davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23
The. Best Naohiasaad World Renowned

The No. o carries OF all the first
premiums. 1t has won its battles in
the warmest competitions in 1880. This
wonderful machine received the only
grand prize awarded to sewing machines
at Paris. aud first premium all over the
world wherever shown, During Sep
tember 1901 the No. 0 W. q w. Sewing
Machine received first premiums at the
Toledo exposition, Napoleon, Deshler,
Bowling Green and Fulton Co., Ohio,
also at Dundee, Petersburg, Morenci
Adrian and Bedford Michigan fairs.
ms IL pretty good for single month.
which could be made more Interesting
only by attending more fairs The No.
U takes the lead wherever il Is seen.
Machines of merit like the w. 81 w are
household favorites, and can he relied
upon at all times as the truest and best
friends of labor merit wins.
A. AUSTIN,
us the man,
No.
is the machine.
Sales of the High Arm No. 0 w 81 we
in Toledo are more than all others com
bined 1t is the best sewing machine on
earth. and it is sold ON the most liberal
terms tiial free to all, at your own
home. See me and get my prices
before you buy or trade with any one.
| can cave you money.
AGENTS WANTED.
have 100 good second hand machines
to sell cheap, many of them as good az
new for $40 and upwards, must be sold
| need the room. All machines repaired
and work warranted. ..
Sewing machines. needles, oil and
attachments for all machines, wholesale
and retail.
The peoples obedient servant,
A. AUSTIN, Adams St., Toledo, O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23

| SHccpIcssncss Cured. w
1 nm glnd to testify that used Pastor Koe-
| nigs Nerve Tonic with tho best success for
sleeplessness nnd bolievs that it is really n
| great relief for suffering humanity.
Il. FRANK, Pastor.
st. Severin, keylorton Z. O., Pa.
LOGAN, Ohio, Oct. 1s, 1900
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic in tho
case OF 13-year old boy for case OF st. vitus
Dance OF two years standing His condition
was most lamentablc. rs his limbs were con-
stnntly in notion and ut table his hands could
not hold knife, fork or spoon. Tho effect of
this medicine was ut once noticeable to all, and
tho boy himself remarked, "I know 1t helps
me- and before the second bottlo was used up.
ho insisted that there WAS no necessity of TAX
ing more as he was entirely cured.
CARL HELFENBERQER
FnFr-A Valuable BOOK on Nervous
III II Diseases sent FREQ TO any address
and poor patients can also obtain
NG1 this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koeng, of Fort WAYNE Ind since lSJG and
lsnow prepared under his direction by the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23

Will of Franklin Fairbanks. applica
tiou filed for probate.
Estate of Ann NJ. Wcaglcy: invcn.
tory and appraisemcnt filed.
Isaac Hunstrckcr guardian of Frank
Hunstricker; letters issued.
In the estate of Henry Lindemyer,
inventory and appraisment filed.
John ID. Tyler, administrator of es-
tate Martin ID. Tyler. Letters
granted.
In the last will of Christiana Buck
holder, application for probate of will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23

Martha Madden w. Kiziah White ct
al., assignment of dover. Taylor &
Westenhavcr.
Christena Deverna vs. Abraham De-
verna, divorce. Baldwin ~ Harrins ton.
George Kuhnlo VS. Luther Carson ct
al, damages. Parker & Moore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: "IIow is it, Kate. that yor always
ercm to catch on to the l;ist new thing? DO
Of me-"
KATE: =" 7 don't know: certainly do not
make any cxcrtion in that direction"
JENNIE: We'll, during, the last few months.
tor example, you have taken up painting,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23
Licenses.

s. ". Painter and Ida NJ. Bolt2.
Lancing Y. Ximmerly and Ida A..
McI'hcrson.
Lawrence REM and Lola Chandler.
Charlie Bauman and Sarah j. Lever
ton.
Will I'lark and Minnie Boor.
Fred T.. Sternaman and Kate Mum
eOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23
GOING NORTH
8Daily, tDaily except Sunday. n
meals.

Rates Via the Buckeye Route are always as
low as by any other line, Through tickets sold
ana luggage checked to destination.
II icontempiatine journey in any direction,
please call on nearest agent Of the company, or
address any OF the following representatives. of
the passenger department for folders, rates and
other Information
Z, X; DAVIDSON, Northc n Passenger Agent,
Detroit
II WILSON, City Passenger Agent, Toledo
Columbus
w IL FISHER, GncrI Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-01-23
A STAFF OF EUROPEAN DOCTORS
Q Association Of European Medical and Surgical Sp


m, a Eur, am SI%lt VIII" has 1y"sI h life
hma Consump
aient
Eligia ESMm"sm Nelrsi
col the
scmna, Wcakn,s
mputen
ta
cured in
anteedw when
. cy,iyc confd
of
n ] @ l " hSs S mGs s 1aRfG stm r
The sun., 1892-05-02
MRS. SAVAGE AMENDING HISTORY.
The Empress Gath erInc Died In Jersey, and
Cot. Cruger's Real Name Is smith.
The following advertisements were printed

The following advertisements were printed
yesterday:
w Ar:e',h"p ,s@aTA. =, aO.u. Mrs Daniel
ks s H.. on NIKE M
ns.. ass'M.I DANIEL I se1is. .nd xsai$ expose Il;
y he a"r r." sar S the ss
Of inf F5& s4AGE
10Th av.. city
GIVE s. Re. :seI ssnsa
ssa SrSF Sarks' ssy ~ sna
city.
Lydia Elizabeth O'Donnell Beresford Fox
Savage. who caused these things to be
printed. keeps II little combined newspaper
and tobacco shop at the above address. When
asked what she meant she said that the first
advertisement was printed t. show to those
acquainted with the facts that she was at last
ready to expose the conspiracy which had
deprived herself and other heirs OF Paul Jones
Of their lands in this city and Westchester
county. Philip. Barton key. she went on to
explain. was in u position to cause these
him to get him out Of the way. Paul Jones,
according to Mrs. ,Sarnge. was born, not in
ham. and his birthplace is what his grand
niece wants to recover amanT "thsr snipgs
Russia. she sui,i. came 70 this country in her
old age and died in New Jersey. The Emprcss's
daughter married un uncle of Mrs. Savage.
In addition to these corrections; Mrs. Savage
contributed something new to history. Her
grandmother she said. and Miss Morris. ut
Gnt time Washington's ilamcan. engaged Lord
Howe in conversation IN White Plains while
remains, OF the army that hud been be"ten on
Long Island.
:, Mrs. Savage said she was tho daughter, OF
DIR. John Fox. who WAS captured hyu british
vessel of war while l,hinG on tn" Banks.
tried in England and scntenccd to imprison-
ment in II Canadian fort. 4" escaped to this
country with three British "eseIters: 1 Tho site
she claims. Tho Astnrs. she snys; paid her
CROWD rent up, to 1880 land held by tho
Tho second advertisement. Mrs; Savage in
tlnated rather than suili was to SHOW np Col;
name is smith. and that lc used to be in the
real estate business under that ma name. This Is
for as II boy Of tx tol. CruEcr was Lieut..
Cruger, l5oth New York. and his real estate
vpulcd.
The sun., 1892-05-02
MR. BRADLEY IND LfIS BE.iCH.
He Accuses the t'omsnissioners or Toying q
Eurtllcr Political sSclt tmes.

AsBuRY PARK. Mar Tho members C! tho
Board OF Commissioners OF this place are
greatly annoyed over tho latest OF Founder
Bradley's decisions regarding the snle Of the
famous board walk beach and sewerage ayH-
tenn to tho borough Mr.. Bradley had boon
quoted as saying that II the citizens Of Ashury
Park wanted to purchase th- property they
would have to dcul with his heirs. aftor his
death. us ho had decided once and for all Ia re-
tain pos session OF tho beach rs long a0 he tvNd.
This action OF the Mayor created nn enormous
amount OF talk in tho borough. md it opened
several Of tho Commissioners to sevore crtl-
cism inasnuch as it is said to be tho result OF
somewhat sensational resolution which was
offered at last Mondays meeting OF the Board.
Tho resolution WAS offered by Commls-
sioner Samuel W.. Kirkb and SEQ
onded by Commissioned. George 4. kroehl.
as 4. S wnsop and others
It and and fought it 80 ,E ,sEpccessiuliy TINT IL Tas
the ns rsso"tion. G foundes % rdIcy % SAM It and Wss
eensuTe o. n; Brad!cy 10, Ills delay in fon- SON
different occasions Mr; bradley had Of his own
hut that each time when the matter cnme up
ln he hud made some excuse and refused to sril.
passage Of the bills enabling the sole tn be
taa ha nd had n Sy sne
out and tell just what he intended to do about
Nj Mr. Bradiey has largo numocr OF followers
element who regard him as tyr tyrant They
resolutions, and. not knowing on whom I"
throw tho blame Tor them have been making
i R!fSaxr"" B1ass Z" hses saG :af GsS ssf
him to have no more dealings with the rres-
ent Beard NJ BGdlsy Ta,. .Hs sEYn n e. srE
Hl not tell nnybo y q my Eans ms, i.}r. ,9r tho
sure that 4 VIII 10 spnaactea il NO future
the past. am now consulting with twe law
yors. end am fixing qp another nrnrosition to
my i child. @ and % mean to % sec that is bench and
walks are not desccrated by raZZl
sls hsasS nE TIM ind ane eon
dence IN the Hoard as once I had. In TACT.
believe that some OF them are trying to secure
~; BRADLEY 5eipsea to state what ho meant
times % and i'r reauesed H' tie reporter " TO to publish
no sS o w
teok To- great ofienca It MI. % braticy. ~ One the
sale Of the beach and sewerage TO Nj. Bradley.
have fallen in with hin. he hns invariably
changed his mind. He hns Kept putting US on:
week was offered with the intention Of round
ing him un Wo arc willing to let Mr.. Bradley
conduct the beach in his own way for tho rest
OF his lifp but what we do yvnnt is assurance
that after his death We shall not have to deal
with his heirs. Mr. Bradlcys remnrks about
politics are insulting. They wore unrnlled for
and he will have to make an exp!anat!nn."
Another Commissioncr said: III Mr. Bradley
said that the Commiss onerS want TO get con-
troll OF tho beach to further political schomos
no lied"
There will he n meeting Of the Eoard on
Wednesday night next An cndeavor will be
m mndr to have Mr. Bradley preside. and it Is said
he will De called to account for his romarEs.
The sun., 1892-05-02
DIR. Merlino Wants Anarchy on the Large,
Not the Little, Scale.

DIR. VI erlinO Wants AnRrchy on the Large,
Not the Little. Scale.
DIR. Savario Merlino's family is ono Of the
best in Naples. His father is Judge: one of
his brothers Is q Judge: another brother is nm
able lawyer Now. when a man OF such asso-
Citations becomes an Anarchist. ho is u rcd-hot
one"
That is what DR.. Gimnasi said last night.
DR.. Gimnasi Is tho friend ut whose home at
.:IG East Vwenty-1lrst street the Italian An
archist has slopt most Of the time lie has been
in the city lie spends his days and even
ings visiting Italians and trying to convert
them to anarchy. lie has visited most OF the
bankers and prominent men in hn Italian COL
ony, and has been courtoOusly Received in
every case us Il man Of educatiOn. good ianily.
and prominence. but. according to soncof his
friends. hc has gained no following ant llitlc
sympathy.
What sort Of an Anarchist is DR.. Mcrinof"
We'll" said Dr. Gimnasi. 'he does rot be-
lieve in melting little riots. but IN educating
tho people up to general revolution whlrh
Will appal and conGuor because O; l's sweep
Ing power Ldnn't know Jist whom l can
compare Inn to. unless il Is Joln MuS'. les;
no is very much like Most IN his views and
plans-vcry much lik" HIM. indeed. ,,,
An Italian Of iniiurncni N tl!c colony sald .RSt
night that there were 1900 tnlians In this
city. and that Of these not more than i'9 wore
Anarchists. These mel had crowded around
Morlino. but it was unlikely that u" would vt
meutiny in Clarendon Hal on Monday evening
would be largely attended.
The sun., 1892-05-02
JERSEY t1TY SALOONS CLOSED.
And stlH 1t Was by No Means Impossible
TO Oct y Drln..

10 Sct q DrIna.
1t was very dry Sunday in Jersey City yes
terday for those who didn't know the ropes.
To all outward appearances evcry saloon in
the city wus absolutely closed. Nevertheless.
there was no special reason why man who
was suffering from thirst and had tho equiva-
lent in either money or credit should not have
his thirst cured.
Many Of the larger saloons on the more
prominent streets did actually suspend husi-
ness. some OF them because they had no
convenient side doors. and others because
they did not care to tnko the risk OF
arrest. At the saloons where quiet business
was being done nobody who was not q regular
customer. or who was not known.
was admitted. As soon as the Captains
OF the several precincts left the con-
ference with Superintendent Smith on
Saturday night they sent word to the
patrolmen to notify the saloon keepers that
they must keep closed Sunday. Tho first ar
rest was made at a quarter before o'clock
yesterday morning Tho victim was Rnfaelo
Garcia. m Italian. who keeps n dive at :s94
First street. Garcia. Tony Black. and Frank
Pallowere playing cards when Policeman John
Hunt entered. Garcia was accused OF
keeping disorderl house. and Back
@ found NG Gabriel aF pase
at ssi First street; open; and arrested tho
Andrew Cassidy Of 81 Colgate street. Police.
man Hunt found his PLACE open about o clock
cinct. Capt. Kelly said every place was closed
wager that a. drink could not be- be- obtained in
any PLACE In his precinct,
Ss fsV0p ps6ors f THU .a4 fnd saSssn csS ms 81
was one man arrested il the Third for being
firm Saturday night before the saloons were
In the Fourth precinct there wcrc two ar-
ssd William Rush, bartender Tor his f.thor at
saloon In Communipnw avenue stood on ali
adjoining corner: and was amused BY the vain
During. previous embargoos Rays has been u
NJ Mecca Sn for men suffering from thirst, because
from ts snsSn a00f ana back room
s,1es a JsSn + WittsssSsss9 q Ssa: Ss
eSs q ~ sao door Ard iiT HIM. IRIS f n IS
Garden. Kessler1 thsstro and other favorite Sfts
na ghssS y at PS sse ana at
any oSn Hf tRRs RshsY usual 5efSrts Snrs
The police feel gratihod over the result Of
their first effort In somo years TO Keen ihe
saloons closed on Sunday. They point with
pride to the few arrests that We're made The
young mon who belong to tho diflorcpt polt-
zeal clubs felt thankful yesterday that they did
The eAlcI.auciln Association. tho o'Neill As
,sioSiation. ,inna the Dunnes; and other orgnniza-
tion betwcnr, tho saloon and the club rooms 10
which the polica do not have access. For this
reason no member Of any Of these orgnniza-
tions was Obliged to suffer voluntarily from
excessive thirst. A
In Hoboken tho front doors of nll the saloons
but business went on as usual The ayurnp"
citizen OF itoboken would ns soon bo sent 10
Iatl ps sI be & deprived OF MS suhday heer,
Union Hill We're in full blast. There was mo no
pretcnco OF closing. In fact tho majority of the
saloons had their summer doors on and there
,,;,s wns @ music. pool playing. and card playing
The sun., 1892-05-02

An Alleged difference with His Trustees %
Financial Matters.

Tho Rev. Alexander McKelvey. the pastor OF
tho Second Presbyterian Church. In Third
street. Jersey City. surprised his congregation
yesterday with the announcement that he
meant to nsk the Presbytery to sever his rela-
tions with tho church. He has been tho pastor
Of the church since Jun. !. 1884. Through his
Efforts priIcinalIy tho m membership has been
He and the Rev. DR. Mitchell. tho pastor OF
tic scotch Presbyterian Church IN Morcer
street, hnvC heon selected as delegates TO rrp-
resent the Jersey City l'resbytery p the Cen
sfai sia AtSsembly to 10 held In rortlnm:, nr. on
the pastnrate are kent secret, lio refuses to
learned on good authority tint he is at variance
financial matters.
It is understood that the trustncs want to
reduce his M larry, which is now 5000 n yenr
h,athsr i,I .'lan l,nve any clash Dr Mckeiyey. Do,
acted o. nn'ii ncXt 0ctohcr. Eeilor' going I,
the kcnt Street reformed Church IL Grr"n-
point, nf tho Cnnn! stree, Reformed ,hurrh N
New York. md OF tli" rrcsh,tr"ia, 'hGrci IN
Wosticld. \. J. Members % ia" church 81.
strong effort will be- made h. ln't1Gc him 10
reconsider his dctornin inuiIOr.
The sun., 1892-05-02

PUTNAM Conn. May 1.-Renry A. Bowen is
already arranging a programme for his grand
Fourth Of July Iunket In Woodstock. There
won't bc 50 many big orators as usual there
this year. and there will be q lot OF nrst-class
horse trots. Tho design Is now 10 have five
trots, one class is arranged for speedy two
year. olds. another for three year olds. in the
n 3.minute rlass. u free. for.all town c!uss.
AMI u 2;si class for PAGERS nndtrotter-. There
w,ll is n slJu parse for tho 2:2+ class Be-
lstic sports and games. u baseball ana football
game bicycle race. and balloon ascension.
4 fine band will play most all day and in tho
evening thero vii. be II nyroyechnlc display.
n. rer st,td Manner yestibue Is in Use on all pin
The sun., 1892-05-02

HALIFAX, May 1.-Carl Ncr.el met tragic
death this afternoon. He was fireman on tho
German steamer Wilhelm Oclssncr in thedry
dock for repairs. otto Sonntag and Carl
lchte wagered Norge! the beer for the trio
that he could not walk from tho steamer to
the dock over one of the stays which supported
the ship. Nargcl agreed TO trr. and had passed
almost over when he staggered.
AS he fell no tried to save himself from GER
tain death by graSrinG IN" stay, But the
strug.lc was only form lrIcI moment, lie had
- let 90 ms hold. drorlel in the intloni OF lie
dock. md was instantly kh'",'. ms compan-
ions Won the beer but AGrSe lost his lie. He
was native of Lubbock.
The sun., 1892-05-02

Francisco Oratta. 40 years old. and Bcnno
Bruno ~ years old italians living ut 13and
II Roosevelt street. 1uarrelled last night at
o'clock over some furniture which Bruno hud
bought and which had been sent by mistake to
Orattas room. Oratta refused to give II up
They fought on the sidewalk. and Oratta
iniirtinga a dangerous wound. Iiu was arrest.
3D. The wounded man was taken to Chambers
street Hospital. where his wound was dressed.
home in a carriage. against tho protest OF the
hospital surgeons who made hsr sign paper
o rom MT the e' Wound they would be ebsoIVod irog
any blame,
The sun., 1892-05-02
Chicago no,,er vor,.rr- IN strike.

CHICAGO. May l,-Eish, hundred boiler
workers and iron shjr Iuili":e # hicago and
South Chicago went pIt ou -Ir!'c nj mid
night. A commi,rc" lad boon sent r. tho
proprietors utolt grantinE ain" hours u day
and raising u" Wn-gs. TIL" minimum rate
asked WAS 81. ~, unl |, wa i'!rthrr u9mnndcd
that boilev WORKERS getting more than that
sum for nine hours should not he reduced, 4
few employers rn ed the Contract. but ,thers
refused An the men in tho south Chicago
railroad shops ar" on.
The sun., 1892-05-02

Dr. Stanton Colt lectured yesterday morning
in Chickering Hall on Music and Moral Sem
tinents." he said music was tho food Of the
soul. I'VE mock By too much talk lie said
and we should link mnsi,t to our thoughts" Z"
or the scarcity OF ethical l.ymns. he said. the
words OF song arr. nothing; II Is the music
poets were born. NOT made" or that great
musicians Were guided BY insnrntion In their
composinG. Go TO authors and poets and say
butter, for the music and the words you cannot
The sun., 1892-05-02
BLOOD In DR., scudde,,s Picket.

CHICAGO May Until yesterday DIR. Henry
NJ. scudder. charged with the murder O. his
mother-in-aw, Mrs Dunton. has Worn tho
overcoat ho had on the day Of the tragedy.
Mrs. Scudder visited her husband yesterday
morning and attempted TO smuggle tho coat
out in a bundle of liDen She was stopped and
parted with II only alter a struggle. The no.
lice found big blood stain in the Inside right
hand pOcEet.
The sun., 1892-05-02
Picked Pock., In III. Next Pew.

There was strange face among the worship.
pers in the Italian Church In Roosevelt street
yesterday morning. Tho new worshpper was
very devout When tho congregation bowed
IN prayer he knct very low, so low that io wa
able 10 reach under the lench and steal the
purse OF Airf. Maria sanEag. who sat In front
and sent her boy out for ~ policeman Detec-
tive sullivan returned with tn" hoy and recog-
n!zed the stranger az Thomas Wilson. an old
iolics Court dusiire Mcmahon Ar.i wilson In
The sun., 1892-05-02
Couid Earn y living No I.one~,.

Frederick Eohr!g. n middlo-aged German
cooper. who was out OF work and had hcen III a
long time, committed suicide on Saturday by
shooting himself through the head at his
home at olI West Nineteenth straet. Until he
became totally lheana ita'ed he WAS watchwan
sishtssnth street. He leaves widow and
Sl, u
The sun., 1892-05-02
Woy,r n1ow ur OUR C1Tr HALL.

This makes 20 in all. falling Off OF 80 from
last sunday. but still more than the average.
The sun., 1892-05-02
Specks Before Nv Ewes
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and Hoods Pills. which did me more good
than everything else put together. 1t is the
only medicine use now. All my disagree
able sympt toms have gone. hope that max
ing my case public will lead other sufferers
to take Hoods snrsaparilln and find relief
also. JACOB q. ANDERSON. pittsburgh and
Grant streets. Scottdaic. Pa.
The sun., 1892-05-02

hsN DIS pills should he In every family medicine
'he.t. Cnce used. they are always preferred.
The sun., 1892-05-02

LoSpoN. May l.--Though the recent skirt
dancing Performance Of the Countess Russell.
in m HiHairur rel rcscntatlOn. occasioned
moH" comment than ,comE"ndation. tho gay
youn. woman is evidently satisfied with tho
test ii afforded If hnr ability. and she is now
thoroughly committed to tho ileu of going on
tn" stagc ns n professional. She VIII shortg
sign coitrari VITA ManaGcr Edwards us II
dancer At the Gaiety.
Mr1. Osborne Released from Prison.
leased from prison to-day,
The sun., 1892-05-02

reerie-. In Every Respect
The sun., 1892-05-02

The yt;th wBgner vesiibu.e Is in Use on all p..n.
ilht tltni.h az. W. NnN YORK Gsnirlh-Atr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
England s.in Uncertain.

LONDON, May 14.-In the house of
commons, in reply TO question asked
by james Pcton LiberaD, member for
Leicester, as to whether the British del
egates to the silver conference, orgi-
mated by the United States, would be
permitted to treat the adoption by Eng
land ol bimetallism as an open question,
the Right Hon. George J. G0schen, chan
cellor Of the exchequer, said it would be
contrary to precedent and expediency to
prelnaturely disclose the instructions to
the delegates. As matter of fact, how
ever, the government had not yet pro-
c ely decided upon what instructions
would be given to the delegates
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
WILLIAM AsroR's WILL.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton Satisfied with
the Document.

NEW York, May 1.-THE will and
six codicils of William Astor were filed
ill the surrogate's office yesterday. No
petition for probate has been filed,
The WILL after enumerating the var
ious bequests as already published, in
codicil 2 says, after stating the provision
left for his grandchildren, Che offspring
of his daughter, Mrs. Coleman Drayton,
says, 81 have made other and ample
provision for my daughter besides those
named" The Commercial Advertiser
says:
Mrs. Coleman Drayton was seen by a
reporter on Fifth avenue, when the fol-
lowing conversation took place: care
you satisfied with the terms of your
fathers will5'
Eyes and no, but let us walk along
the avenue and | will tell you. Ii is
just this way: During my welded life [
had several advances on account, and it
was understood that if used the money
then would have to go without it later.
have no intention whatever of con-
testing the will, because | think it is
eminently fair To the public it may
be matter of surprise that the women
OF the family get SO little, but my father
was proud man, and his object was to
keep the money in the family. To speak
more correctly, l should say that he
wants the money to go from father to
son for generations until the family is
the richest in this country. That is a
very simple explanation of the whole
matter