davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-08
IMPERSONATED AN ANGEL.
Then She Died Almost as the Curtain

Then She Died Almost as the Curtain
Fell.
a coincidence of singular character is con-
nected with the sudden death at Albion
Station, Camden County, of Mrs. Parsley,
the wife of Rev. j. Parsley. a well-known
Baptist clergyman. But few minutes be-
fore her demise she had unprecedented an
angel in a tableau representing Faith"
Mr.. Parsley, who is pastor OF leading
Baptist Church and frequent contributor
to many of the most popular religious jour-
nails of the country. had taken board for
himself aud wife during the summer months
at Albion Station, few miles from Cam
den. On Tuesday night a number Of the
young people at the house at which the
Parsleys were stopping proposed series of
charades for the amusement OF themselves
and the other guests
Mrs. Parsley being lady of remarkable
beauty, endowed with unusual grace, vi
vacity of manner and histri0nic ability. was
naturally in great demand, and tile most
difficult and leading parts were assigned to
her. The programme of the evening was
carried out with great success, when some
one proposed that representation OF
Faith" with Mrs. Parsley in the role Of
an angel. would make most fitting ter
mnation Of the evenings tableaux.
To this Mrs. Parsley objected, but finally.
at the urgent solicitation of the entire party,
she good-humoredly consented, with the un-
Outstanding that this should be the last. In
her endeavors to gain the consent of the fair
player one young lady remarked in what
afterward proved to be spirit of prophecy:
"Oh! Mrs. Parsley, you will make such
lovely angel" The play went on, and Mrs.
Parsley in her impersonation Of an angel,
bending over the PROSTATE form of Faith,
ELECTED enthusiastic applause from the audi
ence.
The curtain dropped, aud Immediately
after Mrs. Parsley sank to the floor, COM
planning of pain in the heart and aldo
men. She was carried to sofa and made
as comfortable as possible, but in very
few minutes death claimed her. Heart dis
ease was the cause Of her death.-Philadel-
mia Record
The morning call., 1891-09-08
HIS TERRIBLE THREAT.
A Western Justice Discharged a Man an
Threatened to Do 1t Again.

Western Justice Discharged a Man and
Threatened to Do 1t Again.
The Western Police Justice admitted that
he didn't know much about law, but he
thought he knew as much about justice rs
any one who ever sat on the Supreme Bench.
So he looked wise when the big brute was
brought in, and he looked solemn when the
little woman with bandage over one eve, a
cut on her cheek and a big bruise on her
neck admitted that her husband did strikr
her, but said that he was always good 10 her
whsn be was sober, which WASH often;
"But don't want him fined, judge" she
said, earnestly. just make him promise
not to do it again"
The Justice looked over some law books,
hemmed and hawed little. and then said
with all due dignity:
"The Court cannot find that the law ade
ouately provides for cases of this deScrIp-
ton. As my friend Blackstone once said,
there are cases in which the presiding judge
must lay legal lore aside and trust to his
own discretion and common sense"
The Justice left the bench aud approached
the prisoner.
were guilty OF larceny this Court would fine
YOU 500 but 1t Is the understanding OF the
Court from the evidence that you struck
your wife.
The prisoner staggered up against table
as the Justice nSt landeu on MS leIS eye
"If you were just drunk and disorderlS,"
continued the Justice, this Court would
send you up for ten years, but two witnesses
swear that they saw you hit your wife with
your clenched fist"
The prisoner landed in heap on the floor
and lay there whining
If you had thrown rock through SOME
body's window" continued the Justice,
this Court would make it SO and costs.
but there is incontrovertible evidence that
you kicked your wife"
The prisoner yelled so that he could be
heard four blocks as the Justices boot
landed on his ribs.
Then the Justice assembled the bench
again ana after brushing the toe of his boot
with his handkerchief solemnly said:
ut is the finding of this.C Court in full ses-
sion assembled, after fully studying the law
in the case and looking up the rulings of the
Supreme Court and the new Circuit Court
of Appeals, that there is only one way to
punish wife beater without furnishing the
wife. The prisoner is discharged. And,
madame" to the wife, IF he ever does is
agnn bring him here ana Pll discharge him
again."
Then as thought flashed across his mind
he called out:
Are there any more wife-beaters in the
prisoners box? I'd like to dispose of all
such cases before taking up theminOr crimes
of DEMONSTRATING, highway robbery, etc. -
st. Louis Star Sayings.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
They Secretly Wished He Would FAN.

Dangerous performances will probably be
attractive as Tong as the world lasts. Yes
terday crowd gathered in the vicinity of
the Astor House while man painted the
fiagpole on the Broadway 'front.'
There was nothing novel in the painters
brush, nor was his method especially
strange He simply put his life in danger
by climbing the tall aud slender staff. and
q hundred or more persons found morbid
pleasure in watching his risky work.
Tie painter slowly painted from top to
bottom. Not till he had made the last
stroke of the brush, aud there was no
longer any danger of his killing himself, did
the watchers go their ways.-N. Y. Com
meIcial.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
LOST.

] OsT - LARGE BLACK AND TAN GORDON
j. and Irish setter, with very long and bair:
tag 10. 1871. Return to 1872 Eleventh St and re-
ceIve liberal reward. SCI 3t~
The morning call., 1891-09-08

CPAULDIXG'S PIoNEER CARPEF-BEATING
- Works 10 the best WORK. 35S to S57 Iehama St;
teleDhUue 800.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

I OST-A PASs-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
II Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
The name OF SARAH DOWLAND No. 46, OLA. The
finder will please return to bank. se5 St.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

MJDn PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY; LIGHT
= -VV. pleasant business; easily learned: no
'-tt OF sunday work: has good tr7de full inVesti-
s. lion: clears TO each S65 to $75 per month: can be
Hc-easeJ with help Of good man; 10 better chance
,tgr offered for small capital. Particulars of GEO
= ENk ART. l$5 Eearny st. 1t
The morning call., 1891-09-08

..-faN FLRST-CLASS TEAMING BUSINESS;
= jOO' large double team ami all the work they
JH.l DO from wholesale houses; paying 1876 to
30 per month"; work secured; trial; must sell.
I'm. nIEMART. lS5 krarnv 81 LII
The morning call., 1891-09-08


1SO ACRES BEST LEVEL GRAIN OR FRUIT
tOA land in Butte County, miles from Biggs.
DR. FARNUM, 672 Mission St, S. +. sea Inns
TOR sALE-1l9 ACRES 3 MILES FROM NAPA;
Il crop In: all fenced: good house, barn running
water account my husbands death: will sell sacrf
nee. MRS. n. MAHAR, Ii Ringoid St.. bet. Eighth
and Ninth seq It's
SoNoMA LAND-sEND FOX LIST. ANDREW
A III nnlS
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Some of the sons of famous fathers are
demonstrating the falsity of the historic
stur on the children of great men. The
latest of them to achieve prominence is
Francis Darwin, IA son OF the great apostle
of evolution. lie is becoming famous for
his researches in biology, and was recentlv
elected President of the biological section OF
the big Topographic Congress in London.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

7 OTIS 25xl35. $500: LOTS 40x132:6. $500.
II 1925, $500, 1915. $500; lots 50xl35, SiU0 lots
40xlS0, $500 each S25 down, 50 and SO month.
Houses boilt to order on the instaliment plan,
$500 and $500 down, balance easy monthly pay
ments,
Cottages for sale on the instsllment plan or to
rent. furnished unfurpished. Inquire OF w. q.
MORAN, Lorin, or DUSINBURY Il WURrS, 46T
Ninth St, Oakland; take Berkeley train or new
electric car, which passes door; Sunday engage
ments seq 8 9 10 st
The morning call., 1891-09-08
GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE. POS FIRST

3, CJD sTAN PARTNER WANTED; GOOD PAY
I-lrcl once SCI rs
The morning call., 1891-09-08

A NDERS0N SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY-THE
n proprietor OF this famous and celebrated resort
wishes to announce to her friends and the public
that arrangements have been made with the South
ern Pacific Company and VIM. Spier's stage line for
the sale OF through tickets to the springs: from
San Francisco and Oakland So: round trip SO SO:
through tickets can also be obtained at Sacramento
and san Jose. The advan tages OF our hot and cold
sulphur and iron baths. natural steam baths,
unequaled; take 1880 A. NJ. ferry from San Fran
cisco for Calistoga. For further particulars adj
dress J. ANDERSON, Anderson Springs, Middle
town. Lake County, Cal. my3l tt
DESERTS, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
~ Pacific Coast. with rates, location, ste, pub
lished in the Hotel Guide, lI6 pages. For sale by
newsdealers, or send zoe In stamps to W. NJ. PAT
TERSON, publisher $40 Post ST.. s. +. mrlr
RIO LEASE- MOUNTAIN sANITARIUM AND
resort: fully equipped; only four hours from
sau francisco. Address y, Dox7I, this 0rlce. "a VI
The morning call., 1891-09-08
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE:Co>rINUFD.

CCHooL LANDS, 81 SO TO go AN ACRE; ON
~ very easy Germs: sold by the State la tracts to
suit; no residence CT improvements required: all
kii's OF lands. in many different counties; send
stamp for list: open day and evenings. i. w.
LAKE. b Flood Building l3tf
no YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR CoUN-
~ Try Ill the prettieSt valley OF the State? Apply
10 hapa Land Co., Napa, Cal. Tor list OF proper
The morning call., 1891-09-08

GSO O0O RENTS $500 PER ANNUM.
u OO.OOO. Pays per cent clear of everything:
hrStclasS downtown corner: 4story building; built
only years; fronages; stores and lodging house;
hrst-ciass tenants; years lease; better income
property in the city call quick.
MCAFEE, BALDWIN d HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Z. 400 BARGAIN: FINE BRANCH BAKERY.
- dOO- candy, stationery, notions general
variety store; living rooms; $l2 rent Apply to
JONAS a. CO.. 737 Market ST. set 3t7
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Ir.~fNNSIBLE MAN WANTED TO JOIN ME
IL equally in a manufacturing and iabbing busi-
l.-. H-. established and doing a paying trade;
fa required 70 sell goods and manage the bust
--e- capital ) 1000; this Is rare chance to make
Is The risnt party; no brokers. Halsht
..-.u- SCI ~
The morning call., 1891-09-08

OAKLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
W subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL. 9O2 Broadway
The morning call., 1891-09-08
CARPETS.

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
y carpets cleaned and relad. JONES' Perfect
Carpet-cleaniuc and RenoyatiHg Works, % aud 27
Eighth St. telephone 3424. set "
The morning call., 1891-09-08
SUNNY SIDE
anG ~

QZQA LEVEL BUILDING LOT, WOOL ST.,
SDOOO. near Cortland ave: Instsilments.
$1500-75x 100: Corner London aud China ayes,
making lots 25xl00 each.
$3.50 each-2 lots. 261ll4; Hin ST., near Sanchez;
grand viewi street work done.
s275O-3 lots in Castle Tract Homestead, LOOK
100 feet each.
$z50O-slx312; San Jose ave-, right line Of
electric railway.
s275o-55xl20; Greenwich st. near Fillmore;
street work done.
$2750-s0xll4; Duncan ST., near Sanchez
$35OO-2sxs3; Eureka, near 18th; handsome
bowwindow cottage; nearly new; all modern
yenlences.
S450U-25xl25: Diamond ST.. 17thi one OF
the handsOmest cottages In the city rooms, bath,
all conyenIences; must be to be appreciated
s6oOO-3OxsO; handsome corner, 1 block from
Market
$66OO-22 :6xs5; Filbert. Mason; 3-story
building: store and fats; rents S65: safe buy.
$500 321125; Belcher ST., Market: nearly
new house, arranged In fats Of rooms and bath
each; rents s72.
story houses: rooms and bath each: W III sell BOX
100 with house If desired; street paved and ae-
cepted.
S. p. MIDDLETON s. CO.. real estate agents and
auctioneeFs, % Montgomery se6 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-09-08

GsTS00 FOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT ROW
III CNTO. of houses just completed on the Z.
side of Masonic ave. block s. of Haight st. each
house contains salon parlors large sunny dining
room, chambers, finished basement, plate and
art glass windows. electric bells and gas lighting;
extra large yard; the cheapest houses In the city;
premises. au3U II SuruTh
The morning call., 1891-09-08

L4lDA FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT: LARGE
= CtO. trade; private rooms; large number of
eady boarders; doing . business OF $50 per day.
" HiICOAlB ~ CO, 1S3 Market St sea A.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

MCAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND, Real Es-
Agents aad Auctioaeers, 10 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
GENUINE BARGAIN: FINE LARGE CORNER:
VI will be sold. Inquire w. L. STEVENS, Ne
cor. Larkin and Market sts- seS l4t'
POSITIVE BARGAIN; FOR SALE, FINE COT
L tage, rooms, bath: every convenience; lot any
size: terms suit. 3IlU Santa Clara ave. nr. st.
Charles St, Bay station, Alameda. ses 2ts
CPECIAL ANNOUN CEMENTI
- For 10 days only
Two elegant new he uses just complete TED, 43xl SO;
and roOms on the finest thoroughfare: for sale
MARCUsE & REMMELL.
5000 cash. $50 per mouth. buys handsome cot
tage on maeadamiZd street near station; rooms
and bath.
$3.50 cash 500 per month, buys a fine house on
Pacific ave.. near station; rooms and bath.
500 CASH 81 per month, buys cosy cottage OF
rooms and bath near station.
Houses built to order aud finished in 90 days
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free.
MARCUSE & REMMELL.
The largest contracting firm in Alameda County.
Ofices-Aameds, Bay-St. Station ana Hgh-st. sta
Hotel. se5 l5t
G.)OOO NEAT NEW HOUSE OF ROOMS
tDZZOU. and bath; lot 25x110; easy terms;
convenient to narrow-gduge train.
$l600-LOt 5Gx11l and rear lot. 20xl02, with
small cottage of rooms; well and pump; big
bargain. HALL 4 POOLE, 24O5 Encinal ave-,
Alameda. seq 7t
Judd, HANLEY CO.. 1851 PARK ST., WILL
y build sell or rent you any kind OF house any
where in Alameda on the most reasonable
terms au26 Il
MUST BE SOLD a FINE CORNER LOT
M with house of rooms and bath
Houses and lots on easy TERMS from 500 to $500
down; instalments SIS to $50 per month interest
included.
new house OF rooms and bath: on easy terms;
fine location.
CHANDLER q co.'s, 1929 Park ST.. near Masonic
Building, Alameda. SCI II
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Gail at our Office for printed list of property for
SAFE In all parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
SUNNY SIDE

G-s-s-S-s-
u MEREDITH y HENDRY.
ga MAkKET ST. OPP. THE PALACE
The morning call., 1891-09-08


SUNNY SIDE.
se6 SuTuThSu
The morning call., 1891-09-08
HOUSES TO LET.

% CLEMEyTINA sT.-HoUsE ROOMS AND
I'd store key next door seS 3t~
The morning call., 1891-09-08

pTdpsry ysapg some 5000 per az
mum. and will pay for tself in ~ In products
ofsuperior wines AMI fruits 40 acres fine land In tho
town OF Pacheco, only miles from Martinez. III
one Of the finest valleys iu the state; just about
being opened Tor general trahc Ivy railroads,
wn en- VIII raise the prizes Of rand 2U0 and 200 per
cent BY JOHN PfOHR $40 Montgomery ST. 40 II
The morning call., 1891-09-08


IL great bargain: also a new 7-rOomed house,
splendid location, for $500. Call and owner at
222S San Jose ave-, Alameda, Park-st. Station Mar
fow-gauge se5 St+
The morning call., 1891-09-08
POUND.

EoUND-WHITE BULLDOG. CLAIM AND PAY
1Nspenses. ADDRESS J.. Box 162, CALL Braneh. IT.
n a DYICE FREE. READ AID PERSONALS. @. W.
= n HOWE q Co. attorney s-at-law, $50 Market u
MONEY TO LOAN.
AM OSEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
w Security Loan Bank 1IO5 Market ,ur. Mason;
private entrance Turk n. J. FRAN Kiln a co. 6m
LRON so UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
i security. > <. e.. Box 81, CALL Branch je5 u
= EO CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
~ Tor four months TO any part Of the United States
The morning call., 1891-09-08

$1,000 saa n% coudS s niles
from railroad station, with $50 orange and 80
lemon trees years old. 100 fruit trees and 5000
muscat rasin grapes which will Yield this year not
less than $1,000 worth OF grapes: there Is a com
Portable cottage OF rooms and bath. hard-fnished
and with inside shutters; barn 38x30; chicken
house and drvlng-shed: brick cistern, cement
lined, for domestic water; connecting iron pipes to
house. barn and corral; water for irrigation piped
10 the highest point In cement pipes: Is covered by
10 shares (paid up) or stock in the Etiwanda Water
Company which Is worth 81 % per share; this goes
with the place: uniaproved land is selling at $500
per acre; distance TO school three-quarters OF
mile. For further information and photographs
apply ar this Office; principals only. Iy3 II d&w
The morning call., 1891-09-08

$4,000 B IS SEAR dsT; LOT Cox
McAfEE, BALDWIN HAMMOND, 10 Mont
The morning call., 1891-09-08

I OST-A PASS-BOoK WITH THE HIBERNIA
u Savings ana Loan Society OF San Francisco In
the name OF MORRIS PEYSER, No. ll7, 49O. The
finder Will please return 70 bank. se5 5ts
/ OST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
J. Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco. In
the name OF MRS Is. FLOOD No. l2O, 1874 The
Under VIII please return TO bank. SEQ 5t~
The morning call., 1891-09-08

Tor SALE-GOOD SALOON, CONNEC TED
+ with board and lodging house: good oppor-
taaity. Inquire 30s Beale ST. sci l4tt
i WING FOR GOOD MAN: ROUTE FOR SALE
j. morning paper pays SIG per week. Apply
tuls ufice auo u
\ OR SALE-BARBER-SHOP, NEAR SEVENTH
~. doing a good business; call at S44 Broadway
8Iu get particulars. such price; lease Of years;
reason for selling owner wants TO retire from basil
moss Apply to K. L. BRIOMES. S44 Broadway
u. kia1d iy2l u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
Beat the slot Machine.

II you drop nickel with string %.
tached, keeping the end Of the string In
your hand, have you really dropped the
coin: An Iowa judge has decided In the
affirmative. An ingenious youth in that
State tied a thread to . nickel, dropped
the nickel in a slot machine, got what
he wanted, then, Withdrawing the
nickel by the thread, repeated the oper.
alton until he had made a clean sweep
Of the receptacle's contents. He was
arrested on charge of theft, but the
judge who tried him held that he had
committed neither burglary, larceny
nor robbery, noreven obtained property
under false pretenses. He had merely
done what the inscription on the ma
chine told him to do-dropped a nickel
in the slot-and had kept on doing so.
Nothing was said about leaving the coin
where it was dropped. This decision
will probably abate a nuisance.
go Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

From all over the west come com
plsints of the tramp nuisance. Since
the commencement of warm weather,
hardly village within a hundred
miles Of Sedalia has escaped attention
at the hands of the gentry who roam
about the country, claiming to be look.
ing for work. but in reality too fond
Of rowing and living on other people
to settle down to honest lives. The
frequent outrsges on railroad trains.
assaults of females on lonely country
roads, robberies aod murders, all
demonstrate their lawles'ne and
numbers. Village governments are
compelled to employ extra policemen
to Ike p the pests out of their ju'i.dic-
ton, but the isolated farms are prac.::.
c,lly without protection. In Eu.
rope the governments maintain
mounted police for the Country dis
tric,s. They are Independent of local
authority but everywhere prove eff.
fective aids to local justice. Being in.
dependent of local Influences, they
are Q terror to evil doors of all kinds
whose deeds are often charged to
homeless trsmps. Perhaps a state
police, consisting of mounted men, to
look after the security of rural dis
tricts and to cooperate with village
authorizes for the maintenance Of
peace and the suppression of the tramp
nuisance, might work well in this
country. Study of the subject may
lead to the organ cation of a rural
police which would be entirely free
from the objections that could be
urged against any police force not un-
der control Of local authorities. Ger.
tainly something shou'd be done to
protect those who do not dwell under
the sheltering wing Of corporate au-
thority and to extend the arms of
Justice into every nook and corner Of
the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
Wild Bears at Windsor.

Three wild boars were recently shot
in the Queens swine garten in Windsor
Great Park. of which two were for her
Majesty and the other was sent to the
Prince of Wales. Wild boar was first
served at the royal table during the
reign of George ~, who was very fond
of it. John Wilson Croker records that
when he was staying with the King at
the Pavilion in January. 1922, his Ma
jesty made us all eat some roast wild
boar from Hanover. which was very
good. like pork with a game flavor"
Mr.. Croker. on being asked by the King
''what he thought of it, replied: 1T Is
to pork what pheasant is to fowl"
whereupon his Majesty observed that
nothing is so good as fowl; if they
were as scarce as pheasants, and pleas
ants as plenty rs fowls. no one would
eat pheasant World.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
work is required for the winning
of next years election.

There was one grand element in the
reunion which is now being held in
this city and it is this: the north and
sjuth will know each other better.
Meeting as these men meet on the
common ground of brotherhood, the
ground of peace, all past prrjudices
will fade away aud in the mists of the
past will be buried the wailing cry of
the conquered and the triumphant
song of the conquerer. 1t is good to
know that not one Of those who wore
the gray regret th,t We are one pei.
pie and have but one flag, and it is
also good to know that not one Of
those who wore the b!ue but now Ie-
joice that the flag which many and
many q time was torn by the shot and
she'll of an enemy is now whole aud
filings to the breeze its foil above .
friend-a friend, who like the prodi.
gal son has come h Inc weary and
wore but glad at last to rest from all
wandering. With all the hest who
have assembled here there will prob.
ably be none who will wish to review
the bitterness of war, not one who
will bear back to his home . memory
mingled with the sad past but rather
, new relation which comes of meet.
ing, greeting and fellowship. God
bless the reunited soldiers, ore and
who fought to preserve the
union aud those WHO fought, with all
the ardor of their young hearts for
what they believed to be the south. !
|and's rights If these ere !, they also
suffered and in their defeat there we're
10 towards, not a single drop of
coward blood ran riot in their veins,
Ind on the other hand there were no
% Sards among those who were their
oeman-cowards do not fight, neither
10 they forgive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
RO%ton'a Oldest House.

What is generally believed to be 1.-THE
oldest house standing in Boston has
been transferred from one estate to an
other for the first time in over two hun.
dred years. The property is known as
the Wells mansion. and is situated at
1l9 Salem street. This interesting relic
Of the colonial period. now used as q
store and tenement, bears a strong re-
semblance in its style of architecture to
the old Dickens house in London. 1t ID
. two-story frame structure, very sub
stantial, and likely to last another gen.
GRAFTON If not torn down to make room
for . modern building. The striking
popularity of its exterior is that its Sec
ond story projects six inches or more
beyond the walls of the first-a freak
Of construction that can not be account
ed for on any known ground Of practi.
cal use or ornamentation. The title
was examined into by a lawyer, who
discovered that it had not previously
been inquired into since 1881. when il
came into the possession of the fore
fathers Of the present controllers of the
Wells estate Boston Transcript