davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05
OHERTrs SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW

OHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
- JERSEY.
Between the Lafayette Mutual Building and.
Loan Association Of Jersey City, complainant and
Annie E. Bellows ct. ais. defendants
FL IA. for sale of morgaged premises
Returnable October term, A. d. 1885,
Wallace Edwards, Solicitors
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me directe2
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at j.
III. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, tbs Sixteenth Day Of September.
A. d. 1886,
at Two CZECH In the afternoon, ali the foaowlrr
described land ana premises with the sppurten-
ances pelng tine same described in said writ that
is TO say:
All that certain lot of land and premises situate
lying and being in Jersey City, New Jersey, which
on map on file in Hudson County Registers
office, entitled MAP of South Lafayette, Hudson
County, New Jersey is designated as lot nu1nb
ed sixteen (16) in block four hundred and ninety
i've 1885, bounded and described as follows Be-
ginning at point in the northwesterly line of
Wilton street, distant four hundred and seventy
ive (475 feet southwesterly from the Southwestern
ly line of Communipaw avenue; thence running
northwesterly parallel with Communipaw avenue
one hundred 400 feet thence southwesterly par
allel with Wilton street twenty 25) feet thence
southeasterly parallel with Communipaw avenue
one hundred tl00) feet to Wilton street; thence
northeasterly along the line of Wilton street
twenty five t25l feet to the place Of beginning.
Dated July 8. A. D. 1886.
FERDINAND HEINTzE Sheriff,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05

gong out on the sidonia. as true as the
world. 7
And little Harry Amory. who was
errand-lad in shipping establishment,
ran off to his dinner, leaving Bertha as
white and motionless as corpse.
"Goingl To leave me!'' And the blood
rushed to her cheek, and brow, and throat
after all, this is unmaidenly of me-he
has never spoken out his love in words,
and"
But just then pretty Bertha broke down
and sobbed and wept as if her heart were
broken. Could Aurora have seen her I'M
conscious rival just then she would have
triumphed indeed.
Philip Playfair was walking up and
down the ships deck wrapped in his fur
lined mantle, when brown-faced, burly
old gentleman came UP to him with an
outstretehed hand.
Colonel Piayfairf"
Eyes, sir"
Happy to meet you. sir-happy to learn
| that we are to be fellow passengers.
suppose you are the same Colonel Playfair
| that | have heard my brother John Amory
speak Of. lam Roger AmorY, SIR
Indeed
"a very interesting family, that of my
brother, sir, went on the loquacious old
| gentleman; "but Bertha's my favorite
Pretty girl, isn't shep'
VERY, sir"
''And the sweetest. self-denying little
pussl She Just sacrifices herself to the
welfare of the rest of the family, sir. Dc
| you believe that while l was there las:
week she was invited to big party given
by some woman or other-Mrs. Noodle,
| believe, was the name-and she was going
to stay at home just because she wouldn't
tax her father for money to buy dress.
| And so, sir, went down town and got
her dress, and set of pearls besides to
remember her old uncle by. What's the
| use of money to an old fello like me, il
| it can't help TO make mylittle niece happy
But, halloal where are you gong? DONE
you know the ship sails in less than fif
l teen minutes?"
| Philip Payfair's cheek was flushed and
his eyes brilliant.
IL have decided not to sail in the
'Sidonia. >"
| "But your passage money is paid.
II don't care. fig for my passage
money"
And Colonel Playfair just reached the
| ladder in lime to be The last passenger that
went ashore from the goodly steamer
| Sidonla.'
On Monday evening Miss Aurora was
much surprised by the appearance oil
| Colonel Playfair at the soiree-nor was he
| alone.
my dear Colonel, thought you were
gone to Europe"
"No. l concluded, instead, to remain
L -, Man Vorlr ond eraf T1navriad -
'Married"
"a low me to introduce my wife"
And Aurora mechanically bowed to the
| lovely, golden-haired girl who was lean
| ing on Philips arm, in a soft mist Of
white lace and glimmering satin; white
around her fair neck shone the identical
pearls on whose foundation Aurora Moore
had raised up such tissue of falsehood.
Truth had prevailed and golden haired
Bertha was sereneIy happy in her bride
hood
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05
SHEEIFEs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

NAE1eLr . odAHs--AEN SAANSGn1 Oc NEW
y JERSEY.
: Between Lydia Cook. complainant, and James Il.
Cook. ct ux ct ais defendants
Fl. IA for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Tenn 1885,
Henry Dickinson, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
aud delivered. shall sell by public vendue, at
John M. Gibson's Real Estate and Auction Rooms,
No. Al Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the seventh day of October AID. 1886,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the described in said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being in the Fourth
Ward Of Jersey City, in the county Of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, the southery side OF block
numbered one hundred and fifty one 1871, as said
block is laid out certain map of Harsimus,
som shines called Pavonia, made by Joseph Man
gin and filed in the Clerks Office of the county of
Bergen. now known as lot number ten (10J in said.
block, beginning at point on the northerly side
of South Sixth street Willow street, thence run
ming northerly parallel with Grove street one hun
bred 200 feet thence westerly parallel with South
Sixth street twenty-five (25) feet thence southerly
parallel with Grove street one hundred (l00) feet
to South Sixth street; thence easterly along the
line of South Sixth street twenty-five 1851 feet to
the place of beginning. being twenty-five feet in
width front and and one hundred feet in
length on each side, being the same lot of land
conveyed by Joseph III. Lane % Albert Tallman
and by said Tal.msn to Samuel Cook.
Dated August %. 1886
FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05

CHERIFFS SALE.-NRW JERSEY SUPREME.
u COURT, HUDSON COUN 7.
Catharine Ratzer, who sues, &C., VS.. Catharine
Ratzer & al
In trespass, q. fa., &c.
Returnable November Term, 1886.
Q. B. Harvey, Attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. have levied upon and shall sell
by public vendue at j. NJ. Glhson's Real Estate
Exchange, No. AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey City
on
Thursday. the Ninth day of September
next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the right title
and estate Of the above named defendants, Cathar-
inc Rather and Felix Ratzer, in and to all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances. that is to say:
All that certain lot parcel of land, with the
brick dwelling house erected thereon, situated in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State Of
New Jersey, described as follows: beginning at a
point on the westerly line of Grove street. distant
southerly eightythree feet four inches S3 it. inl
from the southwesterly corner Of said street and
North Second street; thence ~, westerly parallel
with north Second street tnow Tenth street, to,
through and beyond party wall standing partly
on the premises hereby conveyed and partly on
the premises next adjoining southerly thereto one
with Grove street sixteen feet eight inches 16 it.
in.l; thence 49,, easteriy parallel with North Sec
ond street 10, through and beyond party wall
standing partly oE the premises hereby conveyed
and partly on the premises next adjoining north
eriy thereto hundred l00j feet to Grove street,
thence AZ, southerlys along the westerly line Of
Grove street sixteen feet eight inches ll6 it. in
TO the point or place OF beginning.
FERDINAND HrINTzr sheriff
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05
FERDINAND HuNTzE. Sheriff.
VHERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW

-
y JERSEY.
Between Thomas Wright, Exr., &c, Complain
ants, and William c. Traphagen ct. al, Defendants.
Fl. IA. for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnabe October Term, 1886.
Collins & Corbin Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue at J.
n. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. Al Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. on
Thursday, the Seventh Day of October, A.
d. 1886,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan--
ces, being the same described in said writ that is
TO say
Ali that tract or parcel of land in Jersey City,,
New Jersey. consisting Of two lots and described
as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner
OF Seventh and Henderson streets; running thence
southerly along the westerly side Of Henderson,
street. dfty feet seven inches; thence westerly
pa raflel with Seventh street one hundrediand one
feet eleven and one half fnches thence northerly
nifty feet three and vs-eights inches to the south
erly line Of Seventh street. thence easterly aongth
sontherly line of Seventh street one hundred and
feet ard eleven and half inches to the place
beginning Also all that certain lot in Jersey Cifyo
New Jersey beginning At point in the northerly
side of Eighth street. distant one hundred and.
atty feet westerly from the northwesterly corner
of Eighth street. and Henderson street; thence.
northerly parallel with Henderson street hun
bred feet; thence westerly parallel with Eighth
street twenty feet; thence southerly parallel with
Henderson street TO through and beyond party
wall one hundred feet to the northerly sidA of
Eighth street; thence easterly and along the noxf-
ery side OF Eighth street twenty feet to the place.
of beginning.
Dated July "a. 1886.
FERDINAND HEINTZE. Sheriff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05

"Goingl Harry, you must be mistaken
II am not mistaken, Bertha" said the
boy, resolutely. = saw his name myself
in the list of passengers on the ships
books Philip Morton Playfair. Hes
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MAxwEHns Defence DELAYED DAT.

ST. LOUIS, May % (Specldh.-The State
closed its testimony hour to-day. Ii offered in
evidence the baggage AMI all personal effects OF Max
well Preller. Mr.. FauntlerOy, for the defence de-
manded to know why the most important witness. the
Coroner OF the city. who male the post-mortem cram
nation the body found in the trunk, had not been put
by the State. The speaker then arraghed the at
torneys for the ami denounced their methods The
case, he said had been conducted the part Of the
State in manner unparalleled in tho history OF
criminal Jurisprudence He charged conspiracy
and oppression I'm Office. alleged that the prose
cuon was guilty OF suhornation Of perjury.
Mr.. Mcdonald here and said the charge lie;
and for matters looked squaily but tile court
scnced both sides The defence asked until tomorrow
morning prepare its case and the granted the
time.
The revelations OF yesterday the only topics Of
discussion in the city. and public opinion against
Circuit A, ,toTney Clover and his assistant Mcdonald.
Nearly every member of the dcnounces the procur
ing OF confessions unprofessional and and all
that the state had complete and remarkable ca.e
OF circum,iantii evidence before putting Detective
MCCULLOUGH the stand. Belief MaNwcfs guilt Ia
strong. bur the action OF tho States representatives.
has caused reaction in public sentiment.
Mr Fauntlrroy. in opening for the defence Tomorrow.
viii say that he VIII prove that Maxwell s an rirspon-
she addicted to chlOroform morphine AID other
strong drues. and when uner their Influence imagined
he WAS doctor or general He accordingly killed
Preicr with chorofOrin, and In fear craZei condition
robbed the remains AMI them In his trunk DEPOSIT
tiOns ~ good Character. taken IN England Will he
Maxwell wiil himself testify. lie Is very pros
tratcd tO-iay.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
A MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL ryDrcrr

A MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL INDICTED.
AMSTERDAM, May - (SpeciaO. O.-Excitemcnt
prevails here the Indictment o; John tarmichael
Mayor o, the city in ls-j. and the following Common
Councmcn OF that year: John j. Turner George Engc.
John NJ Peckham, l.. f. RniisOn, Michael DOnan, David
Nanny, t. +. owen and Charles Wyburn. The cause OF
the Indictment that the Mayor and Common Council
violated section 20 OF article OF the CITY Charter,
which prohibits that body from eXpendins more than
$4,000 ncurring any liability beyond that amount
IL any one year. The last Common Council Overran this
stipulation $4,000. 1t generally thought that no
bill would found the hOiy for this charge,
because - IA geuorally admitted that the money was
necessary and expended julicOnsly. The fact OF
the Indictment, therefore, makes people believe
that unhedrd OF has been found against tho
officials. believed the indicted persons VIII be
brought before court on Mcdne sday and probably
admitted 20 bail. Many boeve the whole affair Is the
rfa r.tfn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
PLACING 4 pRlcE on oERoyIuos MEAD.

san FRANCISCO, May pa dispatch TO The
(hrOi,otc from Wilcox, AriZ saws: " The Indians nav
Ing been forced into small section OF the country
north OF the railroad and the troops being after each ot
tho bands and every hole being guarded 1t Is only
question OF short time when they viii oe surrounded
and captured They all beading for the san Carlos
EeservatlOu where they Will meet with different re-
ccptiOn from former tines the orders are imperative
XIII all hO,tes approtc mag the rrscrvdnn General
Miles has offered "a reward Of 800 FOR each Indian or
head OF an Indian brOaght In here aud $1,000 Tor
Geronimo or his head"
PANrANo. ArA. May pa party of Mexicans sur
prlse1 Indians % point about eight miles from
here last ht anl killed o them. The oht RS fled
To The mOdntaius.
BENSON. AriE. May 2J.-RObert Lloyd. a weli-known
dairy man, killed by Indians tnls morning AT Ms
home, DC tween here and PanisuO.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
DROWNED IN A WlrERSPOU1.

sNowsToEM IN THE PEyNsYLvANIA MOUNTAINS.
LYNcHEURG, Va, May pa dispatch to
The Daiiy Adralc from Abingdon, Va. says: lester-
day evening at o'clock waerspout struck the dwell
ling OF David Whitaker Casper Creek this county,
destroying the dwelling and tobacco barn and drowning
Miss Jennie Mongc who had just stepped in ont OF the
rain Whitaker had his Iawbone broken by falling
timbers Two horses and three mules were drowned
The body OF the young woman was found half mile
below the house to-day
OIL CITY. Penn, May p (SpeciaD.-snow fell to-day
at Kane, Penn. and at Clarendon, Penn, about forty
north OF this place and the Indications are thH
frost will fall Tonight will do much damage, as
vegetation is greatly in advance OF other seasons
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
AN4RCHISTS AND TTYE GPAND JTRY.

CHICAGO, May - SpecidO. Tine Grand jury
resumed It's consideration of the Anarchist this
afternoon, and II Is believed that 1t has about
reached tie close Of the investigation ia Far as the
chief onspirators involved II IL still a matter Of
great doubt whether an indictn will he returned
against any for the hurlug OF the bomb. The evil
dence introduced has been sufficient clearly that
a conspiracy existed, and indictments Will against
possibly twelve persOns on this charge. Among the
heard by the Grand Jury to-day that Ot an
Anarchist f.tcr 1ssitcr. arrested the day after the
Haymark"t not Rosslicr At the head of gang "i
twenty or cnyve lumber showers. all foreigners ani
Soc ass. AMI was urging them TO set fire 10 Bass &
Co.'S lumber yard The mob threatened TO burn down
the Division street Bridge. then vowed they would hang
Mr Bass 10 telegraph pole. They started toward his
Office when hc He'd out of a side door cscaped.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
CONVICTION or n GENERAL And 4 B4RoN.
RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT To COLLECT THE PENSION
or 4 DEAD SOLDIER.

RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT To COLLECT THE PENSION
OF 4 DEAD SOLDIER.
NEw-ORLEANs, May % (Specidb.-H. VI.
Frsbc, Herman Won Wcrthern and Dr. W. II. Hire have
been undergoing trial for ten days. charged with con-
spracy to deiraud the Government by the collection ola
frauddlcns pension claim. John A. Springer. soldier
In the lst Louisiana Regiment. T. s A. entitled to
pension OF $1,000 He filed his claim through Frshie
and 1t was allowed Springer died August 49, 1883,
and several days afterward his pension certificate
reached New Orleans. An attempt mado by Frisbc
to collect the sum through alleged but he failed
claim for expenses including medical attendance fur.
nlShed by Dr. Hire. bill for groceries, services OF
nurses. ETC.. amounting to nearly $1,000 was then hed
ny Won Werheru administrator OF the estate of tc
deceased pcnsoner. The claim investigated by tho
Pension Once and the indictments followed. Tue Jury
to-day acquitted Dr. III and gave yerlict of guilty
against Frisbic with - recommendation to mercy
Frisbie was a prigadler- general III tho Union Army
Won Werthcrn s German baron. lie was ed Icael at
the Military School in Berlin did service IN the prs
sian Army lieutenant. Iie also served in the Pap
Army and the Turkish Army lie fought In the late war
the Federal side.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
IRONwoRKERs AND THE KNIGHTS.

PTTsBURG, May % tSpeciaD. President
Wehe and Secretary Martha OF the Amaigsmated Asso
citation OF Iron and Steel Workers returned from Cleve
land to-day The object OF their trip to present
before the General Executive Board Of the Knights OF
Labor the special grievances which the Amalgamated
Association had with the Knights OF Labor. Messrs.
Weihe and Martin before the Executive Board
yesterday afternoon and laid before 1t the allegations
there had been number and steel worker
admitted into the ranks Of the Knights Of Labor who
had been snapendei expelled from the Amalga
mated Association. Tho Amalgamatci Association Oi
cals sal ed that all they asked that no expelled or
suspended mcmhcrs OF their order be admitted to nen-
bershp OF the Knights of Labor and tnat then tho best
OF feeling would exist between tho two organizations
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MOB RULE IN TORONTO.
OVER THIRTY STREET CARS WRECKED AND MANY
PERSONS HURT.

OVER THIRTY STREET CARS WRECKED AND MANY
PERSONS HURT.
ToHoxTO, May 25.-For over three hours to-
night t. city WAS under mob rule Word was received
by knights OF Labor that omnibuses from Kingston
for tho use OF the street railroad strikers
would ariye here between and H.
and large crowd went to meet them. accompanied by
brass band On their arrival the omnbuses were driven
slowly through principal streets, the crowd gradually
Increasing in number until nearly 1000 persons
were following in procession Every sreet-car met Oh
the route attacked with bricks and stones ras
sencer drivers conductors were injured ana the
widest uproar kept up police being pOweress to
do anything thirty and forty streecars were
wreck ed IN this way, and now lying In the com
pany's sheds Such a sccne has seldom. If ever bceu
witnessed In Toronto. Fortunately, go far
as asccrtaincd. person was dangerously
injured Had 1t not been that the Knights OF LABOR
broke up the procession, much serious results
would have followed.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TIE OHIO sExArE rRocn1ks pRorRA o1ED

CoLUMBUs, May % (Speciab.-Thc Ohio
Senate troubles may last all the supreme
Court will be asked tomorrow 10 take up quo war
ranto involving the validity OF the law creating
board ~ public affairs for Cincinnati The Old board OF
public works which abolished, still persists
daily and trnsactnc business 1t refuses to give
up It's papers and BOOKS to the board which IL
able 90 90 ahead with public business. The tange is
unfortunate for Cincinnati, the middle
pIDvemcnts 10 cost four millions. Should the reOrgan
lz.tIOu the Republican senate he declared ileg by
the courts The Congressional rcdistrctny. tho liquor
and the Cincinnati election laws would all b. worth
less The full evil consequent such lee cannot
be described. Tho democrats expect 10 collect several
thousands OF dollars, and light the matter with no
scrupr 10 method. Liquor sellers in all parts OF the
st,e have themselves so each 10 pay the
Ionses oi the litigation
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
FORTY PASSENGERS HURT.

SERIOUS nAILRoAD ACCIDENT IN CANAp"'"
'lEssyEss or DRUNKEN FARMER
ToRONro, May 2j.-Whilc a tram whioh ,''''
the OGd Fellows excursion on board WAS poi"s ~
Br.npon ON a steep down grade last night the rear car
became detached The engineer. not knowing WIN nNu
happened stopped the and the detacned car ron
into II with great force. The car contained ioH P'
o an, avery one OF them was injured. Following are
the names OF those most seriously hurt;
or1yS GRAND MASTER JOSEPH, badly bruised
CARIFss Mts, spine huri. u
euIru Miss Rosy. badly hurt INT trnaiy.
RAY Mrs. badly bruised sud injured lutcrnaIY'
DAVIS Mrs head and badly bruised.
DAVIS FRED, shoulder disOcatrd and badly bruised
How ARD. ". G. head badly cut and hurt INTERNALLY.
COrIEy, Miss ALMA, severe internal injuries.
PATTERSON Miss JENNIE cut head ana bruised aDOut
hOiy. a.,
PATr RsoS. Mrs. W. C., knee dslocacd and head Dadly
injured.
NoRD. W. j., injured internally and Dadly bruised
BRANTFoRD, Out. May 25.-Last night drunken
farmer into cattle guard on the Grand
Trunk Railway, here and lay down on the road
side and went TO sleep. freight train came along At
o'clock, cut the horses 10 pieces was thIo"n from
the track and badly wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TELLG RIPUIC NOTES.
CAUSE OF THE DTrEFIFfD AccJDrN

CAUSE OF THE DEEEFIELD ACCIDENT.
Bo>IoN, May 21-ihe Board Of Railroad Commission.
was caused ~ slide Of the embankment result
Ing from defects in construction. The Board exon
FtcnbuTg ai!rOad Company from blame, aud reserves
Its decision upon the question OF pecuniary liability.
TWO GLOGRAIhERs HONORED.
san FRANcsco. Nay 2J.-In- Gcogrsphic,l society OF
the facc h,s elected as life honorary members the
rsSN artes' Tor their Typographical Work Ia Central
America.
CHARGED WITH STEALING A ciTY's FUNDS.
r. LOUIS. Nay 25.-D j. Canty. eX-Clty Clerk, aud l.
A. Caty. ex-City Recorder. bfoiners East ST. Louis
arc on tral at Brlleve Ill., charged win stealing the
en-! idhd' Thomas DufJ. - lieutenant OF police. who
states evidence.
NEw-JER-EY VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG
connected with the l2th Ne~-Jer-cy Regiment during
the lett the Broad Street Station tins afternoon
special train for the battlefield OF Gettysburg. TO attend
tue dodcaiion OF monument to mark the position held
Dy the regiment durlng the battle
DEATH or A CENrENARIAN.
BoitRI"N. Penn, iy 2J.-Mrs Cdtnarine Gable OF
Gablesylr who celebrated tue IOlst anniversary OF
her birthday last December, died to-day. she a
widow for sRty-iivo years
RHODE ISLANDS NEW GOVERNMENT.
NE"r"kI r. l., May 2j.-lhe oaths OF office were all
mlnistered win due ceremony at the State House to-
DAY 10 Governor Wetmorc Licutenant- Governor l. H.
Darling, and the other members OF the state govern
men Last nights nomination OF Ellery III. wilson as
Speaker OF the House confirmed
rENIENCED TO DEATH FOR WIFE MURDER.
PLrLhsbcEG Va. May - tNpecia) HOLMES H. far-
year VINO Vas convicted Saturday Tor killing his
WIFE. was to-day sentenced 10 be hanged. The prisoner
said lie WAS uuoccnt man.
BURNED 10 DEATH IL TIER CABIN LOFE
lot is'lIII, May 2J.-John King. cOorei. and hi,
loft IN Jefferson County. Ky. TINS mosnins. SIX or
seven oiher occdpan's eAcapcd Without INJURY.
NOT pEBAERLD ~ Ills LATE BIRTH.
CIncAcO. May 2J.-Jndge Tury rendered IA decision
to-day when se.s ASIDE the WA OF Jane, Ward. VINO
left an estate OF s5-s,oOr. After tho viii made
Dut before Wards dcdii ninth heir bora 10 him.
Ihls heir sued pOst-testancntary legatoe. JUICE
Iny decided THAI the minor DC given oneninh Of the