davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

1t would be Il good idea for some
of the persons who are so anxious to
combine and have an attorney of in
fluence sent on to Washington to
have Secretary Noble to reconsider
his decision, state how il is to be
done. IN the first place, the sccre-
tary has already heard arguments in
the case twice, aud it is 70 be sup
posed that he knows his mind in the
case. Perhaps If some party of
great ability were sent, it might in
fluence him, but we doubt it. lie is,
we are told, man OF very firm and
decided views, and not likely TO
change. In the second place, we
don't see how any united action can
be h d about the case, and it would
be necessary to be an almost unani,
nous PETITION from here to do any
good. We don't suppose many Of
the persons who are talking for re-
hearing and a petition to the secre.
tary from here, know that there is a
protective association on the grant,
composed almost entirely Of Next
cans, and they are perfectly satisfied
with the secreiary's decision, and if
an fort is mad TO have the case re.
opened they will oppose it in every
wa possible. As the matter now
stands it is about the best We can
get it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

All the water used in Guaymas is
packed in skins on burros from Is
wells outside the city. This water
is sold. One hotel alone pays $40
month for drinking water.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

Last Thursday, at Folsom, Rufus
Young aud Thomas O'Brien had a
quarrel while drinking and when
O'Brien started home Young fol.
lowed and shot him. Young was
arrested and sent to Jail, without
bal, to await the action of the next
grand jury. He il from Texas, and
claims to be a bad man, and it looks
as though he was one.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

1t is said there are some things
about Kansas the newspapers do not
comment upon. For instance: There
are twenty well built towns in Kan
sas without an inhabilant to awaken
the echoes in their deserted streets.
Saratoga has 100000 opera house,
n large brick hotel, 100000 school
house, and number of fine business
houses, yet thcle Is nobody even to
claim place to sleep. AT Fargo a
$4,000 school house stands on the
side Of the hill, a monument to the
boud-voling craze. A herder and
family constitute the sole population
Of what was once an incorporated
city. This is a sad commentary on
unhealthy booms and unhealthy poll
ties. Even Iowa has not been az
fllctedwith crankism to the extent that
Kansas has.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

Whenever the Las Vegas grant is
thrown open as public land by the
interior department there will lie
plenty Of capitalists found willing to
put in their money for the purpose of
building reservoirs and bitches to
irrigate the land. All the land
around Eddy and Roswell was gov
eminent land when the companies
operating there commenced business,
and if capital could be found to take
hold at that place to put in bitches
it certainly can be found for Las We
gas. The talk that it would not do
to have the Las Vegas grant put on
the market in tracts of 100 acres, be-
cause no one could make living on
so small a tract, is nonsense. Forty
acres is the average amount held at
Eddy, and that would be enough here.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03
9nD4! ovgIsTgllI!f Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully Illuminated buildings of tn
Smith Premier Typewriter works OF
Clinton street, and upon inveStiga
ton found that owing to a large il .
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees Con
sidering the rapid growth of thu
business referred to it is very appa.
rent to the proprietor that it will b.
absolutely necessary during the sum
mer months to build another factory
and in fact the plans are nearly al.
ranged for the construction of new
building cf dimensions G0Xl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition 20 the present BALD
iugS, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their OF
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work observation-disclosures
Journal March 10.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03
10 THE PRoPRIEToRs AND PUBLISHER
OF NEWSPAPERS IN THE Town
OF EAST LAS VEGAS,
NEW Mexico.

The Board of Trustees of the town of East
Las Vegas, New Mexico, will receive bids up
10 and until the hour of six O'Clock p. M 4,
Wednesday, the 4th day of May, 1892 for dom:
The necessary public printing for the use OF
said town for the ensuing year. ending April
lst 1898. said work to be none, to consist OF
the publication of ordinances, resolutions and
orders passed by the board of Trustees of sud
town during the said time, and ordered ana
directed to be published, and such publication
to be made In some newspaper published and
circulated i'm said town OF East Las Vegas, n.
NJ, and also for printing and furni- hing such
blanks and books, us may be required by the.
officers of said town. and ordered and directed
to he furnished 10y the Board Of Trustees OF
said town.
Bids for the publication of ordinances, reso-
lulions and orders 10 be per square of $50 EN-
for each insertion in such newspaper and bid 4.
for blanks and books to he per quire.
All bids to be sealed and Endorsed Bids fo'
Town Printing aud delivered to the Town
RCcOrdcr of said town, ON or before the hour
and time above stated.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
by order of the Board Of Trustees,
w. II. KELLY,
Town Recorder
Dated Nav , 1892
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

The Rustler has Il fair stock OF sill
yer quarter dollars which it will sell
at u and 10 cents each. The quar-
tcrs are genuine U. S. money and OF
the full value of 25 cents. Those
wishing to avail themselves of this
can call any time during
Office houIs.-Cerrillos Rustler
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

Joe Dixon has vacated the editor.
ial chair OF the Albuquerque Demo.
Graf. We did not anticipate that he
would remain. According to the
newspaper puifs he published Of
himself, he was at least thousand
dollar a month man, and even 50
hourishing a paper as the Dem
ocrat could hardly afford that.
We presume that Dixon has gone
east to assume the editorial man.
agemcnt of the New York Herald
OF the Century Magazinc.-Santa Fe
Sun,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-03

Dated May ,, 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-11
4emtfa d en-

4fs tas bette ssfiftef erapfaDren. TX.
&c Rars, DLnutousb Co., Sa, peai 1882.
81 lit bird reterarbsiien an 9itierr uno Sc5.af=
tetofsfett 3uei SABRE lang. sebraudte Sd!5r Tditor f5=
nte's Rerren-Stdrter rnb fam IS ais Sa5 bette Nsittel
oafar e~rayfes'sH. !. Sornborh
Gir e9ipinDeI ann E9lnFsfsfeit.
ct GoHi8. Wo. wtai 1890.
&an BEN erffen 26ffeIbol bon ,,qaEor 2Snia's
41kpeu-Gt6rfey" fhlief i'd suieber out, fpoS porber
Hi9t Der ban tuar. uub beferte f9 mein 3ufianb
GrhnDll9s 10 bab nut Der GhfDinbel oerIhuenb. SD
smpitbte oebbdl6 bos Wtttel auf'S Bette.
1910 ". 1roabwar. 6. s. emri9.
aitte Sod, af., Suit 'as.
81 bpfttrte neax Sabre lang, ohne aud MIR aiube
xlnGbu srtalten feit i'd aher qoftor abnio, q sferpen.
$tdrftr Holnf. hnb Die Ari6Gs. melfe elmer Gbmnonf
serii~ ipartr, peritmEu6tM.
& e&Bpt
49, - uert1tszes Dn@ fur gaespedgtbasbs
NIRE ntr4 3ebem Der "a periauqt suaejonnt.
$1,000 Mind erbaIteu oub bic Wtebtatn umionft,
Dbje 2es65tA mfrbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
eod1D. pattor 9buig, Sort WaDus, Sub. ~aubereitst
nnb ittt inter tiner Anfveiiuns bon ber
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
236 B0sdokph ST., CHICAGO, I'll.
Bel aIppthsfern az babes fur
creSe s7.a5. s fas $s.do. ~
Sn San Mntonio Bel abolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-11

Da ttne eenaue Gebrau1santpei>
flung teber Slafde biefes nntpsrfal>
istttets ~betseetben 1T, 70 fSnnet tptr benz
2ettfnbtn BEN &atb erttetten: 9ate
3utrautn au Or. Musuft &Snts's 9ant-
burger 4rppfen, befplse eerau bic fir
ben @ebrau6 ~eesebenen gprfhrtften unb
bas @efultat tptrb tn ieber 6tnT9t su-
frtebenfetenb fur Did a~usfaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-11

Bremen TIT iebr bequem fur &etfenb. seles.n uns
ppm grtmen aus tam man tn iebr turBer 3eit
ldmmtltde Stdbte DeAtihlanbs, Seferret2s unb Der
beuti8en Glppb inb init b~eipnberer Serldf&ttsuns
per 3pti4enbedsz9 aHa8tere unb s~tpeiter Gaihte gais
lalstere aebaut, baben tpbe 8erbede, por5iSlide Sen.
ttldttpn unb etne du8deaptdtnete Iernapnunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-11
MmberDanli9fett.

Mus unperbaulihfett entiSrinse4 rtebr
Qetbtn ais Th ber Gate, ia tn stelen SdGen
ber Mr3t, trdumen ldst. - 8cpfetben,
@1winbel, @idenletben, 2eber<Mfeettc-
men, ansemeine SdpGde, WiebereefAta.
eentett, gtdbunsen uub frampfbafte
Gdner3en finb bdufg auftretenbe Mns
aetHen btefrr erbarmunsslofen @eisel.-
Der erfe S6ritt our Gntfernuns biefes
eeibtns TT eine &eeuliruns unb 8rdftt>
8utg bts geibwd6ten @erbauunsssger-
ta6sens turh etne seitaemdbe @nipenbuns
pom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-11

f4pu frtter behdnhett murbe unb mt tpelnep Wfttteln.
Verlorene Mannbarkeit, icpte ALE
S4wd&eu Der Gef@le&tsprsaue befttmmt tnrtrt.
Observation-Disclosures rereen TN 9dufe
ser arsntsn mnb otne Snfrumente fursrt. Gtn rnn'
Catarrh und krankheiten der
Haut, hes HIute8 unb 5ersens, Der Qe6es nnb Der
Nieren.
Syphilis. Das am sef2ptnbeaen unr f1.rfsn
tetIenbe N2ttteI. &ur sarauttrt
Observation-Disclosures uer @ri irerbeu tns
rrt, mo anbere 6uren rntblausen.-
Unnatuerlicher Abfiuss .mtrb prompt
nj eth vaar Taseu turtrt.
Mseine Metbpnets.
1. Nrete Gpn{nItatscn tn Der Office pher per BOP.
2. 6enaue 1nter5u@rne unb Dtagupfe.
s. 9ener wtrb anf @runb ptNeu5@aftltAer 8rtnetptep
tetanbelt unb fetn cber tbr 8aa mtrb 81 ~ipeeteuer
Stuetum semn&t.
i. Bilisse greiie unD lst&te 8abnnssbebtnsunsen.
u ben meHeu Gdueu Tam bic araus6ett TN Sauie
yes &ranteu betaubeIt merben.
GAretbt us Spmptcm . Gcrmnlar SO. /, iar Wan'
asr.
G9retbt I'm Ssmptom TormrIdr 30 2, fur Eranen.
S&retbt nm Srmptpm- Gormular Ro. 8, fur Saut'
frantbetten.
Bstefe uerben prompt beantwcrtet. Nle @ei&dfte
sttetm sttaIteu. Mebi5tn rtrp perbprgen aeiaubt.
hefertntn BITE 1anten BON Gan antOnic.
1emtfm gefpro@ea.
IRAN a~breiFre an Dber ipre@e Dor Bet
j. ~ a M. d.,
etepene Gebdube, SO unb IS Met GommerseFrabe.
Sau 2nfcutc, Ee5ae, etHe Ireppe BOG.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

A. Mr.. Jones grew up he developed into q
sort Of all around business man. preferring.
hd dwever. the merchandise In rews 20 ans
other sort. In 1889 he removedto to New York
city, and in iS4l entered the business office
Of the New York Tribune. then newly
founded by Mr. Greeley There he formed
q CLOSE friendship with II nry j. Raymond.
who later became his partner. He soon
made an independent venture rs the owner
of a news agency at Albany did well with
IL and In due time renewed his intimacy
with Mr.. Raymond, who had gone there Ms
legislator and lieutenant governor
X A partnership was formed between these
two and Edward Is. Wesley. and on the
iSth of September, 1851, the first number OF
the New York Times was issued. II was a
one cent. four page daily, and the circula-
tion ran mp 10 5000 the tirst year. IL was
not profitable, however, and the price was
raised to two cents. In 1850 Mr.. Wesley
retired and in 1850 Mr. Raymond died,
leaving Mr.. Jones sole proprietor. His
last great work was to proiect and tossome
extent attend to the construction Of the new
Times office, the imposing structure on
Park row, New York. The building ex
cited unusual interest, because The Times
publication was continued in part of tbs
old structure while the new was being put
| up around il aud then in the new, so ther.
was no removal. Thereafter Mr.. Jonei
was ineapacitated by great and increasing
| intirmities.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
women. Pres. cIab reception.

Women's Press Cinb Reception
The parlors of the Park Avenue hotel
were filed the other evening with the
members OF the Women's Press club and
their invited guests.
Mrs. Jennie 9. Croly in pearl gray
silk and brocade, with Mrs. Mallon in
flmy black tulle and boaof pearl gray
ostrich tips. and Mrs Julie Percy in
gray satin lempire, welcomed tho
guests and introduced them to the guest
of honor, Mrs. Nicholson, of The New
Orleans Picayune.
Soft string music was played during
the evening, and supper was served at
small tables from 10 o'clock until 10.
Among the gnests were Mrs. Ella Deitz
Clymer. in silver gray brocade: Mrs.
Mary f. Bryan, in black and orange
brocade; Miss Helen Watterson, In pearl
gray brocade: Mrs. Florence q. Ives. in
black aud gold; Mrs. Wilson. In steel
gray silk trimmed with cut steel; Miss
Price. in prune colored moire; Mrs. G.
M. Kurtz. in black velvet and jet; Miss
Matte Sheridan, i'm white silk, trimmed
with black ribbons; Mrs. Georgia Mo
Intosh, of Savannah, Ga, in black vel
vet and point lace; Miss Laura Boylan.
In golden brown faille and brocade:
Messrs. Foster Coates, William and Ed
ward Box. DR. Frank Nicholson. Or. j.
A. Irwin, Angus Brown. of Baltimore;
David Ferguson, DIR. MacEvitt, w. II.
Ballou, Francis Livingston, Mr.. John
Heaton and Albert Croiy.-New York
Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

what agonies OF outraged pride and
wounded love, what bitterness Of disap-
pointed hopes the beautiful woman suffer
ed no hanan being can know. She bore
herself with perfect dignity. never betray-
ing the least sign Of the anguish which
must have deyeured her night and day.
She lived In her Venetian palace two
years. What fortitudel What sublime
scorn of fatei
Then q restlessness. desire for change,
made heE leave Italy for Paris. whore she
remained some time. She also passed a
short period In Vienna and In quiet
town In Ireland Much OF her fortune had
been absorbed In fitting up the palane In
venice, aad IL Is said that the princess
would have been reduced 10 actual wRat
at one time had II not been for the gensr
osity OF her wealthy relatives.
Her present home 10 In Dresden. Primes
Carolath married again. Society was per
fectly prepared TO receive his first wife, but
she was indifferent 20 society Her daugh
ter and her beloved music occupy all her
time.
Her home in Dresden Is the rendezvous
OF all the great singers aud composers OF
the advanced school Of music She Is q
Wagner enthusiast and never misses the
festivals at Baireuth. Sill beautiful and
brilliant, the tragedy OF her life has lef;
her even more fascinating than OF old.
|. This romance of the Nineteenth century.
like Rndyard Kipling's "iight That Fail
ed. has two endings. Of which the reader
may take his choice
One version is that when the princess
was In Ireland Lord Londonderry. whe
was Count Herbertss most intimate friend
effected meeting and a reconciliation be
tween the lovers. that the count visited hei
frequently thereafter. still continues tc
visit her In Dresden and will undoubtedly
marry her as soon as his father dies. Some
there are, indeed. who declare that = mar
riatfe has already taken place.
Intimate friends OF the princess, how
ever, protest that she has never met Count
Herbert. although he has made more than
| one attempt 20 see her The few persons
who know the true state OF Affairs are 81
| lent. Count Herbert In reticent. and Prin
cess Carolath In not one Of whom imperti
| nent questions are asked by even closest
| friends AS for the English heiress story
| IL Is net generally believed. Rumor had
the count engaged once before 70 Ladl
Helen vane Tempest. q beautiful younl
woman with a round hundred Thousand
attached 70 each Of her three names, bu
nothing ever came OF it.
The Princess carolath suffered muei
wrong through him. not only TO har heart
but 70 her reputation. for an uncharitabi
| world has been only TOO ready TO baliev
the many fake versions OF the affair--sto
ries OF their elopement and OF their iivinl
together in Naples and In Sieily-and .
remain unwedded for her sake seems TIA
very least Count Herbert could do. and
very small expiarion ut beat.
RIiETA LOUISE CHILDE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

iast yielded TO his wife's wishes. A divorcs
WIS obtained on the ground of "extrava-
gAncc. the princess own fortune, which
Was not very large. was made over TO her
and the custody Of their daughter granted
her
II was agreed that decent interval
should elapse before her marriage with
Count Herbert. and that after the event
they should live abroad Venice, the era,
die OF romance and home Of dreams, was
selected by the princess She bought the
Palazze Modene aud at once began 20 refit
n In princely fashion. The court was made
into garden Of surpassing beauty. The
belle etage was furnished In old German
style. Dozens Of workmen were brought
from Berlin. expert woodc2rvers and deco
rators The most expensive tapestries.
hangiugs, rugs. marbles. bronxes. that
taste could select or money couid buy were
secured The princess was determined that
her lover should never regret his father
hand The apartments destined for his 90.
cupancy were lHvishly extravagnnt In their
splendor
The time sped and the day set for their
marriage was iezs than week away
The count wis expected 10 arrive that
morning. and ths princess. royalty arrayed.
waited eagerly for the man for whom she
had sacrificed 30 much.
A courier from the court Of. Germany
was announcHd The princess receivsd
him, and with deadly chill at her heart
took from his hands letter Il wss from
the ehancellor. aud II informed her that
Count Herbert would not vizit venies
while the Princess Carolath remained
there. II further stated that Bismarck
had reflected on the matter Of his sous
marriage and had concluded not to permit
it. He wished tho young man 20 remain
in Germany; he had certain political ambi
tions for bis son which would be materi
ally interfered with u he married di
vorced woman. Madame. the Princess
Carolath. would therefore consider all con
nection with Count Herbert Won Bismarck
at an end
The princess dismissed the courier. Then
she sat down and wrote dispatch; not 70
her lover. but TO the young singer who had
been her confidant In Berlin.
Dearest Anna. II you love me come TO
me now"
| The devoted young woman hastened TO
Venice at once Installed In the very
apartments intended for the count, she
stald with the broken hearted princess
two months. until her own musical con
tracts called her back 70 Germany.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

You may carry bon bons now in a
$e bonbonniere--that is. II you can
get the bonbonniere. II you cannot get
one Of these u forty cent one does very
nicely. You can get big silvered one
that looks for all the world like the real
article, and which win not cost more
than 81, to carry in your shopping bag
until your best fellow awakens to re-
alizing sense Of what he should do and
buys better one for You. The English
walnut bonbonnieres are wonderfully
chic and 80 are the butternuts. the al
monds and even the much abused chest
nuts. The very costly ones are not
carved out of single diamond; oh, mol
but they are set with single diamonds
and are singularly lovely when you can
find one that IL not too magnificent for
the gaze of every day mortals. One of
our Fifth avenue bellies has q 81 900 bon
bonniere; but, alasi the unhappy grill
her mother will not permit her 10 carry
so costly trifie. And now some Of her
naughty. envious girl friends are say
ing that they do not believe there ever
was such a thing. New York Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
The --latest In Enraxrment..

II Is shrewdly suspected that one OF
society's latest ''fads" Is the result OF
deep conspiracy and wicked comhina-
tion between those arch enemies of the
family purse. the card engravers and the
florists. Does the dark eyed Julia or the
fair haired Maud consent, after sum-
mer's wooing, to accept the proposals Of
her faithful squire. forthwith must be
ordered cards with corresponding en.
velopes with which TO notify friends l,f
and near that the high contracting par
ties are engaged. whereupon the friends
in question carry but guilty conscience
until they have visited the florist and
bestowed moneys upon him in the pur-
chase Of howers-preferably roses-that
they may be sent 10 the fair fancee in
token of good wishes, kind regard, and
sometimes 80 congratulation. Boston
poat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

a
There Is nothing like self possession In
all emergencies. Not long ago clever
woman was dining at handsome board
in an interior city. She had never. as II
happened, seen lime juice offered in this
course Of q meal. When the bottle was
handed around, some salad had Just been
served 10 her, and without giving the
matter any thought she assumed the
liquid to be n sauce piquante for the salad
and dashed a few drops on her lettuce
hearts.
In an instant she became aware. by
that sort of intuition which is In the air
at such times, that she had done some
thing wrong, and when she saw her
neighbor adding some of the contents OF
the bottle to bis glass OF water, she di-
vined at once what her blunder had
been.
The meal progressed and she finished
her salad with apparent relish. Her
hostess pressed more upon her. and she
accepted second serving. Then. with
: little air Of not having everything
qnite to her liking. she looked up and
down the table and signaled the waitress:
'sThs lime juice. please" she said non
ehalanaly, as If salad without lime
Juice were an uneatable dish This bit
Of adroitness nj ones set her in a niche
among the company al an epicure OF 90
cult and unquestioned knowledge Her
Points Of View in New York Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
IN He PORTRAIT OF mrs. MAckAy.
n Was Painted by Neissonter. but Didn't
Give Satlsfactton.

n Was Painted by sieissonier. but Didn't
Give Satisfaction.
Mrs. John w Mackay has reIented and
shown her noted picture to her friends.
This does net seem like much OF an item
In general news, but in art circles IL exeites
great interest, for the portrait was by Meis-
sohier and the fair original nad denounced
II. The report went out that she bad de
stToyed il, but In truth she had merely put
1t IN an obscure corner with the face TO the
wall. She declared that IL "maligned her
features" Privately IL was whispered
about. that ''it made her look old"
Ne that as Ii may, the portrait now hangs
conspicuous among the valuable works of
art In the wonderful Mackay drawing
room Mt 0 Carlton House terrace, London.
and at a recent reception IL excited great
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Sudden prosperity often turns peoples
heas,s. and then they fall victims OF design.
ing persona Mary Ann werkmeister. OF
Rushwick avenue, Brooklyn, became a
widow In January. aud BY the will OF her
husband she sot possession Of = good pieee
Of property III that eity. She now alleges
that 0n chs dag on which the will Was ad-
mitted 10 probate shs was induced 20 20 10
% saloon near the city hall and drink until
she became Intoxicated. and that while In
that condition she signed Hn agreement 20
sell a house and lot 10 her cousin, Elixabeth
Holx. for less than half its real value. She
also alleges that she subsequently, aligned
the deed to the property through a mlsap-
ptphension, and she II now suing to have
the deed set aside and 70 recover the prep
erty.