davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

edees Of the Indian and italian climates have II 10
feared, had very pcrnicious effect on his health.
Up r. the end Of last week he was unable to leave
his bed.
THE AMERICAN DENTIST.
DR. Evans tho famous American dentist has Just
returned to Paris after brief professional tour in
Germany, during which he attended Empress Augusta
st Baden. Baden, Empress Frederick at Homburg' and
Queen Olga of wurtemburs at Stuttgart.
AN AMERICAN SINGER.
Miss Van zandt is complImented on the fortunate
change that has improved her voice. When last abe
sang here her voice was thin and sharp as needle.
and stacoatos upon which she depended, wcre ncccs
sity, for she could do little else. Now her voice has
gained IN the medium register, where II most needed
Improvement Her singing and acting arc thought
full and altogether her sonnambula' was far more
artistic performance than one could have ex-
pected. EDMUND YATEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
A few e,ssass suite.

y wv ebNUUV sUIttH
can be had the paiatai heme, The csfseridse' feS
eIthar short balance II scssaH from pafues who
hava gone abroad. Apply a. ia 0th.aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
A PROSPEROUS YEAR AT WESLEYAN.
COMMENCEMENT DAY,


MldaIetown Conn, Juno lO.-The fourth issue OF
"The Wesleyan University Bulletin for the year has
lust appeared. II contains a large number OF In
teresnR facts IN regard to the condition ana pros
poets OF the college
The coming commencement VIII DO OF moro tnAh
usual interest owing 10 the fact that the recently
elected president OF the university. The Rev. Dr. Brad
ford ?. Raymond, IS 10 DO nangnracd on commence
ment day. Commencement will occur this year one
day earlier than usuai-On Wednesday. juno 90. The
last wednesday Of June instead Of the last Thnrday
VIII hcnceforfh witness the graduating exercises
The b,ccalaurcato sermon Is to DO preached BY
Dbhop Z. q. Andrews on Sunday, June lS' ana oh
tho evening Of that day tho university sermon VIII
no delivered by tho Rev. Dr. Ensign hcChcsncy The
cIass-day .xercises occur Monday, Juno "a, AZ
D. IN, and In tho evening the Cleo Club concert VIII
be given. On Tuesday occur the meeting Oh inc
trr,s,6,s tho meeting OF the Phi beta Kappa "c
business MEETING Of tho alumni reunions OF tho elAsSS
Of 30, a. "a. 70, 49, and 49, and the customary
receptions OF tho various uternte> ana IN INC even
ing tho qilnqucnuisi exercises OF INC h'phA pe,"
Phi fraternity win take place. Tho Rev Dr. d. II.
pla yIn nresldo and the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips VIII
deliver the ora'iorr Tho commencement exercises
AZ, set for 30 on Wednesday, and at noon pr'
Hammond will be Installed IN his now ohce' IN .he
afternoon the Alumni dinner Will 90 ''f'0u !" WV
chapel
N. number Of students during the year has boon iarpr
,h,, .ycr before aud the Instruction given has been
,,er IN amount and IN rAnse than At any previous
time. The Verrnanont funds Of 'hs college have been
Incres.ei by over 100000 during The year Tho course
~ instruction + 10 be sun further eNpandea n."
donniiory has bern purrhAscu s ue a. soii.rs
Win A Iarvp po, OF gFOund, Opposite Toe coh f.,
sAmpuG Tso bulletin contains 40 lhtnissHhs
seth n PrcsSicntclcrt Raymond, who u nAhne VI
lIs STATE bu, has spent most OF his NO IN inc HrI
IL 4, a tfnduA,e Oi Lawrence University az ARir.
ioo Wis has brca president OF rat INSTITUTION .hc'
,ss2 and has bcen very successful both ~ IA ~im'h
is,rator ard a. q t"sch"r. lie Also ranh hien -
nuipt orutor lie 4 forty three years OF ago ,
Sons potswuTthy changes have been male 20 reEnIu
IN commencement appointments, In the mhrhng Ss
tom And In tho awarding ~ special hoDors inc 90
c Of Mater of Arts N no; b. conferred 10 course
LsrpAfiar the new regulations In rrfnTenco 70 u WIN
be- msdo known during tho approaching COMMENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11


poughksopsic, n. ", Juno 10 Bpocisl -1rAhnaio'
from Tho ynssar School Of Music delighted largo
AUDIENCE At tho COLLEGE tits evening on tho occasion
~ the annual musIcel sOroe, under the direction oi
nr Rttor Many OF tho piece, porforinod upon th'
organ and piano vcro Of high classical character
ana each perforInor received FAIR share OF applause
The duet by Miss Gaines and Miss sandorson was one
Of tho gems Of tho evening. and the psno playing by
Miss Iaigbt revealed how well ana oloHoN S',o VA
1900 Vis.es p,c, and wIckrs tho former PLAYING
rrt papo and tho latter second, OrOhgh our iap'ou
applause for thor ono eNccutoh Mss ila,i w y
s,iriny snre com mandrd admiration, also MISS sander
En-" song Night shades arc falling Ihnte ~rrc
af,cen selcrttUnS on tho programme ana tho coUccH
LIZA neaTly Two hours Tho botcls OF this CITY arc
crowded. with people who came to participate IN ESss
Sei,r 10 morrow ard tho lattor on wednesday.
Eimira, y. Y. June Io.-Thc festivities OF com
r,opccr,cnt week n, Elmra College, the oldest col
Ieee chartered for woncn in the world Tero INTRO
drccd This evening by reception by President CowicS
20 cnprrrt nv Tho buffalo Philharmonic ONhrStrd.
Tn'uorrow the clsss.day exercises Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Suttial Notlres.

SSsrysS' ffT rHfrHsl9TE s:na n; or efrcstsss
Telephone Cali lze 2lstsL D
Esfn 6Ushed iS50.-snow's Pine BonbonS Choice
fncons and chocolates made daily Quality and variety
auaiied Potter building IS Park Row next door 70 Tines
BuidinE) and Z. s. Hotel Building. Fultog-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
csaoSrcIED AND CRITICISED BY MIR ED:
MUYD YATES.

Icy or MATcn BETWEEN PRINCE ALBERT
yrorcs And PRINCESS VICTORIA OF TEcK
THE SHAFTS APPROACHING VISIT
THE ROYAL PARTY 10 THE DERBY
"A BUSY WEEK IN SOCIETY,"
Mr. snApsroNrs TOUR
pRRsONAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

Until further notice trains the Pennsylvania Raflroad
will leave Cortlandt and Desbrosses Street Stations br
pITTsnUR a and tho WEST as follows! ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

ard Iads Heyter to receive him at 1intagel and Tor
QUAY mo Dowager Lady H&yter, an old woman
though not very slrong, her death was unexpected.
Mr. Gladstone is stu 20 stay at Tintsgel night
Al Torquay he viii be received by the Liberal Asso
citation. II seems little hard on Mrs Eliot YOrls,
who "A an ardent Conservative, % have her yacht
converted into 4 trumphAl Car for Mr. Gladstone
M story Is that she lent II 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
rpxer Tor the holidays. never dreaming that Il was
b b esd for ciecto0eering purposes
s,n IrEncprEs RoBISsoE's RESIGNATION.
The Government made great mistake IN accepting
he resignation OF SIR Hercules Robinson. Immense
sforts stso made % got him 10 reconsider his do.
termination and the Government TO meet bis Views
halfway when he retired he fairly told them that
ths POLICY they were pursuing. which was largely
due % home influence, would DO most disastrous, and
thst no would on no consideration 50 beck there to
asFy n oat. He considers the infueRce OF NJ
cAsnbessssn sna the pssty I'm EnEiana nst be repre-.
sents 10 have been most dangerous and foolish, and
n makes no secret OF his opinion. That his convfc.
roa 10 largely shared Il evident for tho Government
IN great din,euties about successor TO the Do-
EccIsss AsrtcAL.
fs.vpsN ssssn Is n Lord Salisbury, approached for
~ lsn eAnfch sypointnents determined TO 90 to
y sysosfs sxtrsme. Arrhdeacop Lefrey. Of Liver
~ - usv Dean Of Norwich. is evangelical and
Slkhs mora
woMAr SUFFRAGE.
ne psossst against female suffrage, which appears
-Ihs Sinstecnth Century FOR June, was great
1ceoi u1t the last moment The article. the Joint
e1sons3 % Mrs Hamphfy Ward and Miss ncstrtce
essAs IN proof TOO three weeks and was sSnt nnaer
kses y strctest sserocy to those ladies who were
ss1ess4 y Do friendly. Considering the time given
- et,ng slsnsnrss, she collection cannot DO sailed
NJ eaeahs
nxxEss or a sTArEsMAS.
- ns1euR y stiu very unwelI Ihs scmbiesa
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
ADVICE OF JEFFERSON AND JACK
SON

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-The following
letters are made public for the first time
by the descendants of 7. j. Grotjau:
9Th. Jefferson Grotjau: Your affec-
tionate mother requests that l would ad-
dress to you as Il namesake, something
which might have a favorable influence on
the course of the life yon have run. Few
words are necessary with good
disposition on your part. Adore
God, reverence and cherish your parents,
love your neighbor as yourself, and your
country more than life; be just, so be true;
murmur not at the ways OF Providence
and the life into which you have entered
will be the passage TO one of eternal and
lneffable bliss, and if to the dead it is per-
mitted to care for the things of this world
every action OF your life will be under my
regard. Farewell. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
"Monticello, Jan. TO- 1924. ~
Although requested by Mr.. Grotjau,
yet | can add nothing to the admirable ad-
vice given to his son by that virtuous pat
riot and enlightened statesman, Thomas
jefferson. The precious relic which he
sent to the young child contains the
purest morality and incuicates the
noblest sentiments. / can only recommend
rigid adherence to them. They will
carry him through life safely and re-
specially, and, what is far better, they
will carry him through death triumphant
ly, and we may humbly trust that they
will secure to all, who in principle, and
practice adopt them, that crown of immor
tally described in the holy scriptures.
ANDREW JACKSON.
PHILADELPHIA June g. 1853"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
THE TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Trunk line
presidents today adopted the following
resolutions at meeting held at the Trunk
line offices:
Resolved, first, Thst the Trunk board of
presidents recognize in the agreement of
western presidents the principle already
included in the main, in the Trunk line
agreement. and that the former be re-
ferred to the commissioners to report to
the board of presidents at meeting to be
called by the chairman, what conditions,
II any, are necessary or seem desirable
IN the existing Trunk line agreement; the
commissioners to have the power to call
together the executive committee from
time to time for consultation.
Second, That the report include a pro-
vision embodying rules under which re-
ports shall be made to the interstate COM
mission of willful violation of the law.
Third, That the principle of arbitration
be, if necessary, more distinctly and clear
ly reaffirmed.
Fourth, That provision be made as far
as the same can be done to guard against
any road in this association being used by
connecting lines in violation of the spirit
OF the trunk line agreement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Patsy Cardiff Defeats Jim Fell in Figh
at MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Jan. 22.-The fight
between Patsy Cardiff. of this city. Anc
jim Fell, the champion heavy weight ol
Michigan, took place this evening in the
presence of 1900 people.
By the articles of agreement the contest
was TO be fifteen rounds for $3.50 a side anC
70 and 25 per cent of the gate receipts
Small gloves were used. Fell has fought
some fifty battles, and it is his boast that
he has meyer been defeated. He entered
the ring, weight 100 pounds, and was
seconded by Dick Moore and w Qualey
of Minneapolis. Cardiff weighed 18C
pounds, and Prof. John Donaldson and
Pat McCartlin Were behind him.
Both men We're in excellent condition
when they entered the ring.
Betting was about even on the two men
just previous to the fight. After short
delay Henry Cushing was chosen referee
and the men entered the ring at 9:46 D, m.
Time was called at 9:57.
Fell pushed the fighting from the begin
ming through the first two rounds neither
man had any advantage. Cardiff, how
ever, claimed first blood. In the third
round Fell did some very hard hitting.
forcing Cardiff about the ring and landing
several very blows about his head.
Fell was again leading in the fourt h
&.
Cardiff made some of his famous rushes
but came to the chair at the close with one
eye partly closed.
The fifth round was distinguished by
some brisk fighting. but ended about even.
Fell landed with right on Cardiffrs mouth,
one of the hardest hits of the fight. Up
TO this time Cardiff had been doing his
usual style of fighting, but in the sixth
round he pushed the work and had the ad-
vantage until the close, when Fell again
placed one Of his left-handers with good
effect.
In the seventh round the men came up
very faint and the lighting WAS moderate,
while they regained their wind. Cardiff
countered twice on Fell's neck in the
eighth. 1t was Cardiff round as was the
tenth, though not very much execution
was done by eitherls Fell's strength ap-
Deared to be failing in the eleventh round
and many of his blows fell short. Cardiffs
round again.
The close of the twelfth round showed
another nearly even round, its principal
points of interest being terrific blow by
Fell between CarCliff's eyes. However il was
apparent Cardiff was getting the best of
the fight. Feils left eye was closed.
The thirteenth round was tame, as was
the fourteenth till just at the close, when
Cardiff landed heavily with his left on his
opponents cheek. In the closing round it
was a general rough and tumble. Fell was
winded bnt plucizily held his own, even
when forced TO the ropes and half way
over them. The men fought viciously.
clinching and wrestling and wholly disre-
garding the referee There were numer-
Gus cries of foul by Cardiff's friends, ard
at the close the referee gave him the fight
on that point. Neither OF the men were
very badly punished though Cardiff was in
the best condition.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
ghe qdlithta nap eagle aeduesdag 0rnin aarp 2s

Luther Catterman and Daniel Stewart
The Hutchinson Implement and Vehicle
company, capital stock $4,000 Directors
Charles S. Wheeler, Thaddeus c. David
son, ID. P. Anderson and w. F. Tflton,
of Kansas City. No., and B. F. Butts, P. H.
Phillips and Harrison L. Pratt, of Kansas
City, Kan; the Rago Salt and Mining
company, capital $4,000, directors, l.. HI.
Raymond. S. A. Ridge, NJ j. Albright.
Glenn O'Brien, W. III. Young, ID. l.. STRAIT
ton and J. NJ. Wheeler; the German Evan
gelical Salem congregation of Leaven-
worth; Atchison lodge No. 2, order Der
Hermann's Sohne.
A certificate of increase of capital stock
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Real
Estate and Trust company of Kansas City
Kan, from S500,000 to 81 ,000, 900, was filed
with the seer tary of state.
The injunction proceedings brought by
the city of Topeka and the Topeka Water
Supply company against Potwin Place, a
suburban city in embryo, for the purpose
Of prohibiting the construction of a sewer
to empty into the Kansas river above the
wells and reservoirs of the water company,
were brought to an end this morning by
decision of Judge Guthrie in favor of Pot
win Place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
III. nlsmory can Right

lr. Smith was going shopping. Mrs
Smith said, as she was about 10 give her
first order, that be should put them down
or a piece of paper.
'-Oa. no, 8" said 8r. Smith; my memory
is good"
wen, then," began Mrs. Smith, "a spoo,
of 60 Coates black thread
'Yes," said Mr.. Smith
"A yard of not TOO light and not zoo dark
calico"
yea
"a su.ali hammer, . can ~ peaches Of The
Pasadena or&ad, 4 dozsn snail pearl bu,-
tons, two yards Of cardinal ribbon, silk o.
oae side and satin o. he other"
Yes sad dr. Smith, tbSaghssnilye
." 4 pair of slippers for baby, dczsn
lemons. good tooth brush. q pineapple.
two oaEces Of sky.bfae Germantown yarn.
Gn ounce-vizl II homeopathic nux vor..sc.,
pellets, a.
4" Wait a second" said Er. saf.h. ozust-
ing On his hug gers scd looking parpieroi-
% And bottle of ysriHa cxtxsrt ard .
yard Ct triple eox-plas.ed crepe lEsss ruth
ing and three yards of SEAL checked rzis-
sook sn5--'f Z
But Ais Suzfth bad sesze1 hss hsi and was
running for 10 sts<zDu
at iee pear n@.a sToHght back was
yard of Sez+.cxtug- three yzrzs of h.>ex
cT-pe, bottle Of vinegar, 4g.st yards %
vs1keea, . scrso-brush. pcscd 81 groea
ysrr, SIXTY sposls Of oo~t trreac, yard or
very Light s.1 yard of verx dzrk csiseo,
PIT botsle ef nezoo5atzsc paGs.
There, NJ 5esr,'s BE sad, tr.s-- s2ntly.
t1rcving ssp@u sls ns-zsrvas psokzsss sf
eoz's thtas ye5-7 anca tssr Z nas&l8z- Erss
says Essr ezu'i 60 shcvrAsgf Ny ns-so-y
reTer pssJr1 E.s ssise yc;T'-s. y. S~A
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
INVESTMENT
WANTS MORE POCKETS.
The latest Demand Formulated by a
Progressive Woman.
THE WICHITA EAGLE,

Progressive Woman.
Something must be done for women in
order TO give them dress with more pocket
ccnveniences. Man can have pockets all
over him. Woman has none, or next TO
none. She has no vest for pockets. She
has few pockets in whatever garment she
may wear that represents an Overcoat.
Women as yet have not complained loudly
of this lack Of pockets, but they feel this
lack just the same. They have as much 70
carry IN pockets as men, or would have did
they wear pockets. They are often Obliged
10 carry their pocketbooks in their hands
through lack OF pocket. Dresses might be
made having permanent pccket-b0o
stitched on them. This would be safe
guard against pockct-book snatching. Both
time and money are lost through the awk-
wardness and Inconvenience of opening
pocket books in public places.
Women have not now "a style Of dress
which admits of pocket conveniences- Oc-
casionally an ulster grants them the luxury
Of putting their hands In their pockets dur
ing cold weather. But by the time they
have become accustomed to the privilege, a
change OF fashion comes, and ulster
pockets are swept out Of existence. Then
women are pOcketless again. Women have
a right 10 as many pockets as men. Now,
they frequently make up for this deficiency
IN bags. They are nice bags. too, Of silk or
satin. But bag is bag any way. What
if every man had 70 carry bag 70 keep bis
money, his night KEY, his tobacco, his jack
Enite and other things inl-yYoInGn', Mega
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-At today's ses.
sion of the convention OF woman suf.
fragists, the speakers were Hon. W. D.
Kelly, of Pennsylvania; State Senator
Blue, of Kansas; Mrs. Harriet Shattuck
Mrs. Virginia Minor, of Missouri, who de-
Tended the Catholic church from the
charge of opposition to woman suffrage,
and Mrs May Wright Sewell, of Indian
apoiis, who spoke Of woman in the re-
cent campaign"
AT the evening session Mrs. Sarah Per.
kins spoke on the necessity for women to
effect thorough organization. Mrs Abb.
gail 5. Duniway, of Oregon, said the women
suffragists were not here to array women
against men. Work in Oregon, she said,
has been from the first political. She de-
scribed the struggle for a constitutional
amendment in that state. When the point
was almost gained, she said, the Woman 8
Christian Temperance union ruined the
work by declaring that suffrage meant
prohibition. although sutfragists had never
affiliated with them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
MR. BLAINE INTERVIEWED.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22-Hon. j. q. Blaine
came over to Baltimore last night as the
guest of Senator H. G, Davis.
Mr.. Blaine refused to lalkon the Samoan
trouble or any other public question, but
said he preferred to interview reporters
who sought to interview him and that
since his return from Europe be had not
said anything for publication except when
on the stump. He predicted that Mary
land would be in the Republican ranks
four years hence.
Although many persons at the railroad
meeting today were prominent IN politics,
Mr. Blaine's visit was on business After
a stay of about four hours he left at pm
for Washington.
Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins said the personal
relation of his family with both General
Harrison and Mr.. Blaine would prevent
his expressing an opinion. but it was the
general opinion Mr.. Blaine would be in
the cabinet
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
ATTACKED BY A ROOSTER.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 22.-While
driving out on prairie road near South
Bend Sunday Orlando Martin heard the
screams of little child. Martin got out
of tue vehicle, ran into ayard ana wa, sur
prised to see a large Plymouth Rock
rooster standing over the PROSTATE form OF
a little girl. The cock had been fighting
the little girl, who was lying on her back
with her hands over her face, screaming
from pain and fear Her hands, wrists
and face were covered with blood. The
rooster savagely attacked her ana had at
tempted TO yet AT her eyes, as WAS evident
from spur marks on the cnild's face. Mar
TINS arrival had been timely, as the child
was almost exhausted from the contest.
The little girl is wears and months old.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
PLUcKY YOUNG WOMAN.

WOODSTOCK, Oak, Jan. 22.-Miss Anna
Snyder made final proof on her homestead
yesterday. Miss Snyder came to Dakota
from Evanston, H., over five years ago to
take Claim She located nine miles
west of Woodstock in what was then a
desolate part of the country and built a
house just large enough for one aud set
tied down. She supported herself by COM
ng TO town and doing washing, cleaning
for housewives, walking in and out TO her
claim. Then as the place grew older and
settlers were more numerous she taught
the district school. She is well educated
woman and holds a state certificate from
the superintendent of schools of Ohio.
From time TO time she improved the place
as she felt able and made decided success
of farming
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan.
22.-The highest temperature was 49.7o
the lowest 29.3o and the mean
., with fresh south winds and slightly
warmer clear weather and nearly station
ary pressure.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. 3o.055 inches; at p. m. 3O.0fl
inches.
Mean relative humidity, $50 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c..
Jan. 22.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Wednesday, January
%, at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Generally fair, winds be-
coming variable, warmer, followed in
northwest portions by colder.
For Kansas: Fair, colder, winds becom-
ing northerly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
q REAI Diff

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 22.-A duel in real
earnest took place on the stage of the
Standard theater last night between Run
ming Deer, Indian chief, and Captain Jack
Crawford, the scout. The Indian was
drunk and in the duel scene attempted to
kill Crawford. 1t was hard, terrible
fight with knives. According to the play
Crawford should have taken the knife
from the redskin, who is Comanche. He
refused to give it up and made some vicious
lunges After q desperate struggle the
scout got the upper hand and pricked the
Indian three or four times in the side with
the threat to Kill him ii he made any fur
ther hostile demonstrations. After the
play the Indian escaped the police, who are
looking for him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
mRS. COIL DIS WILL

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The will of Mrs.
Helen 5. Gould, the wife of Jay Gould, was
filed in the surrogate's court today. II
was executed November 8, 1857, and the
executors are jay Gould. and the
decedent's brother. Daniel s. Miller,
Jr. She bequeaths all her -iewelry,
wearing apparel aud silverware
to her two daughters, Helen VI and
Annie Gould. The VIII sets apart a fund
os 80 0os7ior each OF the .childress 1t is 70
hetDys5 5ea by the executors. and i1la se-
curities deposited in the United States
Trast company for safe, keeping 4 The iR-
come is TO lye naid TO each child for Life.
Upon the death of either the principal is
10 go 10 his or her issue. The real and per-
sonal property is divided between the chill
dren, share and share alike