davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

"Robbing Peter to pay Paul" was
first used when Westminster abbey was
called st. Peters cathedral. Money
being needed to settle the accounts Of
st. Paups cathedral, it was taken by
those in authority from st. Peters
quite to the dissatisfaction of the PEG
pie. who asked, why rob St. Peter tC
pay St. PaulY' Over 200 years after
ward the saying was again used In re
gard to the same churches at the deatt
OF the Earl Of Chatham. the city Of
London declaring that 80 great a states
man should be buried in st. Paul's
while parliament insisted that one ~
noble In every way would be more
properly placed amid the dust OF kings
In Westminster abbey, and that not t.
bury him there would be for the second
time "robbing st. Peter to pay st
Paul" The abbey carried the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

then the child, p9ering over the mans
shoulder, called out: Pretty lady
Pretty ladyy' And she, feeling tOt
weary to more than smile at the littlt
fellow, turned to go back to her min
teresting book.
The train was crossing the long
bridge over Lake Pontchartrain, an(
Alice. paused in the vestibule betweeI
the Pullman and the chair car Stand
ing at the window she looked out upor
the vastness of the moonIit lake and
sky and felt very tired and small anG
useless She was not blue, nor was
she morbid, but somehow her heart re
belled at going back to that old life il
the city-so empty, so shallow, so
"Alice! Miss Ellison''- ~
"Why-why-whe did you come
from?' Her voice trembled, but she
did not care. no M &@
She held out both hands to Allyn
Hardin, and as his own closed over
hers a sudden picture flashed before
her. She heard again those peals OF
childish laughter, saw again mans
head bend swiftly down, like great
boys, beneath the tug of baby hands
saw a face. habitually cold, alight with
something diyinely warm as it had
looked at her across the sunny head
of little Alice from the narrow door
way of fast receding train. Her
heart gave bound that frightened
her, and, drawing her hands away.
she turned and looked again upon the
moonlit water.
q II was called home Unexpectedly on
business" Allyn was explaining, when
he noted that she was not listening.
He stepped nearer to her side.
Miss Ellison" he began. Then he
saw how the moonlight was caught and
lshimmered; In the tears that laghon her
cheek and which she could not help
any more than she could have told the
reason why they. fellt1 II
What's the matter, Alice?" Fl
- There was a long pause, and when
,sheIansWered her voice was like q tired
child's.ioia 4slju3 = ssl1sd3
Nothing; only I'm, so tired.'iiW
" She sshad turned and involuntarily
stretched forth her hands again, but
AIiynss hands slipped past hers, and he
folded her In his arms = FA'aS
"Oh, Alice" he murmured-"Alice,
you don't know how love you"
She raised her wet face to his, and as
he bent low oyer her the weight slipped
from her heart and the old life that had
so tired her became thing of the past.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
sUNDAYiTRAlNs.
East. bound trains leaving at 600. $50, e60v
284, $40, l1.05 a. M, and 1910, 2.15, ass, S04,

so. go. I1.o5 a. m, and 10, Els, as, 800,
ss sa Tor f0 s ss &C. m
@ pm M. week days and 1885, sSS a. M n.y. sd
100, 200, $50. 9.l5 p. m. Sundays, run no fur
Chester Bfanch!~Trains leaving New York
at 800 (via Boontonl and $40 a. m. tvis Morris
town. reach Dover at 10 % and Chester at 1855
Leaving New York at 1890 noon reaches Dover
1.50 and Chester g. 10 m. Leaving New York
$40 (via Boonton) and 5 90 p IA tvia Norris
Chester for New York 6.51 m. and 12.2o, 400
p m. No Sunday trains on this branch. y,
Sussex Branch Trains for Newton leave
600 p. m. week days, and 4.00, 800 =. m. and
! 90, $40 p. m. Sundays. Leave Newton for
New York at $40, 100 800 g; m. and l.40, so,
645. 7.5e p. m, these trains running via MoEFis-
Train 4es, leaving Morristown at ASA N !,
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway connects at Denville for Bo0m-
ton branch; at Dover for BinghaInton and I'm
Sussex branch; at Washington with the Lack
awanna Limited for Buffalo and all points
west Sleeper on this train rms through t.
Buffalo. - ., -
Train 8, ,254 p. M, stops at Morristown on sag
nal for passengers for Water Gap and points
beyond Pullman sleeper and coach run right
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Binghamton. seHlNU 4Ntaf 474 8
Train 405. leaving Morristown at 40 p. "a,
runs through to Easton and connects with the
Centr i Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway Company connects at Dover
wi b Scranton and intermediate points
Tickets TO all points in the United States on
sale at Morristown Ticket Office.
For further Information, call on T. N. F1yHa,
Ticket Agent. Morristown; Guy Adams, Divi
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; p. W. Lee,
General Passenger Agent, Is Exchange PlaSs,
NsW OK. ii , IS b9i6 ,YGl{ lt..,,. ~,
-eN 5 General Passenger Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

Fer Prayer Meeting PArtieapAAts.
The following, clipped from the Chris
tian Endeavor World. has more than Q
passing worth to Endeavosers:
Call for some one who does not like
to go alone and so get double bless
ing.
Pray daily Tor the meeting Sever
times for 1t to once In 1t.
Talk up the meeting to every one you
meet
Never make fiippant remarks ON the
way home about persons or parts taken
in the meeting.
Greet your fellow Endeayorers before
or after the meeting; never whisper sal
utations after it has begun.
Bring with your Bible 4 happy face.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
RockAWAY VALLEY RAILWAY.

Trains leave MorristoWn for all stations to
Whitehouse. D., Z: 3 W. Station, $40 .. IA. I.
6:0S p. m. Park Place. $50 a. M, 515 o. N. !,
WatnOng Station 0.10 q. M. $50 p. m. (; reach
ng Whitehouse at l1.40 Q. m. and 100 p. IA.
Leave Brookside for Morristown. 2 10 .. - =
and s.20 p m. !; for Whitehouse, $50 .. m. and
5.45 p. m.
Leave Mendhsm for Morristown, 7.o5 u. n i
and S.05 p. M; for Whitehouse, zoos .. m. and
ass p. m tf.lNR GOO 1911 lI0FsI N
Leave whitehouse for Morristown. AGO and
1.50 p. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

According to high authority. cold
water is a valuable stimulant to many
If not all people Its action on the
heart is more stimulating than brandy.
His own experience is that slipping
half wine glass of cold water will
raise his pulse from 76 to over 100.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

The British Christian Endeavor year
book shows 423 new societies registered
last year, of which 1913 are Primitive
Methodists, II Congregational and as
Baptist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
WHY ARE YOU SO BEAIIrIrm )

Somebody thinks you are, they think
50 nine tlmes out of ten, because yOnr
expression IS good. Beauty Of expires
SION depends largely upon the teekA.
are yours good and pearly2 If not. ~
20 your pharmacist and ask for Flora
1oam A perfume Of the mowers with
T Hs0,s q Hydrogen. For sale by
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

WWHEe StAud COAVeASAOA.
The next New York state convention
10 70 be held in Buffalo July 8. Q and Z.
Many noted speakers are being booked
for the gathering.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning March II.

Beginning March II.
Topic-Jesus work for His own coun-
try; what can I do for mine?-Matt. Nv,
BPS; xiii, a. ui 9
There are some countries in the
world that have had peculiar power
to arouse the love Of their sons and to
inspire them with deep spirit Of
patriotic self sacrifice. Scotland is
such country. The Scotchman the
world over still loves his native land
Two gentlemen being introduced, one
said to the other, Are you Scotch
manf' The other instinctivelyl drew
himself up, raised his hand to his fore
head, saluted and replied, 81 have that
honor, sir" America has also been
land characterized by the intense
patriotism of its people. SO also was
ancient Palestine. the land of Gods
chosen people The ancient Jews fond
ly loved their native land, and the mod
ern ones, scattered worldwide, still
look with longing eyes toward the ga
cred land of their fathers. David sang,
FIN forget thee. Q Jerusalem let my
right hand forget its cunning and my
tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth
Il prefer not Jerusalem above my
chief joy,g and Paul wrote, 81 could
wished myself accursed from heaven
for my brethren's -sakes. who are Is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

y
~. Christ felt the. spell of Jewish
patriotism and first fof all loved His
Country. NThis love was specially mani
festesti inVIis exclamation as He con-
,templated the future destruction Of Je-
rusalem, the holy city, 70 Jerusalem,
Jerusalem, thou that kilIest the proph-
cts Sand stonest them which are sent
unto thee, how often would have
gathered thy children together, even as
d hen gathefeth her chickens beneath
her WINGS and We would noty In these
words we have the passionate cry tof
the lover sof his country. we should
initiate Christ in His patriotism First
Of all, a man must love his land If be
| would serve 1t. -. XII s.bry
81 Christ lived for His country. His
public ministry was largely spent sin
Palestine. He went about teaching,
healing the sick and doing good oHe
gave His life to the uplifting Of HIS
people philanthropically, Internationally
socially, morally and spiritually, n In
these ways we can be of use. to opr
country. We can live for it, do all we
ligion, for as these things exist or
cease to exist a country becomes strong
or weak. y y , -A-'~22rSs~AN y
g. Christ obeyed the laws of His
country. In every instance where
Christ came into contact with law He
obeyed 1t and upheld 1t. He paid taxes
to the despised Roman government and
urged the people ITO render unto Cesar
the things that are Caesarss and unto
God the things that are Gods" II we
win respect, uphold and obey the laws
OF our land and encourage Others to DO
SO we win greatly serve It, Every law
breaker Is an enemy to the best inter
ests Of his country, while every one
who holds the law sacred and complies
with 1t Ia the friend and supporter Of
his land. .'A'af |'''"n
4. Christ died for His country Christ
died for the world; but first OF all, He
died for His country. for His own
people He came first ito the lost
sheep Of the house Of Israel" "
called upon to die for our country we
should be willing to do SO, and in days
VI pehce we HhOuAu aAWayS 20 " "tiAaS
to practice a spirit OF self denial TO-
ward the land that protects and guards
us. Let us love ana serve and pray
that God may always bless our lantI
and make it more and more IInnag
uels land, s,-.-scf
BIBLE READINGS.
EE. vi. $40; Neh. iii, 1<5; Ps. II, rs;
cxxxvli, 20; Prov. xiyis4; Jer. xxixa7;
Matt. xvii, 2427; xii, 1921; Tim.
Il, 1-S; Heb. xi. sic. III A-a-1s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
Curing a Cold.

To feed a cold and starve fever is
a dangerous maxim, At the first sign
of cold the patient ought to take a
rapid hot bath In warm, well VENT
lated room. then remain covered in
bed, with hot water al the feet. for
several hours. Darker the windows.
court sleep. and fast save only from
drinking warm broth or Cruel until
unpleasant symptoms subside Nor
should there be mental or physical
exertion, Then all the vitality can go
to restoring circulation and throwing
off that waste material which. retain
ed. is absolute poison To eat in this
condition Is to add the proverbial
straw, to the camers back. Good
Housekeeping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

WANTED -SEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
sons IN each state to travel for house estab-
lished eleven years and with large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for succeesful
and profitable line Permanent en9aQement
Weekly cash salary OF $24 and all travelling tss
pense9 and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential Mention ref
erence and enclose self-addreesed envelope.
THE NATIONALIST Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
Look at This and You VIII Be Able
to Locate the Blaze.

LOOK at This and You VIII Be Able
to locate the Blaze.
HOW TO SEND IN AN ArARM. .
/ To send in an alarm, open box and pull dow
the lever ON the inside. When an alarm IL
sent in, the fire bell will sound the number OF
the box and repeat the alarm four times
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names Of such holders
Policemen also have keys.
HOW TO LOCATE AN ALARM.
If the alarm is sounded from box rs, the fire
bell will strike two, then pause and strike five
which will indicate that the fire is in the vicin.
ity of No. rs box. Every alarm is repeated
four times
NO. BOX. LOCATION.
rs, Western Ave-, near Miller St.
49, ....... Mendham Ave-, corner Mills St.
81. ......... Corner Early and Harrison SITS.
%, .......... .Speedwell Ave-, near EARLY St.
81 Water St., corner Cole Ave.
IS ........ Morris st., at Depot
86. -. Morris St., near Washington H d,q's
81. Madison Ave, near Ford Ave.
IS. Franklin st., near Franklin Place
Is. :. =. Maple Ave between Oak @ Boyken SITS.
49,. Market st., corner Mscculloch Ave.
A.. ...... Washington st., at Roy's drug store
SO. .. Police Headquarters, Speedwell Ave.
$50 ...... Memorial Hospital, Morris st.
ST. Water St., corner Linden Ave.
SO. ...,...... Maple Aye. corner Madison st,
1 49, :. il. All eouls Hospit ~. Kemhle Ave.
49, South St., front Morristown Club
a. >. ....sse..,. Sussex Ave-, corner Mills St
65....-....... Washington. ST., corner. Atno Ave
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18
MoRR1srowN posrorF1cE.

80 NJ ffitN tLflLstf , Oh ftIflNF
Open, rem In the Morning Until
In the Evening.
MAILs CLOSE. '4e
1854. aAFor New York and all intefmedi
ate stations. GlE9i 9nlUn gGj i'll 20
a55 A.M.--For Kaston, Newton. Chester ,and
allintermediate stations. Whippany, W
815A a. N.-For Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the Rocksway Valley Railroad.
e.16 A. M.--For New York and intermediats
stations. ii u ig b9snafB IL sgfi-ffienae,
915A. Moor Mount Freedom.
9.4b A. M-For Newark. New York and be
yond.V - '9'isH 2li shiyb
1I.25 A.M.-For Newark, New York and b.
yond. t1i }o9tfsa 01 IlnW bHf5sAGA
l245 P. M.7-For New York and all inferno
date stations.
12z5 p. M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
25o p. M.-For New York and all inferno
date stations. a
Gfa NAILS READY FOR DELIVERY. A
7.DAM.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations
$50 A. jM.-From Hsckettstown and inter
mediate stations whippsny. Mt. Freedom.
GA. M.-Efom Brookside, MendhRm and al
stations on the Rocksway Valley Railroad.
1870 a. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
IL A. M.-From Dover.
+l.1O p. n. From New York and intermedi
ate stations. 01 i0 l6g titst
1,2SP. M.--From New York. FIs
$50 p. M.-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
| ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
A9O P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
e4,A p. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations. H ~
.4.i4 From Newark and New York.
sDelivered by carriers. ill.F 9g.Isi4sl9
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-18

: I" HIIIt4Es HHshDI4Euus
Ez. vi. $40; Neh.sii, 1s5; Ps. III, rs;
cxxxvli. 20; Prov xiyis4; Jer. xxixa7;
Matt. xvii, 24-27; xii, 1921; I Tim.
Il, 1-S; Heb. xi, sic 1850
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
AT CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Ten Services Held Sunday With Ser
mons in Three Languages.
Judge Cleaveland was I'M his usual
place at 3 o'clock Sunday morning as
superintendent Of the City, Mission sun
day school, and was heartily well
coined. He has been an officer in this
Sunday school for more than twenty
i've years, and for the past sixteen
years, its.faithful and efficient superin-
|tendent.
Mr.. Tacanelli conducted the Italian
mission Sunday school at the Mission
house in the morning and Rev. Mr.. Do
menica, the pastor, preached at the af-
ternoon service John Simon, a valued
member Of this mission, was on duty
Sunday at Stony Creek, where he has
been requested to lead a weekly mission
meeting among the English speaking
people.
There was large attendance at the
Swedish Lutheran church service, the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nelson, preaching at
both morning and evening services,
which are being held regularly at the
lefty Mission house in the upper hall. A
large Sunday school meets at the close
of the morning service and a weekly
meeting is held on Friday evenings.
Rev. DR.. McLane. pastor of Plymouth
church, preached Sunday evening at the
auditorium service in the City Mission
house. A duet Saved by Grace" was
Isung by the Misses Ruby and Bertha
Street during the part of the service
conducted by Clarence, Bronson for the
Christian Endeavor society. of the Unit
led church. Rev, Mr. Mossman led the
after meeting at which there were six
requests in prayer. Ten services are
now held every Sunday at the City Mis-
sion home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

Coffee Pot Boils Over and Causes
Alarms Sent in from Two Boxes.
At about o'clock last evening an
alarm Of fire was sounded from box -
and shortly afterwards another alarm
came in from box Is.
On the arrival of the department it
was learned that both boxes had been
pulled for the same fire and that there
was nothing doing. a. Jewish family
who resides on the first floor of Chief
Wrinn's house, at 5 Rose street, had
gone out and had left a pot Of coffee on
an oil stove. The coffee boiled over and
filled the house with smoke. One of the
|neighbors seeing the smoke rang in one
alarm, while another neighbor hearing
1.-THE cry of fire rang in the other alarm.
The pot OF coffee was taken off the
stove and the light in the stove extin-
guished. It was then all over without
damage.
In the meantime, on account of the
two alarms, thousands of people hur-
|ried to the scene in the expectation of
seeing a big fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
TROLLEY CAR ON FIRE.

When the Yale field car reached the
corner of Chapel street and winthrop
avenue at 6 o,clock last evening it was
found that some crossed wires had set
fire to the woodwork at the bottom Of
the car. The car stopped and the pass
engers alighted without any confusion.
A still alarm was then sent to No. s's
engine house and the fire was extln-
guished before any damages to amount
to anything had been done. The pass
engers were then taken to another car
to their destination and the burned car
was towed to the barn for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
ca. ST. REAs
Bears tbs >,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
'''a 4 I,MzzM0
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
SvlYania Railroad

Personally Conducted Tour via PENN
sylvania Railroad.
The battlefield Of Gettysburg and the
national capital are attractions 50 all
Turing that few would feel like refus-
Ing to visit them, especially In the cool
fall days. It is to place these two at
fractions within easy reach Of every
one that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company announces tour over the In
terestlng battlefield, through the pic
turesque valleys of Maryland. and an
entertaining stay at Washington,
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third street, 7:55, a. M, and
Philadelphia 1920 p. M, Saturday, Sep
TENDER "a, in charge of one Of the COM
pany's tourist agents, and will cover a
period of six days. An experienced
chaperon, whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies, Will accompany the
party throughout, Round trip tickets,
covering transportation, carriage drives
and hotel accommo dations, will be sold
at the extremely low rate Of $22 from
New York, SCI from Trenton, $40 from
Philadelphia. and proportionate rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
263 Fifth avenue, New York; Court
street, Brooklyn; 1889 Broad street, New
ark, N. T.; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
general passenger agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
LAZY Coffee
another Name for the "sIoppy', Sort

Il
q Postum Coffee is not made like ordi-
MARY coffee for 1t takes at least rs min
IS ties cooking to bring out the heavy
e'ood value of Postum. 1t requires some
effort for those things which are really
alworth while making Postum requires
~ little care.
x The grocer is in a position to hear of
gthose lazy ones who will not take the
trouble to- make Postum correctly II
Am well acquainted indeed with Pos
tunl," says grocer Of Camden, N. j.,
n for I meet it not only at my breakfast
ntabie but | am also associated with it
h1aily In my business.
"Coffee drinking used to affect my
rnerves, and stomach, but since we have
kbeen using Postum in our family in
tblace of coffee the bloated feeling after
heating has disappeared and my head is
how clear and stomach and nerves al
right. We all feel better in every way
+ and find Postum just as satisfactory
10 our palates.
II have met customers who COM
tplained that Postum was not good, but
iewe always found this due to the fact
that they tried to make 1t as they used
Vto make coffee. OF course we set them
Fright by pointing out the reasons, tell
uing them they must boil Postum Is or 20
eminutes after boiling commences, then
they get fine, choice and delicious Pos
ltL1n." Name furnished by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
HE book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
DROPPED FROM STAGING.

Robert Newhall. sixty Years Old, While
Painting House is Hurled to the
Ground
Robert H. Newhall, sixty years old, of
1876 State street, met with serious ac-
cident about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Newhall is painter and
while at work on a staging painting the
side Of the house at 1871 Edwards street
the staging rope broke and hurled him
to the ground, twenty-five feet below.
He was taken to Grace hospital in the
Ambulance, where 1t was found that
Mr.. Newhall's right leg was broken in
three places. Two of the breaks were
near the thigh and the other was just
above the ankle .s --.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
. AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EARRING IN CONTEST OYER 3. r.
WRITINGS WILL.

e Douglas n. smith Case-sIiss GIL
bert Gets Her Estate-The A. e.
BlakesIee EstateJ Account Accepted
Appointed Trustee-Paui Wilson,
Diamond Expert, Etc..-MOre Atwood
Cases.
The first hearing on the contest over
e will Of the late Edwin R, Whiting
1917 Dixweli avenue took place yester-
y in the probate court. The contest
Is are Mr.. Writings widow and. a
n, Leroy E. Whiting, and the reason
the contest is that the bulk Of
e estate was left to another son,
oward e. Whiting. The grounds al
ged are faulty execution and mental
competency. Mr.. Whiting was spir-
Ialist, and this fact will be brought
rward in support Of the allegation
incapacity to make a will,
Assessor Theodore H. Macdonald, the
,tary public that took the acknowl-
gments OF Mr.. Whiting and his two
Illnesses, was examined yesterday.
nee Mr.. Macdonald took the acknowl-
grnent in the capacity Of a notary it
as pointed out that his testimony
ouId not be regarded as that OF a
Itness. AS he was the only witness
mmoned, continuance until 1890
sxt Monday was taken in order that
e other two witnesses, Assessor Oscar
Ives and Assessors clerk S. M.
lnftk