davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

After 122 years OF litigation, heirs TO an
estate IN northern Hungary get their
claim; but the heirs have increased from
the simple family of the Bishop of Neutra
to over 1900 persons, and each will re-
ceiye only about S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

t.ECCR3 UNION, SUNDAY Union anc
slgr1 9gIoN ave inc onty papsr, on he
~. aside 81 San FrGtcssU, ihds ~ecetee
r.. al Ass0ciateG Press Dispatches rom az
.a's2 u The worid Outside OF San francisco.
Z; eaas 20 competitors sitipc" II. i''fpence
ls 1aa general circulation throughout the
..ats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

T. T Bsrnum is so years of age, and
exceedingly active and restless. The other
day his wife presented the great Snowman
with handsomely Illuminated card, bear
ing the words: 'Peace, be still"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

NJ. Charles Lucas is dead, at the age of
81, and the Institute OF France loses its
oldest member Under Louis Philippe he
was In,pecior-General of all the prisons OF
France. and as such he was one of the FIRST
reiermers in penal administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

Jack Haynes, in charge of the elevator
engine in the Pagan building, St. Louis, is,
102. years of age. He appears TO be 65..
Inquiry AS to the habits of his lie is now
in o-.}ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
The Way They Give Parties in Boston

Mrs. Judkins (rising astiiy)-''It's time
was going. Mrs. Studkins."
Mrs. Studkins docking at the clock y
"Why, it's only O'Clock; what's your
great hurry ?"
Mrs. Judkins-"To tell the truth, the
girls have been out to fashionable tea,
and l must go home and get them some
thing to eat when they return"
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

The condition of the bill in Congress
increasing the appropriation for public
building in this city emphasizes the ex-
pressed thought of the RECORD UNION
early in the winter, that in soliciting our
delegation in Congress to secure larger
sum We imperiled the grant of that al
resdy made. No man would now care to
wager that new postoffice building will
be erected in Sacramento within the
century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

4 bar of Welsh gold has been forwarded
to the British Geographical Society with
the request that it be used in the making
Of the medal that the society is to give to
Stanley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

THEY refused to allow Sarah Bernhardt
to appear in "The Passion Play" in Paris.
Verify Paris grows better When ''the
Bernardo is 70. hidden to personate a
character esteemed holy, and by the de-
cree of Partisan sentiment Is compelled to
adhere to more congeuial and less serious
subjects npon the stage, it is an evidence
thhs the moral sense is quiokened in Paris
and that the gay city is not so bad as it
has been painted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

Nh. ANDREW CARNEGIE recently said
that Ihe-inosl. fearful apparition OF mod
err times is the man who, not coming to a
meeting with a finished speech, does not
know when to stop. But there is one
more fearful and appalling than Mr.
Carnegie deseribes-the person who comes
to a meeting OF very limited time with a
prepared speech of intermnable length
and familiar thought, and insists upon de-
livering it. OF the two evils, we prefer
the infection OF the first as the least dam
aging 10 nerves and equanimity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
!. erceRp urloN. ouNeAs yvLos 2,

aSge-ea a. lhe Postoffce q Sacramento e.
-sorF!d-c'a ass matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. monday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-Eor ate:.
a. y. TowNE, General Manager.
/, h. GOODMAS, General Passenger and 1tcaet
Agent t!,SsU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

ii taese publications are sent eitneI oy Mal.
Expire $ to agents or single subscribers, with
tcGrEes prepaid. All Postmasters are agents
he Se3' Advertising Mediums ~ tbs Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
OF INTEREST TO EVERY BODY.

IN ADDITION TO THE CATALOGUE OF 5
and Decent music, COOPEh'S Music store
Will sell to teachers and all purchasers all music
at price lower than they have ever before had at
any other music store, either here or Ia the East
Write 70 him for the new Catalogue OF the solid
lrou-trau MATHCSHEK PIANOS, eSl J street,
sacramento. mr21mSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

At a resent convention of Farmer
Clubs, Asld in the State of New York, the
body voted in favor Of ballot reform, sin
order That honest elections may be assured
and the reai voice Of the people be heard
through the ballot box" That is a good
WY of putting it. A haliot-box that is
not the instrument through which the
real desire Of the people eau be expressed
is 4 fsaud upon the American system. All
that ballot reform proposes is secrecy Of
baiioIing, that every elector may be en-
a5led TO cast ballot wholly free from
supervision, COW or other influence.
SENATOR STANFORD was right in his
statement to the sgitalor, Wiley, that it
was unthinkabIe that the people OF san
Francisco would permit any large number
OF unemployed men to go without food in
that city. The people Of the metropolis
have proved not alone their capacity, bat
their entire willingness 20 raise money
70 put the unemployed at work,
and now contributions are rolling in
with unexamp!ed rapiGily. To date $50
men have been given work for ten days at
81 80 each. Thus far they prove to he
worthy, sober and willing 10; of men. Bat
the !iberaiity Of the citizens of the chief
city Of the State will not stop at this
effort. The men must lie kept at work
until the spriag revival OF outdoor labor
fully sets in. 1t is no difficult task for
that city to raise Sl0o,0co for the purpose,
and We believe j: will he done. The only
reason for hesitancy at the outset was the
belief that certain designing leaders were
scheming to get hold Ct the relief funds,
and unquestionably the suspicion was
justified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
THE WEEKLY UNI0N

stSe cheapest ana most desirable Home, New
sad Literary Journal published on the Pacific
>9ast Inc SUNDAY UNION is sent r. arerv sur
zcriber TO The WEEKLY UNION
.ras iof totn one year 10
II WEEKLY UNION stone per year.-......... 50
= SUNDAY INIoS alone per yeah ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16

The light of neighbours gas-jet across
the street was reflected from The barrels Of
her fathers rifle. 1t was behind him and
in reach OF his arm and of hers. Steady.
ing herself on her feet, she continued her
caressing touch, and, exerting all her
strength, lifted the rifle with the Olsen.
gagged hand
"i'm goin', daddy know you won't
do anything as bad as KILN man."
yes, l will" he replied, doggedly.
She had moved while she spoke, and
swung the weapon around in front of her
He had no; stirred, but her escape de.
pended on not letting the butt strike the
floor heavily. Slowly, nervously she
grounded the rifle, with no more noise
than 4 cat would have made in jumping
from chair to the floor. Then she gave
him parting caress, threw open the door
and ran out, carrying the gun with her
She had hardly emerged from the build
ing when the Squire rose and stood in a
listening attitude.
"Thet's him, sure. | amt been hearin'
his footsteps twict day on that board
walk fer year an more fer nothin'. |
know 'em SO well tibet can do tibet little
skip myself Well, he'll skip inter his
grave wen he gifts op'site tibet winder."
He reached for his gun, and, missing it,
swore iercely as he rushed after Fannie.
She, toe, had heard the footsteps on the
board walk, aud knew them as we'll as her
father did She heard, too, her fathers
harsh voice calling to her to stop, and,
knowing fisht to be useless, she faced
about, bringing the rifle to her shoulder
In the light that fell from one OF the hotel
windows she stood in bold relief, and the
Squire stopped short in amazement, not
fear.
"Why, girl, You wouldn't shoot yer
father, would your
.'Of course not, daddy aud, wheeling
she cooked both barrels and fired them
simultaneously in the air, the recoii knock.
ing her down.
Vanderslice was near the gate when She
fell, but he jumped the fence 10 run to hel
aid.
"I'm net hur. at ALL" she exclaimed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08

There was pleasant social party at
the residence of Capt. Smith on South
Laredo street last night. A large number
of friends attending.
Justice McAllister is i'll with dengue
today, and was not down town at all.
Mr.. Sim Hart yesterday evening re-
ceived the sad news of the death Of his
wife's brother, Mr.. Chas. Brown, in De-
troit Thursday night. Deceased was for
merly partner of Mr.. Hart, in this city,
under the firm name of Hart & Brown.
The negro driver of Mr.. S. NJ. Ellis
carriage nearly caused pedestrians to be
injured and also a runaway on Commerce
street yesterday afternoon by lashing his
wettled carriage horse in trying to pass a
slow wagon in front of Collins & Pecke.
The horse, feeling the lash, tried several
times to run, finally plunged on the side
walk and fell. The negro should have
been taken from his drivers seat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
RAILROAD NEWS.

The various Texas lines have made a
one-fare rate to Houston for the Worlds
Fair meeting and meeting of the grand
lodge of Masons, which comes off Dec. 10.
C. C. Eustice, general passenger ageut
OF the Nandalia, was in the city yesterday
from Fort Worth.
Chief Clerk 7. Y. Orr, of Master Me-
chanic Reilley,s office, on the S. A. P,
has left, and c. w. Franks, of Cairo, H.,
has taken his place.
The S. A: P. pay rolls have been all
made up and the pay car will be tapped
on the Goth inst.
Master Mechanic Reilly is expected
home from Yoakum this afternoon.
Passenger Agent John c. Lewis of the
Iron Mountain route, was in town yester-
day from Austin.
The other day locomotive As while
standing in the round house unattended
and with full head of steam on, broke
away. Fortunately, the turn table had
been set for her and she safely reached
the further end where she run her pilot
into the ground. This disabled the turn
any of the engines. Every available man
was put to work and they succeeded in
setting her right only after ten hours OF
hard labor.
The Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas City
road officials deny the report that the
road will be extended from st. Louis to
Kansas City.
II. s. Billings, superintendent of the
eastern division of Pullman system, has
resigned his position, and J. S. Merrell
superintendent of the southern division
takes his place.
Surveys have been completed for a ship
canal from the interior parts Pennsyl-
vania to Lake Erie, to cost $4,000. The
state will be asked to take hold of the
undertaking.
The Brooklyn elevated road has drop
ped its male ticket sellers who were earn
ing Sl2 per week and substituted female
sellers who earn but 50. Itsaves the road
$264 per week.
1t is said that the Russian Government
will Immediately begin work on the much
discussed trans-Siberian railway. This
will prove very costly undertaking, and
it is proposed to carry on the work until
the resources of the treasury have been
exhausted, when an internal loan will be
raised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Deals ana the Pr1ceS Ihey Bring
Mary A. Maverick to S. A. & A. p. Rail
way Company; strip of land off survey No
26 for 81.
NJ. D. BraDham to John Sharer, Is lots
in block or city lot l, 81 900.
Baldwin and Anderson to c. II. Jones,
part of block Z, near West End, $500.
A. Marston to Jane Martin, lots Is, IA.
SO and SO, block 5, city 10 2l5, 500.
Theo. Herman to Chas. Schramm,
OF 6, block, ?, on Refugio street, $3.50.
Refugio Garcia to Antonio Spezia, = OF
lot 8, block s, old ward No. l, 500.
L. Ii. Applewhite and wife to ID. & A.
Oppenheimer. part of lot 25,and all of lots
20, 81, %, "a, As, 46, AZ, 40, city lot 13l, on
Fernando street, $2l25.
Susan Z. Pfeuffer to Louie Vogel, part
of survey 191, S3142.3S.
E. A. Howek to Sallie Grounds, lot Z,
block z, city lot GO, $3.50.
Juan Cardenas to DorOteo Hernandez,
IS acres on the ChuDederas Creek, 500.
NJ. d. Herring and James NJ. Anderson
to Luciano CardenaS. so acres of the
Campbell-LOngley tract, $50.
Leon Lecompte and wife to RefugiO
Garcia, lot 8, block con Guadalupe street,
S4OO.
New England Land Co. to Joseph MIN
mis-, lot 122, section 7, LakevieW, S475.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls OF Justice

When the Federal court resumed its
sitting yesterday afternoon, the following
cases were disposed of:
U. 5. VS.. Lafayette alias Dudge Whaley,
smuggling. Attachment issued for wit
nesSeS.
U. s. VS.. w. A. Thatcher, for Illicit
wholesale liquor sale, continued.
Federal court opened this morning with
the case of Louis Layton, an old man of
"A years, who was tried on the charge of
having counterfeit money in his posses
sion. The old man pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to ten months of hard la
Dor in the house of correction at Detroit,
Mich. This makes Layton's third term,
having already been sentenced two times
for the same offense. This prisoner
was the first man ever convicted before
this court, having been sent up in 1879, ~
said Clerk Robards.
Marcial Benavidas, for smuggling a
horse; Mexican named SuperdadS for
smuggling twenty gallons of mes
cal; EuStacio Ramos for snug
CLING 100 pounds of pelonce and 25 gallons
of mescal; and Jesus Cerda for smuggling
meScal, were each sentenced to 60 days in
the county jail. Victoriana Rodriguez
and HypOlita Molina, who were connected
with Cerda's smuggling, were dismissed
upon the application of the district at
torney.
D Commissioner L. f. Price heard the
case of |. n. Turner, charged with aiding,
assisting and procuring illegal voters
Turner waived examination and was put
under bond.
The recorder dealt with 20 cases today
filming 7. The fines amounted to S35. They
were plain drunkS aid abusive language
cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
ghe Daily Eight.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, 1890.

Elegant line of gas fixtures, cen.
trail draft little Jewel Lamps only
$3.50. 10O-piece decorated Dinner sets
only $3.50. 100-pieee decorated Tea
sets only $3.50. Sole agents Monarch
Gasoline stoves. Only stove using
radiated heat for baking or roasting.
We have everything new and prac-
ticable in Kitchen and Hous Furnish
ing articles. WAGNER & CHABoT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
Grand Re-Opening.

Mr.. G. Schramm, energetic proprietor
of the Arkansas saloon, will have a grand
re-opening tonight and will set fine free
lunch from s to IL o'clock. The public
cordially invited. Mr.. Schramm has en-
gagged tirst-class cook and will serve fish
and oysters during the day and night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-08
CLOTHING AT COST.

Owing to rapidly increasing Dry Goods Business we
necessarily require room, and to make have
decided to close and less entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
r,v-%ry.iO .K!U ASSEMBLY DISfRl' /.

III. r...n.. fo,lh 49, nllr bare 'hai be- ',i'' 4
49, a ,i,,, ~ + .o.,r = rcc~. Ia ~" u nj
ii, 90 i,'t in.',u p>tr.rt -h'A 'ol,,.n III ," n
q, ,,.i .l AMI hat,,rrh ,re 3: M">"lc"i "''ao'.
~ -. IT,, i've, anu T:I 4 aN,n."-
IL" ~ d 80, D.-tr't hal contain all thi Iit
-, ~, e.. l.l:.Ioi rs ani Nin; within ir'' one
,,,f,t, n Thirir-fh >ct l." 49, aNcnu'. ld-t Ono
''"'" 80, i:...,. '.'itu -ti'.f I"nf Island -"L..d
,,o,,.u, tiv.r ard Alexander aN'nur.
r," ii I'D f.'-t o! p''t"i -rad 'ort:a al la rt
,,., ID Fury.- .v-ntn -tr't. south "a E'pi.N,;d
- =, one Hrnlrr: an for.l ninth sIt,. Lp.' i-.ud
i-''' .t'! iI.i'" ,'I'i ti'.f I.utl.
90, ,nc "a, O:,. Hound and IA rt"ftL >;rr'i -.
60. .y,i.rr ,nd Nort E'ot''l i~l8nG
~. Form i, 20, psf ia. '"r' IN al a ptri
IIunfr and Ioliy cori .'"'' -: M s'"h." i'.t
o., linn, iur iAll.ynth ~-T.~,. ard " lis
tn nm H., t:nl D.-t"t .h' rpa'n.n OH tat rat
az tn ci,, bounded ~ AID Nin. ".p - Ca" nuId' 81
nd hn,irtn aii Wi.i- aFch4' 60 ora liud IL ~ 4
JLj,;, inn ,ii,' Al,ynd' lA"" Eat ON" Hdndi"
and Ih,rty...,cuth >.t.,' and ItIY nNonr'.
W., ~iNt Election - -t'i'' -hin '"n.:n all That lUt
and -i'.~ 'i''i- tt'<'' "a tn' .I'udf'd
and Fr,,> Hrst street Third HN'1u. 1ud Na'l'u nv:
TIL, >->cat T..t'on n-,t,.t >i'N 'V',' in I'll nat rat
VI tn city i0"nd.d b. and ''- v.'f - 'r" .i" i
and Ioiya.utI ~t,,t Enio.d a>,Ei g.. one lIundf Z!
and roIty.siNh ct Third -, one llunti' d
and Foity-hI-t >tfnt Morris lat one H'Indfsd
and Foity nth -tIrit and lisI"H iIN'f
TIL Egh:h Election District shall contain all that part
u lornd'd by and lying VIZ IN at on ilundf"f
and Forty thd street., Willis avenue" I-t one Huhdi'
and ro,,";h street Third .ycInc.
Th Ninth Election District shan contain oil that part
- tbs atty boucsd Ny ard Nng within Last one Hund.,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Glrction Nctile

VlcCIl0U ApIlkt
a aS a sSf s s ana and viii.
of tn, city audcd by ana lying Within last One Hundred
and sS HGf avenue ,,a" Last Last One One
and fer id -.rSs and sd aS Ss Contain all that part
~ h. cii% G"""d ;;S S and n's' LA @ ds
md tf%':E"a s's s;ss> Is s n s
Grd and Folw fourth street rUk aH,H sn Las' o
ihc vc1 Fiction 6,t M sontan all t linnd E fd
aud UmH ,r c AMI Thd Avenue aud CORTLAND ave-
Of I , c od EsaI BY D and wG . "a.
oa HfSG ai AID t{;; i' Il ;,,
PARK ct r ~ E.nGa o, By D aud n9 :' qy
, t t> >,. ' .i nHs,q Ga .%1 oa iiSd
,r Eaiir"aa a ,,.,.,, r,.@, o''
f '' te, nsa lsf% '' cnia" al that
Pr asa Of 's and 'fy SGEa . '9 Mc Et
part A Of H s y bo"u sS BY VIM Las On,
n n%'If Snd nHd lHStrFt Morris avenue and
The Se1scn,h Election District .ha "a AZ 1hs
a, Houd,a 4 BY E and f y%f a %tni i e., o." one
UIdi,d .ti ti;y,od ;c! and My'oss , ,v' o ,,,
nr "s t1@'SS i G%,a I'D 80 isl,@
ig , s. An ,aI fr iI% .yc l One ''"4''' 4 ~
be- X,i' llIn n,Tic, .n.i u iTn1'T al !Nn '
l1dr'a ard F,vi ,l w,r;;Gr az r ,"S Ed 5S
og .,n st, ,oa -, o t ia ' hn aH and
Forty, ,,nh street. 1flnv ayrinr i+,sv one h"'l
ana b ~ .' trl Fiction I.,,it ,a ,on all !N.'
par OF THO ct, b'ndc ny aId YIN W,n ~ ~ a., :,
a avn Ia, One undrc and Iiitys>t -;' az" -
N M Iv.nt; Election p.i,, ,n r9n'aq al; , n.
yadd SN'yr. , ," , isili"'G a'y a 1'' n Hm.
Heper d y G . ,[ nna l q; .SaI ,o rrH all
tt H' nnc gl IN nnd rs si> G , r1 a>ra ~
| nd ID and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

", M nooX "t az: N.AlE S!""iI' Gyt,T u
90 - ID A.. ,..,.n'.. Il i.- TO- 'rili-' -. 10
AMI d.! D =, "a. -. OF. to7- h' NNswyGI
~, ,lu,uy and UuN er,i.y ton.iIi.ienti w ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
CLOSE OF SPOKANE FAIR

Patrick Henry winston Delivers the
Oration-Expeases of the Exposition.
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. Especial The
Northwestern Industrial Exposition closed
tonight with grand mask ball, attended by
4 large number of maskers in great vari-
ETY. OF elegant costumes. Today was Epo-
kane day. and its programme brought out
. large attendance There was traders
procession to the building. At l p. m.
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston delivered
the Grafton. He dwelt mainly upon the
miraculous contrasts between Washington
and Spokane of ten years ago and today.
During the thirty-four days that the ex.
position was open fully so 200 visitors from
every state of the Union beheld the pro-
ducts of the Northwest The gate receipts
will reach about $25. 900, enough to pay
running expenses and little more. The
plant cost sos 900. while the capital stock
is only $4,000. leaving deficiency OF
about $55 900, to be met by its enterprising
projectors.
The exposition was planned by c. w.
Robinson. its efficient manager. Its presi-
dent. Lewis Clarke, is . young man not 80
years of age. The programmes of the
special days. the arrangements for orators
and the management of the parades, were
directed by John r. Reavis. who is
director and secretary of the Board Of
Trade. Much credit for the success Is due
to Treasurer Gillian. A. N. Cannon, c. r.
Burns j. P. Graves, H. NJ. Belt, H. l..
Tilton, j. w. Goss. w. 81. Lynch, w. H.
Taylor and A. A. Newbery, directors. The
exposition will be held next year probably
in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
KEoE1vERs roK SUGAR TRUST
Decision Averse to the Octopus-The
Plan Of Reconsideration.

Decision Averse to the Oct0pus-The
Plan Of Reorganization.
NEW York. Nov. 3.-Judge Pratt has hand.
ed down his decision in the sugar trust case,
in which he says receivership IL neces-
sary, and that two receivers should be- ap-
pointed. the receivers will take possession
of all the properties and moneys of the
trusts. 1t is understood that no person
identified directly with the trust will be APP
pointed. The judge gives the two parties
to the suit until Thursday to agree upon
two persons to be appointed receivers.
In his decision in the cases known as
Cameron VS.. Havemeyer and Havemeyer
vs.. the Brooklyn Refining Company, Judge
Pratt justified the original Injunction on
the plan of organization. but says it has
been supposed that by the publication of
the plan under the consent of both parties,
if plaintiffs pay their own bills the original
trust agreement viii be void. Certainly
they ought not to attempt the duties which
its language imposes upon them because
such acts would constitute further of
lenses against the laws which would
subject the corporations composing the
trust to forfeiture of their charters. The
court holds that the original stockholders
of the corporation. having delivered their
certificates to the trustees with authority
to issue trust certificates representing an
undivided interest, the original stockhold-
ers are stopped from questioning the title
of purchasers. and the holders Of certifi-
Gates are deceived. Title is secured from
the stockholders of . corporation, not from
the trustees. who have merely the author
ity derived from the stockholders II ID
not necessary to determine where the legal
title is, because the trustees concede in
their bill that they hold it for the benefit
Of certificate holders. The defendants are,
therefore, in possession of property be-
longing equitably to others which came into
their hands under an agreement void Is TO
the main purpose for which it was made
and which they cannot legally use for the
purposes for which it was placed in their
hands. They are utterly poweriess to con-
yey and give good title or to distribute It
to the rightful owners
The object of the trust having failed,
each certificate holder has the right TO de-
mand that the affairs of the trust be
wound up, and that ne have his share Of
the joint property. His honor knows no
way by which this can Be accomplished
except BY the unanimous consent Of The