davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

ORDERED. That the Sale of the Mort
" gagged Real Estate of Joseph Wat.
son and wife made and reported by John
Ireland, Attorney and Agent named in
the mortgage, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 23rd day Of
March aert.
Provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in the City of
Annanolis, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 23rd
day of March.
The report states the amount of sales
to be 81 400.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test
800 SPRIGG HARDWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short Line Railroad; fiDe shelled drive
road to city; healthful location; part offer
ed on monthly installmeDts; title in fee
simple; DO ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large, on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
and country comforts.
For full particulars, plat and prices,
apply to
MELVIN s. MANCHA,- Annapolis.
Branch Office-1O Light ST.. up (stairs.)
Baltimore, Md. n30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-06

PRESIDENT Harrison's receptions
will now be in order, and his call
ers will no doubt be numerous to
"extend congratulations"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
YAKIsIA,s PROGRESS.
A Wonderful Advancement Being
Made All Along the LInes-SOme
0G the Notable Features.

II 10 a pleasure for those interested in
the advancement Of Yakima to take a
stroll over the city or a drive into the
country and note the many improvements
on every hand. Where there was moth.
ing but barren ground week or ten days
ago now you will see signs Of activity and
house in course Of construction. To
attempt TO go into details and name the
owners or describe the structures would
be huge task and necessarily incorrect
for new buildings are started every day.
1t is claimed that fifty-seven dwellings
are now going up or are under contract.
This makes an ever changing kaleidesco-
pic panorama and the view that you
have to-day is gone or changed tomorrow.
In the center Of the city large additions
are to be made In the way Of brick build
ings for Offices and store rooms, and sew
eral Of these structures are now under
contract.
Col. L. s. Howlett's new brick building
on Second street is receiving the finishing
touches. The U. s. land officers will
move into their new quarters on the sec
ond floor next week. The front portion
Of the ground floor will probably be used
for q private bank, the organization OF
which is now in process.
Work was commenced Monday in ex.
cavating for the basement Of T. r. VIM
ing's new brick building, which will adj
Join the new Hotel Yakima. The build
ing will have a frontage Of fifty feet and
depth Of eighty feet, will be two stories
high with iron front.
A. F. Switzer is now looking for a suit
able location for the building Of a new
and grander opera house. At present he
is canvassing the location on the corner
Of Second and A streets, and II his propO-
sition for the lots is acceded 10 he will at
once commence work.
The bids are all in for Messrs. Lewis,
Terry and Engle's new building to be
erected on the corner Of Yakima avenue
ana second street. II Will nave tront-
age oil nifty Ieet ana Will Dc three stories
hlsh' Inc drawings indicate that It VIII
be as handsome as any building In the
city.
Mr. "oolston, who has the franchise
Tor the waterworks to be built at YAKIMA
writes that MS iate serious Illness nom
which ne mas not iuliy recovered mas de'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

a NN1HUn o.
-. ,ho H., = 40. ~ D,ss. m.
a. - - .,,I "a A.. 80 !, ~ $500.
- 49,. ~ 80 =. ~ 49, s',S on.,;,',;onaI oon,."n
- =. ~" - S1-.s,'t ~a.L,~" -.
~: 80 80 TI,oL,,,. "o,",s n
v w - o. -. IN D..
. ...I .sN - nn.S.. .h;.a ~ Esh.I.
- -, ~ 80 s.ards. p-o..s-
oo-. p. oSo. n',nh.- 90. Esha,'
-. ~ 90 az "a ~ NJ p,.a. go.
H.. ~ on" :. ,,ro o,hsr anal, nroo;no.'
- - tn" 600, on;n;or = tha,
nrnho, iii no olsc.od .nd a. p-os.s- =
little known in Klickitat, where Reavis
and Eshelman are well and iavorably
known, the race will be very close, with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
personal.
1. II. DillS is in Portland.


is over from Tacoma.
c..h p..,o,. u..,..0, =, s,.,.. 4
vsn-..,. go. - = a., a. H.,
g..
-. -. ~, - n, 49, -
'''' ''''' ''' "- -'O wa
Nick Hoschied LETT Yakima on Friday
/ r. W. Starr, Of WaterVille, was In the
CITY several days last week looking aitei
% ''- 0' ''
J. 7. Eshelman and family and Miss
Amy MacLeary left Wednesday for . visit
OF two weeks In Goldendale.
c. N. Holton is back from Portland,
whittier he journeyed to attend = reunion
and banquet Of the Loyal Legion.
Percy Dickinson. a monument cspitalist
Of Tacoma. was in the city this week. the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Reed.
.Mra. RushnalI. of Tacoma. left for her
home Monday. after spending several
days with the family Of VIM ker Of the
Mckee.
BT Carr. of Seattle. ia in the CITY buy.
ing a car load Of horses for n seattle
street car line Of which he is suPerin'
tendent.
Theodore Steiner spent several DAYS in
Tacoma and Seattle last week visiting
friends and scenes that he left over four
years ago.
ME-. Field, of Colorado, a brother Of
Wayne Field, arrived in the city Saturday,
with his wife, and intends taking up his
home here.
John C. and Will +, Lawrence, broth,
ers Of Prof, J. G. Lawrence, are here fol
permanent residence. They are from
Champaign. Ills,
chief assistant has been in the CITY sew.
eral DAYS this week looking after the His.
topenetic interests,
=. u,,.
sale LIQUOR house Of Coblentz & Lew,
Portland. has been in the CITY this week
looking after the firms interests here.
=,
~ w. -; nieIe'I'"1u oI ,N ,. nun
spokane Falls, Where ne mas peen G''end'
ing 'he annual meeting 0, 'ne uehsAl AsSo'
clatlon' OF which organization ne was
elected president
J. C. MacCrimthon, j W. Stout and
~ Aait, Oh tnis CITY, anu H. w. stsrr' Oh
"atet'iiie' iei1 SATURDAY iot roi' Town,
seno 70 attend tne session Oh the grand
'Ouge OF ooo Fellows
Mrs. Jno. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Whitson, Of Ellensburgh, and Lane Gill
IAN, Of Spokane Falls, were in the city or
Saturday last in attendance on the Gill
iam-Wiswell wedding.
n Pors-h.oh h.. ro,i,,0nod ~,
-. =. - ~ - - ~" -. .'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16
LOCAL nREvITlEs.

-Tickets Cor Ell Perkins nj Allen 4
(,h.nman,s
- u MaeSfmn'Cn mas Oeen cOululiS-
More
|.
-Mount aacoma ana NoSn' 1000 a ny
Oo.h 70 " H'u"lnA''H U" '"' 0ouH'''k ~"
ne mllrOy pI.u,ns' ooouPleu ~S ' :"
Pos'omee' ~aS 500 '"1' "eeA 70 D. l.
r'S"e'A
Ell refNlns ~ OOIec. o. tne com,
nun i~So "e' u's'e' Ell s''
'"ei0 may o.
-Four new passenger cars for the Seat
w. LAKE onoie q EASTERN i"su As'e
'"'0usn "e Guy nun '''0 sAs' 7@'"'u"y'
The Milroy Bros. have purchased two
lots in block 5o-one facing the Hotel
Yakima and the other having Second
S'reo' frontage
-Drs. Coe 4 Heg have transferred their
Office from over Allen 4 Chapman's drug
store to the office building used by the
late Dr.. Monroe, on Second street.
Gen. Adna Anderson, formerly chief
engineer Of the Northern Pacific railroad
committed suicide, by shooting himself,
in Philadelphia hotel, last Tuesday.
M s.,,,.,,, ..,,... A.. 49,, III
indications, J. T. Mcdonald, A. Mires and
John Shoudy are elected from the 10th
district, which includes Ellensburgh.
m,p. V,.
- !. o.n ~ :, - s-,-L.I
~ 49, -, ~ D.st.S -. -. -.
are superior to any made here before.
IT. o-.. ill ,I;.,.,h -. o,;.o.
- v.L;m. /, . to- a. 80 Mt. nm ,ha
"o,n,.n aIona,h", ;,oottho ssoLor. va.
80 a po-.I.-d - ,,LI.h e -,
ho,.c .,,.,,o,.oJ
r.Ip pooIL.. ..,o,,.o, . .,.,,..
., oo,or,;n.n,or. 60 ,so,a o,,..;do
-. - ~ o,an.;o,. - - -, -
IL. III, saD.S.I ,,,,,,. y. ,.Io
go t'on, $500
The Caroline Gage theatrical troupe
is still on the Sound, doing the smaller
towns, and endeavoring to get enough
money to take them back home. They
have found the grass very short.
-Tw;Os from the trees NJ from the Fred
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

several large sales are reported including
one amounting to go 900 to Rodman 4
Eshelman' trustees and another Of VIZ
wv 70 Chas' w. scndder' oil Boston Inc
EsboIm.r .,o oc,iD, hovo hor,h, m.
wards If S7O nm worth of nronertv ~ late
Hon Irvine AT sJ loves
Heu Clover Seed u the l. A. L.
-Baied hay Tor sale at the l. X L.
Economy Barb Wire at S. J. loves.
Remnants in embroideries at the 1.
XII.
Vegetable seeds in bulk at the l.
III.
Screen doors and windows to tit at s.
J. loves. asst.
Observation-Disclosures
]. loves. asst.
c..,..p.,.... 1T =.
rI.e,~ a. AZ
p...... IN o..,.. u,. =.
p.-..O,.. o O' y" ~
-. ~ y - 1O'O' ' 80
-
superior stoves, warranted Tor ten
Where did you get that fine Roches-
ter lamp Ats J. loves. asst.
Five hundred boxes OF soap at BHrth-
olet Bros. only N.2o per box.
DO not fail to call at H. Kuechler's
jewellery store before you decide to buy.
ALI Of the latest STYLES in gents fur
pishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis's.s
machinery in town. Why, s, ]. Lowe,
Of course. asst.
IT.. p,.,.,,. LII. ....,.
n'."S,,,N o I'm Is'e" 80 -. -
per bottle.
o-...-,..
U'ei'US STu mus nav.
~ .'' 81 $50 W VIVA
N~PP'' '' "
n Au ' me 'eAuins IS"ele,'
. ...,, tne l~ ~. M Oe'' ~''Ou sS'A
l" iiS iino IN ''ie '0ir''O'3 '
John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bartholet's and get me some Of that
elegant ~" pork !" ID ueiic'OuS'
One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, strobach
L Puysley; long time, easy rates.
tn. u,,,,o 4. Do,, ,,oD.r.d 10 do
Ill L,.I. - ~ ..,n.;a~ -, : ,,,.;.;ro
90 - ! iii 90 80, ~ u ,ho 30
style Of art, too.
Va, I'll, ..,,. On -. nan, ., n.
aon.- 70 -, 49,, 80. - J;.n,ond.
s",-a,..,, 49, 80 "iI,,osw.ro :. II
D'S.S;,,' i"s,- -. -
-~
-BaItholet Bros. will not be undeFsold
In anything-dry goods, clothing furnish
e go - - - 3, e.. .,,ar,,,I;ns
~. :, y s.Ote -, -. - -
AsP' !" . D~o' ''
Twenty lots for sale at Goodwin q
Pugsley's Office for one hundred and ten
dollars each, thirty-fve dollars down,
balance in four, eight and twelve months 2.
This otier holds good Tor ten Gays only "
M. Probach has received one Of
the finest lines Of spring and summer
goods in the city for gents suits. He has
also secured one Of the best journeyman
tailors, who makes up the garments at
home, and is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors.
mn..,. IT,. p.-..,, r.
W ~ D IN, - 80 ~. - - III al
=. Ne~ ~ VI. - - ~ 800 L ..,s
elnSs = nv n - = - 49, y. $3.50 J,
.nACnus ~n poTPIe - "a, ,S., ~.L,ou "a, y,
" DOo ~ ou' sol 'ne iI 49,: "" n WI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-05-16

HEAVY SALES OF YAKIMA REALTY
Real estate Is still as active as ever and
several large sales are reported including
one amounting to 10000 to Rodman 4
EshelmAn, trustees, and another Of sI2,-
900 to Chas. W. Scudder, Of Boston. The
syndicate for which Messrs. Rodman 4
Eshelman are acting have bought up
wards Of 10000 worth Of property Of late.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
VICTORY AT LAST.
The Ratchst Buried in Old Dominion
Politics,

WASHINGTON, July 22.--"All have
buried the hatchet so deep in Virginia
that the handle ls sticking out in China"
so confident as that is General Malone
that compromise between the two
factions in the Republican party in the
"Old Dominion" which has Just been
entered into here will secure Republican
unity and as token that both factions
are harmonized.
Congressman Brady, one of the most
bitter of the anti -Mahome leaders, has
been appointed internal revenue collector
in Norfolk district with the hearty ap-
proval OF Malone. White Mccall, one of
Mahone's most ardent supporters, was
appointed internal revenue collector in
another district with like hearty support
of General Brady. IA very prominent
Virginia Democrat is frank enough to say
this: Republican unity in Virginia
means q very great deal to the Democratic
party. 1t means that it is by no means
sure that the Democracy can retain con-
troll of the state government. There
never has been time for number of years
when Democratic control in Virginia was
certain in face of Republican unity
"The strength Of the Democracy has
been in great measure due to the divi-
sion among the Republicans, and the
Republicans strength in Virginia is grow
ing. In the southwestern portion OF the
state there always has been very great
dissatisfaction with the Democrats on &C.
count OF the debt and readjustment ques-
ton. Very many OF the old Confederates,
including some of themost prominent of
Confederate leaders there, are earnestly
with the Republican party now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
EDISON TESTIFIES.
The Electric Plan OF Executing FeIOns
In New York State.

New York, July 24.-In hearing be-
fore the referee in the kemmler elec-
trical execution case yesterday, Thomas
A. Edison was put on the stand as wit
ness. He said that if his testimony were
to decide the fate of Kemmler, the
murdered would surely meet death in the
electrical chair. The witness had no
doubt whatever OF the power of alternate
currents to kill men instantaneously and
painlessly. He was sure it could be done
without burning. AS to the case Of
Smith, spoken of as having received a
shock OF l 500 volts without serious injury,
Edison says lie would pay Smith 500 if
he would come to his labratory and sue
cessfully withstand q shock Of 100 volts.
On cross examination the witness said
the resistance of all men was very close
between 600 and 800 ohms. The OBJ
tanning of the resistance of human body
by Wheatstone bridge was not simply
matter OF late experiment. The witness
had measured the resistance by it before
the question OF electrical execution had
been brought up. He considered the
bridge an accurate means OF measurement.
A man could be completely Carbonized
by an electric current, but it would take
| 800 horse power to do it. Ii you took
Westinghouse current of 1850 volts and
kept it applied to human body five or
six minutes, it would not be carbonized,
but mummifed. This is because of the
water in the body being gradually alb
sorbed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
FATALTO THEY'VE BABIES
Deadly Effect OF Warm Weather L, On
the Infants Food-NO Remedy
Known for II.

NLw YORK, July 24-Five babies in
the infants ward at Wards island hos
pital have recently died with mysterious
malady. The babies were fed on bottled
milk boiled in bottles. The mothers OF
the babes are employed as wet nurses in
various New York families. All died
within twenty.four hours after being at
tackled with the malady and all exhibited
the same symptoms. They had collie in
the stomach and the muscles and the pu-
pills of the eyes were contracted. The
pulse increased rapidly, beating some
times over 100 q minute. A high fever
developed which lasted until the babe
was dead.
DR.. Marpel, in charge Of the cases, said
the deaths were unquestionably due to
ptomaines in the milk. A ptomaine he
defined as an albuminoid often found in
milk during hot weather. When the
caseine in milk deco,nposed he said, it
was literally excretion from the bacilli or
vegetable growths which are present in
almost all milk. Boiling, he said, would
destroy the bacilli, but it might not Grad
icate the ptomaines.
The ptomaines acted in child's stom-
ach as an irritant poison and almost al
ways resulted fatally, as the usual treat
ment for poisoning was not effective in
such cases. He had made several autop-
sizes at which other doctors were present,
but in each case the organs were found
to be perfectly normal.
At no time was there any trace OF the
fatal ptomaines discovered. He did not
this wonderful, as the poison
rarely discloses itself after death, and the
organs showed none Of its effects.
He added that he was continuing his
investigations and hoped to bring more
light to bear on the subject. He thought
death from this cause was quite common
when children were fed on bottled milk
during hot weather and death often attri-
buted to something else.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
Personal.

Hon. j. Frank Chavez is here on legal
business.
Capt. Kirby, 'of the Angus V. V. Cattle
company, Lincoln county, is visiting
Santa Fe friends to-day.
Mr.. VIM. Cook Scott, manager OF the
Rio, Land & Cattle Co., is down from
Chama on buying trip to-day.
Arthur Seligman, Frank Hudson, Ad.
Walker and Sherrard Coleman have re-
turned from ten days outing on the up
per Pecos.
Gov. Prince leaves tonight for trip to
Albuquerque, and will stop at Cerrillos on
his way home and run over to San Pedro
to spend Friday.
At the Exchange. A. L. Gardner, Den
yer; II. g. Finney, Chicago; J..P. Hos
mer, Springer; j. N. Coe, Lincoln; Ed
mund Chick, A. Moreman, Kentucky.
At the Palace: j. NJ. Myers, Boston !;
s. l.. Houck, San Pedro; Edw. T Hall,
wife and children, W. II. Sample and
wife, East Las Vegas; J, Farley and wife,
Emporia, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
Medical Board.

The territorial board OF medical ex,
aminers held their regular session yester,
day at Las Vegas. There were present
Drs. r. Ii. Longwill and VIM. Eggert, OF
Santa Fe. and Drs. J. NJ. Cunningham
and E. G. Henriques, of Las Vegas. DR..
Longwill was elected president, DR.. J. NJ.
Cunningham vice-president, and DIR.
Eggert secretary. The board examined
and granted licenses to practice to Samuel
L. Houck, OF Santa Fe, and DR.. Prewett,
of Pennington. The diploma OF Mrs Dr.
Rice was examined and found regular and
in due compliance with the requirements
of the board, and she was granted q
license.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
Fighters Gossip.

New York, July 24.-Sullivan, flushed
with his recent victory, is anxious for fresh
laurels in the pugilistic world. Lumley
said this afternoon Sullivan would accept
the challenge of Jem Smith, England's
champion, and would present him with
s., 500 if he would come to America and
fight him, Marquis Of Queensbury rules,
before the California Athletic club. The
500, 900 stake money is not all Sullivan's.
Only 900 go to the big fellow, the re-
mainder will be divided among his hackers
as follows: Five thousand dollars to the
New York Illustrated News, $3.50 to
Chas. johnson and 81 ,250 to Jim Wake
ley. 1t is said that on this ratio the
hackers will make present to Billy Null
doom of $4,000. Sullivan also intends to
give him 81 900.
Parson Davies says Jackson can get
500, 900 backing to fight Sullivan. He is
here to arrange the fight if possible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
A Road Expert.

George r. Morrison OF Chicago, an cx-
pert railroad man and civil engineer, lett
Topeka Monday on tour Of inspection OF
the entire Santa Fe system in special
train. He has been engaged by the stock
holders and the board OF directors to make
an expert examination OF the Santa Fe,
road bed, equipment, depot and station
facilities, management and everything
pertaining to the road, with Il view to
making an unbiased, expert report to
them. Mr.. Morrison has been regarded
as an expert for many years, and has
made similar examinations OF the Chicago
& Alton and many other leading rail
roads of the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
WET IN COLORADO,
Tho Storm in Denver-Crops and Roads
Damaged.

DENVER, July 23.-An exceedingly
heavy rain fell in this city last night, be-
tween 10 and II o'clock, doing consider
able damage to the streets and flooding
cellars. To-day reports from nearly every
point OF the state indicate the storm was
general. Several districts were flooded
and great damage to crops and fences has
been suffered. The railroads are heavy
losers, no trains having left Denver or ar
rived here until late this afternoon. The
Santa 70 and Rio Grande are washed out
between here and Pueblo so TINT t.ans
on the former line are forced to come in
over the Denver, Texas & TT. Worth
track, which did not suffer by the storm.
The Union Pacific and Burlington were
delayed about eight hours, as was also
the Midland and all mountain trains.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Oklahoma territorial convention
has adjourned until August 20.
The trial trip of the gun boat Petrol on
Saturday was not satisfactory.
The French minister Of the interior has
decided TO form a special police force who
will labor to suppress Boulangism.
Later reports from the food in the
Kanawha river and its tributaries increase
the loss of life and damage to property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
Electricity Lights Them.

WALsENBuRe, Colo, July The Wal
senburg Electric Light company turned
on the light for the first time last night
and all went off in first class style. The
new Twin Lakes hotel is particularly
showed up in fine style with its large
supply OF lights. 1t is the Edison system
and was put in by Messrs. Avery & Nc
Mullen, Of Denver. Walsenburg is proud
of her fine new system of water works,
electric light and fine brick business
blocks, as she has right to be. Walsen-
burg never looked so prosperous and per-
manent as to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
Death Of an Aged Citizen.

Francisco Perea, aged SO years, died
yesterday, and was buried from the old
town cathedral this morning, his remains
being followed to Cavalry cemetery by a
large procession of mourning relatives
and friends. Mr.. Perea was one of afew
old Spanish citizens who was imbued
with American ideas, and was a friend OF
progress and the advancement of his ma
tive country. He was q man of large
family, who will miss his kind words and
wise counsel.--Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24

The evils resulting from habitual con-
tiveness are many and serious; but the
use of harsh, drastic purgatives is quite
as dangerous. In Ayers pills, however,
the patient has mild but effective aper-
lent superior to all others, especially for
family use.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-24
INTERIOR RATE DECISION,
Money for Dogs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-The most
extraordinary will ever made has just been
probated here. Mrs. Mary Ann Schaub,
an aged German lady who has lived in
Nashville for the past sixty years, died at
her home in the northern suburbs of the
city, where she has lived for nearly half a
century. She had no kin in the world OF
whom any one knows, and had surrounded
herself by anumber of dogs and cats. She
had accumulated handsome property,
valued at $4,000, and this she leaves in
trust for two of her favorite dogs. The
animals are of the commonest breed. She
provides that sufficient sum shall be re-
served from her personally to maintain
these dogs in comfort as long as they live
and especially orders one bed and clothing
for their occupancy. A Young lady whom
she adopted some years ago is made sec
ondary beneficiary upon the condition
that she will live in the house and care
for the dogs for period of eight years.
Ii at the end OF this term her task has
been dutifully performed she will come
into possession OF the entire property.