes que per les faroles
va cast sin mocha = per las que
Sc EN- pezab8 q entrever, como Sc
Ola el bramar del Mar Salyaie, que
de pronto Sc acercaba. Este forma
ba los tones bsjos de una ronda
feroz que las bocss todss entonR
ban, cen compass precipitado.
kFendons le bois
LIE roll
ChauffOns le four,
L'amourlS
Las pesadss faidas fesonsbaD,
las voces Sc agolpahan hasta per
der ell aliento; en- ell oscuro angulo
de la plaza, ell tiento cantabs y
giraba solo. &VolvamOsS murmur6
Lioia; sintieudO en- Ell COrazhn la
anguetia singular que la habfa
oprimido en- la msf1ana de sh lle-
gada en una ventana de aquel mis-
mo hotel. Agarita recogio In lin
terna sc Eolvieron ambas por
eso8 estrechos caminos de chlanes
en- que somhras vagebundas rOza
bar las paroles. en- que Pesadas
borracharas cafdss en 80 fosos sc
adofmecfan entre IN htp1 y IN
csnto de ronda:
GChsuff9ns lie four,
L'dmourl
DormeE La belle,
/ n est point iour.S
Los perros de los cercados ladra-
ban 4 sn psso, haciendoles dsrse
prisa = ba1a1 Ia voz.
A-Miie listed, staora. 49,. egas
lnces, alla absio, en- Ell mar....
entire las ramas do los Arboles.... :.
dirfRse que es Ia escuadra.
lCIh, la escuadral AgariGa sefia-
ba con ella, y 10 mism1 TODD Qdi
berdn. EI hotel L0n6dlLe estaba
lleno de via1eroa, de gent. de
Puerto Eavalloj de Vsnnes de
Nantes J s6n lie Paris, que habfRn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
David de Monjoy,

IA alberto On IL ealIe del general Maeeo
un6 casa de solnnreio don Manuel Agudo.
B0enR snerts 10 dsasamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

Est4 tsrEnfnsda de an todo In casa Escuela
de ngrlsnlsura prkcsfCa que SO eonssrufA en- ss-
EH aiudad. Solo fslta que vengan los cue han
do tlirigiH dicho plantsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26

L Z P rsonas de la isla que 10 deseen
puecen enyiar IN retrato q la fotograffa
Catlnchi. Ponce, acompalando ell importe
de 30 centavos. Botones con e1 retyGso ds
Mi4doe RiUera, cfaco csastuvos &ssso.
PonSe, Febrero 27 do 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
jL1NEA FEr.REA DEL ozg78
lisinsrario de Trenssy VaPcrss qus rsSFS
asads al aia 4 do Septismbre ds 1891.

SaIfdas de In Capital y ItAyan0n
imuit4naarnante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
Para Inglaterra

En- 10 pr0xfma Hemana, 4nkes Ter 30
atble, embArcara en Cape r. wa con dsstino 6
Iagiatarra oil g0oe ebnador de ColoHiA DEL Oa
DO Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, non obiaso de reponsr 10
sAIud, mug dssaida de- Ia enfsrmsdaG gus vie
ns padeclendc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
10 que espera

En el DspaFtsmensq de- In Guerra de Lon
dIes, Sc cree, ain. amaarg1, que si goDernsdor
del Csoo cspsrar& Ia ilsgads del ganarslfsimo
lord Wosey, para In ponerls personansnts de
los asuntos de ID grsRr8 anglo africans daR.
le los detailea que neeaaite oil oomAndants sn
ie Il del eiAreiso briEknlso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
Sam D uam

IA Dzvo0RAorA Ge eneusntea de ven-
t. su los establscimisntos slgu1entea
Ss1ores Allen Company, Plaza Al
ionso XII.
Farmaoia r. H. Patron, Allen ~.
ia. zerld, Puerta-tisrrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
kctitud de Kruger

El visjo Hgsr, msntlsne en vigor su cTi
terio de obtsnsr concesiones de log .AtarHa, q
hay que tarminAr gu cams pahA.
L1a frases del iuchAdor son ds gran enar
Rfs. Asegura acceder la Or gociaet6n de /,
pat por sentimisr tos ds humantdad, pero nG
poY dabiIidad do sns husstea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
ArmistiGio

Be asegufa que hoy ssra concedido si so
llcitaao armisticto padido por los 6eeTs par
journalism las prtnaeras confsrsneias para |,
pas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
BIG FORTUNE
Awaits Heirs Who Passed Under
Name Of Hill.

Los Angeles. Cal. June IA fortune Of
$4,000 In cash awaits the heirs of an old
man who passed under the name Of
Charles Hill and who died at the Good
Samaritan hospital two weeks ago.
About three weeks ago the man. who
was between rs and 80 years old applied at
the hospital for accommodate tions.
He was taken In and paid for all the
services rendered When II was found
that he could not recover he was asked
to tell the names OF his relatives In order
that. they might be notified. He replied
that he had not a relative on earth. He
died and was duly buried. In his cloth
ing was found $1,000 In currency. Fur
ther investigation by the public admin
istrator disclosed q key TO a private box
at the Union Bank OF Savings. The box
has just been opened and in II were found
several large packages OF currency aggre-
eating $4,000.
The old man had lived here seven years
In a modest sort OF way at lodging
houses and restaurants. but had no inti-
mates and no one can be found who
knows anything OF his antecedents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
JEWELLERS IN COURT

The prisoners arrested last night were
before Judge Lyman, of the police court
bench, this morning. The charge was
| revelling
| The court, after hearing the several
| pleas, told the accused that the preserva-
tion of the good order OF the community
was more important In these critical
times than was their sympathy for
strikers
The disposition Of the several cases was
as follows. Where the term and costs
does not appear the prisoners were juve-
niles:
John Kelly. Eddy street; $40.
Charles Miller, Weybosset street: $40
Harry Goldman. Westminster street
$40 and costs.
Fred w. Carpenter, Union street; $50
and costs.
Michael Lennon. Dorrance street: $40
and costs.
william Armstrong. Dorrance street; $40
and costs.
Frank Grove. Union street; $40 and
costs.
Joseph Girard. alias Guard: Eddy
street; $40 and costs.
James Lehman. Westminster street; $40
and costs.
Thomas Warner, Exchange place; so
and costs.
Armany Kushigian. Westminster street.
$40 and costs.
Major Brown, Westminster street. so
and costs
Joseph Ricci. Union street: $50 and
costs.
George Kennedy, Westminster street:
admitted sufficient evidence TO convict
Fined $40. Appealed.
Walter Bingham. Dorrance street, SO
Robert Degnan Dorrance street; SO
Those who pleaded not guilty were as
follows:
John Devine. Eddy street.
John McGirr, Dorrance street.
George Rogers. Westminster street.
John 8. Lumond. Weyhossset street
They were held In 500 each for trial
The boys brought in from Eddy street
had been crying "scab" at motormen.
They were arrested because they were
melting others 10 repeat their own indis-
cretion.
One Of these lads is one OF family of
seven children. whose father earns but
So a week The head Of this household
was unable 10 pay the fine. The boy
must work II out.
The Armenian who was included I'm the
bunch had sS2.6 In his possession. His
experience left him 1915 to start afresh
In his ambition TO become an American
citizen and TO understand and appreciate
the institutions and laws Of this country.
A friend caure TO court and interpreted
nlIns lilfilu thPltSrFh a. httt'
that he should be paid fees as a court In
terpreter. To this Judge Lyman said.
Nay"
John Mulvey was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland for maliciously obstruct-
ing q street car.
Mulvey drives a team for William IT,
Walch, Of is la Vaughan street
Thursday. at $3.50 y. m, Mulvey drove
his house and wagon upon tho car tracks
at the junction Of Washington and Jack
son streets and Broadway.
All the way up Broadway 20 Dean street
Mulvey walked his horse. holding back a
CONTINUED 20 Page Ten)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
INJUNCTION.
Indispensable TO the Protection
Of Mems Rights.

Chicago. June THE writ Of Injunction
is indispensable to protect mems rights,
said Judge Jenkins Of the Federal court Of
appeals last night. in lecture to the
John Marshall Law School. He said:
"A great many peaple have become
fearful that the government OF this coun-
try Is TO be carried on by the courts
through writs of Injunction. Because
that writ has been applied to certain mat
ters which have affected the public gem
orally that fear has grown up and yet
the principle which the courts have de-
clared and which they have sought TO
enforce is as old as equity: is as certain
8 equity itself: is as clear in principle as
any principle Of the law, and is simply
applied TO modern conditions which have
grown with the country. beyond an
thought of the people when this writ OF
injunction was first issued.
This principle OF recent years has come
about generally In regard to the strikes.
Men may rave about II as they please,
but the world cannot get along without
II, and mans lights OF property and his
personal rights cannot be protected with
out II 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
NOTES FROM THE HARs0R.

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamer Plymouth. New York;
steamer Massachusetts,, New York; steam
er fremont, New York; steamer Saga
more. Fall River and return: steamer
New Shoreham. Block Island and return:
steamer Queen city Seaconnet and re-
turn; steamer Bay Queen. Fall River and
return; steamer Mount Hope, Newport
and return; tug William +. Gladwish,
with barges Red Wing and w. ]. Becker.
Amboy; tug Sweepstakes. with barges
Thresa and T.. w. Statson: tug Edward
Luckenbach with barge Clintonia, Phil
adelphia: tug Joseph Stickney. New York:
schooner John J. Perry. Rockland, lime:
schooner Chehegan. Block Island:
schooner j. l.. Colwell. st. John. lumber:
schooner Orazimbo, Calais. laths.
Sailed-Steamer Virginia. New York:
steamer Connecticut, New York; steamer
Rhode Island New York: tug William f..
Gladwish, New York. with barges Fairy
Bell f. j. Berwind. Owen Brady and
j. w. Mackey; tug Joseph Stickney. with
barge Sherwood. coal. TO New York;
steamers Ruth b. Lutte. Fall River.
The sailing from this port this morning
Of the barge Sherwood was rather un-
usual event as she carried away 10 New
York 700 tons OF pea coal from tho Inter-
State Coal company. hundreds or thou
sands tons of coal are annually brought
TO this port. but this cargo is probably
the first ever sent away from Providence.
The coal was lot that was shipped here
by mistake and II was returned to the
shipper for this reason.
The largest list OF arrivals for more
than n week was reported this morning
In the harbor and things are once more
taking on their wonted aspect.
There Is quite a fleet of idle coal barges
In the harbor which have been with
drawn from the coal carrying business
since the strike In the coal regions. Quite
a number OF barges that have been run
ming regularly to this port with coal
have worked their way into the ice bust
ness between Kennebec river ports and
Philadelphia and New York. These
barges will have a tendency 10 drive the
big schooners out of the ice-carrying
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
ST. VINCENT
TERRIBLY
STR|KEN.
One Third Of the Island De-
vastated by Volcanic Eruption.
Conditions at Martinique.

New York. June 7-Captain Barry OF
the crusier, Dixie. just returned from
bearing supplies to the volcano victims
In the West Indies. says regarding con-
ditions I'm the islands:
Conditions are not as bad on Mar
Unique as on St Vincent. because on
Martinique the people arefairly well sup
piled with everything and there is dam
ger In future eruptions.
Only a small area OF II miles has been
devastated but on St Vincent the de-
struction extends over a third OF the ISL
and. lantations. orchards and every
thing have been ruined and the means
Of subsistence has been taken away
from the people and thousands have been
left in need OF some kind Of support"
or the scientific results OF the Dixies
expedition Prof. I. G. Russell, OF the Uni
versity of Michigan said: THE overhead
ed rock, bursting agaist the water near
the base OF the mountain caused super
heated stream and burst the mountain
open"
Prof. Hill who investigated the out
break for the government said:
Months will be required for the final
scientific decisions. We have had an emf
nently satisfactory trip. The rocks and
volcanic matter which we have collected
must be cut into sections and analyzed
before we can give extended opinions for
publication"
Prof. Hill advocates the esta blishment
OF scientific observations I'm the Caribbean
district for the detection OF the immi-
nence OF volcanic eruptions so that hu-
man life may be saved, a scientific insti-
tuition easily and economically founded
and maintained.
II think Pelee will smoke and remain
g. N
1t probably Will be case Of Vesuvius
again. hardly think Pelse will smoul-
der and blow up In one gigantic explo-
sion. / believe IL will quiet down and
gradually die away A new lake will
form In the crater. tropical verdure win
grow where there Is now nohing but
black gray ash.
"The people win build new. villages
and towns at Its foot and again hold
their holiday picnics on its sides and Pc
lee VIII remain quiet for probably 80 or
co years.
There should at least be a scismo-
graph on every volcano, an instrument
1T was operated by the Chinese cen
turies ago. The instrument would give
the populace ample warning.
THE seismograph at Vesuvius for 35
years has done satisfactory and val
liable work.
There is absolutely no occasion for
such tremendous loss OF life as occurred
at St Pierre.
II do not think Fort de France is In
much danger from the volcano, but i do
think she Is In danger from a tidal wave.
In volcanic districts these tidal waves
are OF frequent occurrence. They are
caused by a sudden upheaval OF the sea
bottom.
I'm case OF such an upheaval Fort de
France would surely be wiped out,
las a safety position from tidal waves
Morne Rouge IL finely situated. as II is
built on a high ridge. II Is about the
only town In the volcanic belt so sit
uated."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
ORDERED
TO PAY
COUNSEL
The Brush Divorce Case Was
Before the Appellate
Court Today.

There was brief hearing today on
respondents motion in the divorce case
Of Oscar Brush VS.. Isabella NJ Brush for
fuller bill OF particulars.
Mrs. Brush began divorce proceedings
against her husband and he retaliated by
nling a cross petition charging her with
adultery.
She asked for a bill OF particulars and
got one In which the offence she Is
charged with was alleged TO have been
committed in a ho0se on Reservoir ave-
nue. Mr.. Barney. her counsel. said that
she had never seen the party named as
correspondent except twice. and then her
husband was present. Mr.. Barney
thought more definite information as TO
the house should be given.
Judge Douglas thought so too. and Mr..
Owen. counsel for Mr.. Brush. said the
house was the old whitman estate. now
n we'll known road house. This was
deemed explicit enough by Mr.. Barney.
Mrs. Brush asked that her husband
lpay her counsers fee. Mr.. Brush claim
ed he was not working now. He was or
lered 10 pay $50 to Mr.. Barney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

today for the preservation OF peace this
evening.
The detail for last night was the lars-
est ever made in the city.
All the day patrolmen from every part
of the city were required TO report for
special duty.
These men were divided into reliefs,
and that they might be In a condition to
work with celerity. mattresses and pill
lows were spread on the basement floor.
Those not required for early work went
to sleep or declined at their ease.
The mounted patrol was increased to
20 and their horses stabbed at the Central
station. where, also. were sent the extra
patrol wagons which proved so useful
later In the night
The value OF the mounted patrol was
fully tested; II was the last charge they
made. SUPPORTED by the unmounted Off
GERS, which broke the ranks OF and drove
the mob from Westminster street at n
time when a most critical stage had
been reached-when one stone hurled
would have started n free fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
STRIKERS NOT CONCERNED

Again II was seen that the strikers had
nothing 10 do with the crowd or the dis
turbance II created.
Two elements which might possibly
have caused discord. were either or both
so inclined TO stir up trouble. were abb
solutely wanting.
There were neither strikers nor cars
upon the streets.
II was simply wild mob. having Moth
ing definite In view but to yell, hoot a
little and refrain from moving when or
dered TO do so.
or the thousands who thus congested
and thus actuated, fully 20 per cent were
boys, whose ages ranged from 10 to l3
years. Another 40 per cent ranged from
Is TO 20 years: the remainder appeared TO
be under 30 years OF age.
The main trouble was that the people
Could not seem TO understand that II was
Unlawful for moro than three persons 10
congregats and remain on a public side
walk. and when ordered by the police TO
move on they took IL 10 be a blum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
BEEF TRUST.
Searching Inquiry to Be Made
at New Orleans.

New orleans. June 7.-Subpoenas have
been issued by the federal grand jury
summoning all retail butchers In the city
TO appear before the body on Monday
They will be required TO tell all they
know regarding the methods employed
by the big packing houses. II Is the de-
sire OF the grand jury 10 ascertain II the
packing houses did not operate a uniform
price list one following the lead OF the
other I'm the matter Of advices and also
to interrogate the retail dealers regard
ing the alleged blacklist kept up by the
packers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

, rom Il Friday.
er'ppnns IT,

The company's officials say that the
reports from the car sheds show that
every line was started on time: that the
usual early-day CT schedule Is being
maintained. and that on the Pawtucket
lines, where there has been moro trouble
experienced than with all the others put
together, cars were not only sent regu-
larly TO the city line. but that through
trips were being made.
The apparently long periods between
the running OF cars up Westminster street
was explained by the assertion that the
cars were being distributed so as TO cover
more territory than they did earlier In
the strike. which took them longer 20
make the runs.
The compsny's report from the Paw
tuxet Valley was declared to indicate q
quite satisfactory operation of that sys-
tenn.
The line OF applicants for positions was
again large today The number OF men
who think they are qualified TO run on q
street car Is about as large as the number
who find that they have few or no quail
fications; still what looks like good stock
out OF which dependble car men can be
turned. Is sifted out OF the whole and
the accepted ones are sent out to the car
sheds to receive their nrst instructions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
RESTRAINING
ORDER.
GRANTED
Judge Douglas Hears the Case
Of Mary |. Arnold Against
John c. Quinn.

A preliminary injunction was granted
by Judge Douglas today In the equity
cause OF Mary l.. Arruda ct al. VS.. J. G.
Quinn ct al. restraining the respondent
from selling two lots OF land on Logan
avenue under a mortgage given by Mary
l.. Arrunda The latter asserts that she
owes the respondent John c. Quinn not as
much as he claims there Is due on .
mortgage given for $500. Mr.. Quinn AYERS
that there is much more due than Mari
l.. Arruda admits.
In their bill the complainants say that
Manuel Vincent the uncle OF Mary l.. Ar
runda, entered into a contract with her by
which In consideration OF her keeping him
for life he would transfer to her the two
lots OF land involved In the mortgage
controversy. Mr.. Vincent and Mrs. Arru-
da consulted John c. Quinn and he agreed
to draw up the papers. The land was sold
for taxes. the purchaser being Eliza
Burns.
AS the complainant. Mary A. Amida.
and Mr. VINCENT were In nnsnsia, straits
ey to redeem the land from Eliza Burns.
In the property Mary Vincent had an
incohate right of dover valued at ISo.
and Mary A. Amida says that Mr.. Quinn
agreed II a mortgage for 500 was made
TO him on the lots he would pay on the
claim OF Mrs. Vincent lie had previ-
ousy paid the amount due for taxes ana
the premium thereon 10 Eliza Burns anc
there was a charge for Mr.. ouinn's ser
Vices t., esF
Though the taxes amounted to a goodly
sum- Mrs. Amida says that she was In
duced 10 make a mortgage for a larger
sum than Mr.. Quinn was entitled TO. The
mortgage was made 10 Peter J. Quinn and
assigned TO John c. Quinn. Walter s.
Reynolds r. counsel for complainants.
As there was a dispute as TO the amouns
due. Judge Douglas deemed II best u
sirous OF redeeming the mortgage and get
ting clear OF any indebtedness to Mn
Quinn.