davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
hearts suscss.

We lst them ~ s8st fss = 1ttAs Shiie.
- . e.slEQk bsaE - pal t2ssI fes s~ag-
1na kaxs2I ID "a eil4ir a 1stle ahils.
Tue s1ra 1zaf bus sorI fla gtEeF day.
Or TIE liss fzltstooi ~1xEe oar dear 0iies fast
HAD es1ez-. - ses fathers easy chair.
Ihaf negsr H10re @.4 aQ51 tle Enanly Ko<zn-
We les LEeG4 stand. TIE rosn Soaid iDok TOO
1aFo.
We gaze cat IA tae ~aaing. fading light.
The bos5ks AID E44sle 1aask la ths rom.
Oar AsaFts .Es viii hat as~ MAIDS grave IA
t1s llSkt.
Al DARK All shadow hsaRtsd Ia ne ziocEa-
God pity thEsse h6 ~all "a vain - bssF
The soald q feet that as sF sill tread again
o. lofsz - slss sa.te faces lid Away,
IA their ises beds 5sasasn tie snos Aad rala-
The Ni4a fFoIu oat tbe harp ~ nature chants
A alrss above tl@ek a. e passes -.
The aead ieAFes, tesrs u auLam1. sadly fall
Upon our sleeping ones Sill they lie.
on. gs ~hS never Ger dead loved ones ~ept,
Who ns'sr kisssd cold hlI4sis and faces - bite.
And held OSt empty arms aud hearts 10 God.
CAa asser kLos the pain sc feel tonight.
san kralseisco Examiner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

TIE 49, kiooa and sRGn ParissF. snd xresse-t 81
Hasnor it~sheaer eis snses IRE th9a ~ al snYurt
- sad roi-oasu~ st~sneni-. and ths- removes fhe
eta-e. wAie tUruNws. the sTrst -kta care, SD
CEffcUak ~s1sr. - <r4s1isIs- skB heaafter, ctrar
ne skis ard sap. srd F-*fnre the hsir. hn- ne
tgrsrVeA ksssutss cnrs every .Teries - tfchiax,
haralas @rsy pssnpfs, sra htstshy Ska sesip, ast
hilssf ei-~ssez frera psrneies - s-refsls, frea
nfssey Ss~. ws~n shs sest phYssei>as f&is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

- beran ssvins them N hln he ~as entirely
- ard eet SPOT On him. HE hair ergan
wing right OF add thought be vould
saFs - said keastc3. There ws not spot On
- wsole body, face, ard bad. euly be ne@e sri
VS. hat what wss - raw ss beefefrsk. - poor
here vs- rot .nythiss hft hoees, and 80 weak he
eoua rss-- o~fsher s-nd ns- had.
MS FRANK BARRETT, Winfield, n.eh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
RAW As BEEf-sTEak


NJ baby vas taken very sick when NJ vas three
monshs oid. sad Ia . few days began breaking out.
We employed both Of the home doctors. and they
eoni do nothias for bin. Then sent for the
hesA iaclar La EAtnn Randi. Mlch.. ani he doc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
CHINA
MATTINCS!

This cool and COM
Portable floor covering
is just the thing for
your cottage or bed
room floor. We have
a great line-the price
is right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Ne so No 49,
tcred him fer two
weeks, sad he so'
worse oil the tine
and then I took him %
Jackscn. - q doctor
Who sttsndse-peeially
- skin diseases. ard
th~n he got worse than
ever. Then I tod nry
husband vchad better
try the CrrTruRs
RsurpTRs any way:
did not have sny ide,
th>v vead do arr
god. but In lee than
tee months fyom thu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

erhf e~-rv~s~re. Ffsrss crrfcrpk. We sesr.
re- Rssstsssf 81 ff~pss~a ~ fsse fsffss
bass Axe tse~fCs a. t'oaressFlsss hess1a.
sx- Sad fsr : 40 - eas@ hi.soa Diseases .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27
So CANAL
SHEET,


Busy from morning night dishing the of Foot
dollar
Rapids alive the fact that by paying this house
visit they make 30
slow taking liberal
offering by thong
dali
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

Admission tree to Hsrtman's hall.
Wurzburg's band every evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-27

"a p1'c esss srs sesss Fassa-s 49, s~ssfsa=i
1NbI } ~ esTsrss tssr. kb.sssssss psss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Er,doy Anril oN-D

Friday, April Typ. H.
An advance in the price OF Union Pacific stock
r,os a logical consequence OF the SUCCESS OF INC
Could ticket at the annual election. a decline
might have indicated selling Tor European ac-
count the advance proved beyond douot 'ha'
the buying was for investment 1he Scp'ru'ioi
of the management OF the Union racine anu '''c
Missouri Pacific companies can only pe ah a"-
vantace IN tho transcontinenta line BESIDES, the
Could interests would have desired 10 retain con-
,ro, of the Union Pacific Company only because
they were anxious to protect innocent snare
holders. The most active stock. however was
Philadelphia and Reading. which advanced III
consequence Of natural causes. The higher prices
of coal which have been established are good
reason for its strength and activity.
The movement Of prices was opposed TO the
shipments OF gold. In ordinary circumstances
c>norts of @ few millions OF specie would have
caused something like u monetary panic. The
present shipments are made on the opposite
basis. and according 10 this theory stocks ought
" rise exactly as gold goes out OF the country
In the meanwhile there may be some deslltory
talk about the ratio of value between gold AMI
silver. 1t is barely possible that this relation
will be fixed by commercial business and not by
treaty. or legislative enactment
The buying Of stocks to-day was principally Tor
the short account. IL was energetic that The
short interest in the leading stocks must have
been pluch larger than the conditions suggested.
1. il by no means certain that the trading II not
confined TO paper contracts. IL they should DE
removed there might he natural and active
speculation. Whether these paper agreement mt
cent can have no bearing the general course
of prices II is also immateriai whether the
transactions are local or International ny modern
stems Of communication London Is rs near Ncy-
York as Boston or Philadelphia was few years
ago The market Icy its advances or declines must
lie the plain result Of a general sentiment.
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued TO be neglected at
the Stock Exchange. The market was steady Of
- ol.....r c.llI.t iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

There were no transactions in State bonds or
city stocks.
AtchisOn incomes TURNER advanced "a per cent
10 55 5-S. The feature OF the market, hQwevcr
the strength OF the Reading issues. The In
comes and general IS were ia demand and the
deferred incomes gained the fraction at 20 3-S.
All the changes which were OF the slightest iui-
lortancc were gains Reference is made TO our
full report of bond sales
Money on call was abundant at the rates which
have prevailed for a long time. Although loans
extend to Monday, the highest rate per
cent.
The Clearing House statement WAS az follows
Exchanges. SI22. s?2.lII; balances. 81. O37,476.
The subj rcasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts of SI3,057,G7s and payments Of SI5-
o,36s leaving the general balance $l3s O25, O9O
apparent loss of Sj,sll, $50. But deductinq from
the payments So 1000 and from the receipts
ST. 100000 for items which afTec, only It's accounts
with the general Treasury, i'o loss as affecting
the banks is only ST. 500.
To,days operations included; Receipts, So.
1854; payments, S3,950,763; with balances
OF 81 s,47o60s coin and Sl9 ,54j, 1902 currency
The United States Treasury ~ Washington
received to-day So ,2s3 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sis0.45s. the internal
revenue receipts $6l0,ol3, and the MISCELLANEOUS
receipts S3j272.
To-iay's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures OF The last previous statement as fol-
lows:
April -. Aml2 Differences
Net gold hand sl20 oSg $50 sI0 935I7 Dec sI5 5C3
Net silver hd. i,I2l,Ssl J.Jz5 Is IN, "a, -
Net lr2al-tend 'N'
on hand......." 3S57,oG 3,j91. 1888 Dec. 90 $40
Actual cash In the
Y r vaults
outstanding
DsDo.s @ bank 'iSSS5fS Rs '2lSss
Net cash bal .sn I3o%l9 eIn 04o 23s Dee. ISL Isi
The foreign exchanges were firm In view Of
| the shipments Of gold. rates must be considered
nominal. Following ore quotations for actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
VIRGINIA Debt.

The undersigned Bondhoidcrs Comm.cc .e, ,,
lii. ,,o, sECURlTIEs WILL. NOT BE RE.
CEIyED ny THE DEPOSITARIES UNDER THE
BONDHOLDERs' AGREEMENT OF MAY ~. IeSo.
AND THE PLAN AND PROPOSITION OF No'' -
1890 AFTER APRIL 80. 1892,
The Commis siou Of Distribution will take acuo" a"er
,h. b.ol. Of the Co nmittee closed In accordance
with the terms Of the Plan and Proposition Of Now
IS, 1890.
NEW.YORK, April IS, 1902.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT.
CHARLES d. DICKEf, Jr,
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
HUGH Il. GARDEN
HENRY BULGE,
JOHN GILL,
IIondholders' COMMITTEES.
c. s. ELLIS, Secretary,
"a wall-st., NewYorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Standard Chemical Co.
CAPITAL STOCK 81. oO0O 10000

10000 SHARES OF $4,000 EACH. FULL PAID AND
WORCESTERSHIRE.
To provide funds manufacture larger scale ana
TO the advertising In all the medica ana
all the druetrade journals United States the CON-
many are now selling limited OF Treasury STOCK
at SIS per share, ex-dNidcnd
The price will shortly be advanced 10 $50.
The great value and solid merit OF our product the IN
limited uses aud for H. obe economical anu
honest management make the Company's stock SAFE
sound and profitable investment.
The necessary arrangements are being made 70 t 'ne
shares on the Stock Exchange.
Full information sent on request.
Address applications for stock checks, &C.. TO
GEO. w. DUNN. President
Standard Chemical Co..
90 and % broadway, Sew.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET o,,
,.on Ami, 90. D. m--Consols. o6 So for ron
onor anh The account Canadian Pnciho; ~ IN,
Erie 30 IL Mexican o.m,hn'S >, -
mon 70 - Reading 30 Il. ,.. n, oa ,-anrs
Paris advices quote per cent TceS ~ on London
oo cnrtimos f1r tie account. and ENchanH" y" A
W y, IN. =. ! . ccntlmcs for checks -. -,
" ~ ornt ~ bullion gone into the BANK {" f"'s
land on balance today Is t',ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
BROOKLYN. April % 1892. -------
LIMITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE. New

n, HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pases
illustrated The standard authority on Amers.n Ggs s
ing shooting horseback riding &c.. Sc. In full u ~
copy. Published By The Tribune. Newfefk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
financial.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.

Ian ~ tuOVs
10 WILLIAM STREET.
Tho ,lo,,ina coupons payable at this ohee on ana
afer Nav ?. 1892
lCr-yTuAL CO. or PROVIDENCE. u. ].
CrTrzrxs, GAS AID ELECTRIC co. OF WHITE
PLAINS. ,.r, MO, ,no can
co IrSIt SHAWNEE AND HOOKING CAR
TRUST 4.
lCOIORADO FUEL co.
GOIDSBORO WATER CO.. y. c.
lGREAT SOUTH Ray WATER co.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO. 2.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT co. II 1872
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY. 4 90.
IUIJNG WATER CO.. TEXAS.
MOBILE AND OHIO CAR TRUST A 80
IMDDLETOwN LIGHT AND POWER co.
SEw.YoRK AND NEWJlRSEf IELEPIoNL
co. 81.
NETWORK LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN Il. II.
! OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA II. r.
PAsSAIC ELECTRIC LIGHT. II. AND r. CO.
PEORIA WATER CO.
| SING SING GAS MIRO CO.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY
TIFFIN STREET ny.
UNITED DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE 90.
WEST HAVERSTRAw WATER co.
MAY 10.
CANDA CATTLE CAR TRUST. A 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
FEED'K j. WARN' RrON Secretary
OFFICE OF
THE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC COMPANY,
NO. t5t NASSAt-NF


4 MEETING of the stockholders of the Ma
"a tona Topographic Company Of West virginia Is her
by called be- the onte of the Company. IN Tho
Tribune Building no 1874 Na>~,u-s.. IN the city OF New
York saturday. the Both day OF April e5e Ut o'clock
afternoon. fO- the Iurppe Of certag directors ana
Tor purpo>" OF passing upon the question "hethef o. not
shall the chapters U the Code Of West
virginia adopted 1881 REGARDING Joint stock corpora
tions for the that will be Communicated ~ such
meeting By order u the BOARD o, Directors.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
financial Meetlnes.
OFFICE OF
LIE Observation-Disclosures rKINTlNG COMrANY.

OFFICE OF
THE MERGENTHALEK PRINTING. COMPANY.
no. lj4 NASSAU 81.
NEM.YORK April ,. 1892.
MEETING of the Stockholders of The
~ Mergeuthaer PRINTING Company OF New.iorI /,
hereby called 20 held At once the company, IN
The Tribune Building No. ia Na>sau-t. IN the city VI
NewYork. SATURDAY. the 3Vth day VI April ls92 at l.
O'Clock noon FOR the purpose u lassing the question
whether or all II the remaining property rights and
franchises OF this company shall lesoe and disposed OF 10 the
National Topographic Company 81 West NnEinit. ~ c0i-
,ldcraon II the capital stock OF that company
upon tenn, conditions which will I've communicates ~
meeting I'm 10 Shall be decided by the stock
holders this company sell and dispose OF the sd
property right, and franchises, also pass ulnn tho
question whether this t0nany shall be thereafter
dissolved
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
FpED'k l. WNRIpf RTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
OFFICE or
THE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC COMPANY.
No. ljf NA>SAU.Nr.

4 MEETING of the Stockholders of the Ma
"A uonal Typ"gDphlc Coupan Of West Virginia Is
hereby called be- held ot the office u the company In
The Tribune Building No. 15i Nasau.~:.. IN the CITY Of
New York Sttuday. the 18Th dny OF Nav. 1892
o'clock afternoon, Tor the purpose VI passing upon
Toe question whether or not this company shall increase N
capital ard also whether this company shall
become possessed ~ all c rc aiming property
rights fnchss OF the Merg inhaler Printing iopanv
Newlork In consdea tl'n 81 the 3ue Of capital
Of this COMPANY upon terms ana codi:!oas which will
be- communicated tn such meeting.
By order VI the B,eld OF Directors
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

CITY AND COUNTY BONDS
CITY or DIS MOINE.S SCHOOL DIST........5s
CITY OF KANSAS CITY. Mo .....................+s
CITY OF NEw.HAvEN, CONN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CITY OF NEW .wHATCOM. WASH. .............Gs
CITY or OMAHA, NEB................ o.
CITY OF OLYMPIA. wASH.-.................Gs
CITY or OTruMwA. IA. SCHOOL D1ST......6s
CITY or PORTLAND OREGoN.
COUNTY OF CHEROK EE IA-...............6s
COUNTY or MORA. y. M..........................0s
COUNTY OF MUSRINGUM. oHIO.....~......5s
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA-~...............
PRICE AND FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED on
APPLICATION.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR GIVING FULL PARTICULARS
FOR SALE By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
BOND SALES.
Location. Character. - ""'o'"s
UrookIyn ~ Y.-Danel A. Moran "a TIE pnr.
cios4r Of Ter rent Kings county
,, ,d, ng ionGr' que II 5000
J. H. bennington bought short BONDS
due S': ga -, a %S ana .s'' i"e 100000
The premium on the short pphoS W."
very small
BOND NEWS.
Kansas CITY Mo.-The Elevated r. r. has ben
eold under foreclosure OF mort
o,ge held by th~ Metropolitan Trust
comnany 81 Ncw.york aud was
bought 10 by The Company
NEW RANKS.
,, Title Capital.
phiinsbure Mont New Miners aod chans ..oono
P Bank A. A.. Mcdonald president. S'o0VV
- w.. co,na, Con.,ruction CO... 100000
Denver coIIsmbTTs5 M M8,qs p ss 10000
Denver Col-Jsck.on n'n Ineksan nrcsidcnt 10000
Fremont. !CoinPymouth Eos s,ae M.n's 100000
Worlds MI M'""S w. 100000
Fremont. coan 0'SSAn'e, dent 100000
San Francisco CclmBa' SSns''I n.y.. idcnt 100000
10 operate Colaver~ county >,,
Ca, E,raDc,sco CaI-Dlack Hammer .'",1 sln'
Inc and Milling Co.. >. NJ no"" 100000
f ,o evSratc in Coiavsras County, v
San Francisco PGn' .sS9 ad pio 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
NEw.YOnK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

NEw.YOnK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Noce IL hereby given 10 the holders OF OF the fra,
mortgage six per cent. bonds Of the New. York On.
tario and Western RAILWAY COMPANY. dated sept.
1891. secured by mortgage of like date execute bv
snid company TO the Mercantile Trust COMPANY m.
Trustee, that said railway company WILL on the first
day Of September. 1872 take up and redeem en- n nj
Thousand Dollars zach. numbered respectively frou,
TO 1000 Inclusive. by paying for each bond thc sup
OF Eleven Hundred Dollars together with all utcre.,
accrued 10 sad sept. l. 1892 presentation Of ,nid
bonds and all the coupons thereof then remaining nm,
paid, the oflcc Of said company, No. so Bcavcrst
In the City Of New York. on snid day
Interest upon said bonds will cease to nrcrur or he
payable from and after the date above fixed for suc
pn yr,cnt mud redemption.
Dated, New. York, April 20, 1892
SEwY0RK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY Il. d. RICHARD
Treasurer.
Referring % Obovc notice the NcwY York Ont,tlo and
Wrstm Railway Company ha. provided for an issue OF
Rfnndng MDr.gog' lOOy year four per cent gold hands
portion Of when VIII lie used for redemption Of the
SKIES
Mcssrs. Kuhn Loeb & Co., 81 Ncw.yoE wifi IN due
the terms upon which the privilege viii e
extended the holders Of the rr cent bonds for an
exchange Of the called bonds into new .rfundlng
Bonds X. ID. RICHARD,
Trtosu,aT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pb'
1BOLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
InE DANK on NEW ANS .ENDAM. :

THE BANK or NEw AMa .EKDAM.
Nl.WYORk April I'D, 1882.
4 MEETING Of the Stockholders OF this
"A Bank Tor election OF Directors and Inspectors Of
Election will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, May
ih, prox. The polls will b. open rom 10 to IL o'clock
M Transfer books will be closed o3d Inst, and
opened May 9TH
y. J. II. EDGE. Cashier.
tHE NEw-YoRK. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS RAIL
ROAD CO..
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW. YORK.
Y Office is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the York chicago
and ST. Louis Railroad Company. for the elecuon 81
Directors and other general Purposes wiz BE- he'd 2.
pany's principal Office in Cleveland, ohio
ALLYN COX. Secretary.
.NEW.YORK, March 80 lSo2.
VN HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stOckhold-
L Of this Company will he held the Office OF the
Company. .! Cor;londt.st. In this city. TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY NEXT. for the election OF
Managers ard for other business.
The polls VIII open AZ IL o'clock noon and remain
open for one hour.
The Ter books wifi be closed from The close Of bust
WEDYESDitY, NAY .iiTH.
BY order OF the hoard Of MNnRrrs.
+. 81 OLNPHANT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

" IRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY GEN.
ERAL MORTGAGE ; PER CENT BONDS;
RICHMOND, YORK KiyER r. AS Nd. CHEsAPEAKS
Coupons due May J, ls12 on the above bonds and al
be paid at the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK New-York
\. J. EAUH, Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
HE NATIONAL STARCH MAYUFAoTURISd coz:

NETWORK, Aprll 0. 1892.
THE SEMu-ANNUAL FOUR PER CENT
dividend due May l. 1892 the first preferred stock
OF this company will be paid at this Office on May o
stockhoders record the closing Of the books April
", 1892 $1,000
Tho transfer will ~ closed at .. April IS.
and reopen at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Nav g.
rhe coupons due MAY l. 1sg2. the bonds Of ths
National Starch Manufacturing Company Will be pail on
Monday. Nav 3 upon presentation at the Chase National
DN'A CHARLES c. BURNS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

800 ,..., - .,so, I'M
h, raid az tr onca Oh the fiscal % the cornlnY.
SleIsr, l. Thompson r. Bonlr CO. London
". T. Zf.LT, Secretary and TREASURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
Open High. Low. Final Bid. .Asf'd said

THE GENERAL LIST.
ACTUAL sALRs. CLosiss.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
A r1ISSING WILL.
The Lindeman Estate Again Brought
Into Court

The Lindeman Estate Again Brought
Into Court.
Just Rddervold Lindeman has brought
deeds of gift set aside.
IL seems that T. NJ. Lindeman at the age
Of 81 died. leaving a widow, the defendant
in this action. and property valued at &c.,
GOO. with liabilities amounting to $4,000.
In January, 1892. he executed deed in
favor of the defendant for his property.
and the names of both grantor and grantee
being misstated in the deed he is alleged TO
have executed another during the next two
months. but the latter was not recorded.
The consideration in both cases was love
and affection.
Bot the complainant says that about one
year prior to January %. 1892, decedeGt
executed will leaving to plaintiff and the
nieces and nephews of the decedent four
fi!ths of the estate and TO the defendant
only one-ffth; that this will is missing
and cannot be probated, having been con-
cealed by defendant or some other person
unknown in defendants interest.
Undue influence is alleged in the procur-
ing of the deeds of gifts, and the cOnsidera-
ton of Glove and affection" is stigmatiz
as false on the ground that the deeedent
had a great aversion to his wife.
Therefore, the plaintiff asks the Superior
Court TO order an accounting of the estate
of Lindeman and that all moneys aecruing
be paid over to the legal representative Of
said estate.
Proceedings have already been instituted
in Department 10 by the Public Admins
TRAITOR 10 have the estate settled up, but are
opposed by the widow. the defendant In
this action.
The morning call., 1892-11-23
FOR THE DAY HOTTIE.
Result of the Bazaar for the Convent
of the Holy Family.

The returns OF the late bazaar held in the
Mechanics Pavilion in aid of the new con-
vent Of the Sisters OF the Holy Family are
now complete.
The sisters express their deep gratitude
to all friends who so kindly aided them,
especially to the ladies who iabored with
so much zeal and sacrifice to make the
bazaar financial success. The sisters also
express their sincere appreciation TO the
press, which so kindly and cheerfully as
sisted them, ana TO the board OF directors Of
the Mechanics Institute.
The following are the amounts realized
from the different booths:
Holy Family bOoth-Mrs. Richard TObin,
Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. NJ. Casey, $3.50.
Columbia booth-Mrs. L. Pawlicke, Mrs.
a. NJ. Fratinger. Mrs. j. Sullivan, Sl675.
81. Anthony's bOoth-Mrs. Luke Robin
son. Miss Lou Harvey. Mrs. McAvoy. Mrs.
McGovern, Misses O'Connel. Schmidt,
Fitny and Moore; grab-h Misses Lita
Robinson, Trczavant. B. Welch, Bernadette
Robinson and Bella O'DonneIl, S16l0.
ST. Bridgets booth-Mrs. +. Iillman and
Mrs. nj. j. Ward, $500.
ST. Elzabeih's Sewing Society booth
Miss NJ. Mccarthy, Mrs NJ A. Kennedy,
Mrs. w. E. SWEET, Mrs. b. Gallagher and
Miss j. Reed, SlUi0.
Holy Cross booth-Mrs. c. Cassassa, Mrs.
3. Sherry and Mrs. L. Keegan, $780,
Refreshrent booth-Mrs. Z. j. White and
Mrs. J. Kelly, $50.
Star Of the Sea booth-Mrs. P. CIeary, the
Misses Cleary and Orr. 5000
Children of Mary booth (St. Francis
Parlshl-The Misses i. Devine, A. c. and
A. peylin. 5. Holden. L. and A. Sheridan,
J.. MallOn, NJ. aud X. Lynch, VI. Traverse,
j. MeGonige, j. McCioskey and q. Devue,
$1,000.
Cathedral Sunday-sehool teachers booth
TIE Misses \. N. Oman. F. Ryan, Coleman,
Fay, Aud. Leonard, Sweeney, Harrington,
Humphrey, Moran, HeTZ5erG, Farley Duffy,
Carney and Mrs. w. White, S1055
ST. Joseph's booth and soda fountain
Miss Kate righe, Mrs. Frost and Miss S.
Kelly, SOLO
Cathedral booth-Miss X. ConkIin and
Miss b. Roper, $3.50
Toy b3oth-Miss Herlihy and Miss K.
Meighan, $3.50.
Flower ho0th-Miss NJ. Gibbon, Misses
K. and NJ. Lehman. S42o.
Pinafore boOtE-M sses X. Fitzsimmons,
NJ. Magner, NJ. Fay. $3.50.
Art Gallery. $3.50.
Children OF Mary booth Cathedral
parish)-Mrs. X Kavanagb, Misses S. Gal
lagher. L. Sullivan, Y. Jacobs, y. Buckley,
h. OBrlen, J. Heating and A. Brennan,
S4i0.
Grabbing Misses Tessie Rock and NJ.
Downing, $50.
Door receipts, $3.50 65.
Total receipts, Sl6,070 Go; expenses,
S1167 40; net, SIG. SS3 %.