davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
A HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
To Be Fitted Up With Bathrooms, Sur
glcai Wards and Other LuxurIes.
.ial., n


Among the many important and interest
ing buildings recently started in this city
there is one Of unusual interest from the par
ticular purpose to which it is devoted. Sons
time ago the trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania authorized the building of a
hospital for dogs, the architects appointed
being Frank Miles Day & Bro. Con siderable
time was taken for giving the plans and
the entire project fun consideration In
order to make the building the most CON-
plete and efficient of its kind in the world,
which it will be, though the first in this
country. There are several in Europe, a
notable one being at Berlin, which, in some
particulars. this will resemble, though it
will be larger and more complete.
Under the supervision of the architects ii
is now being erected in the grounds of the
University OF Pennsylvania in West Phila-
delphia. and will be completed in Septem-
Der. The exterior will be very attractive,
of Roman bydranlie-pressed face brick and
pebble dashibg, with Lake Superior red
stone trimmings. the roof being of unfadng
green slate. 1t will cover an area of about
65x50 feet. There will be two stories and n
basement. the latter to contain, besides
the rooms for ordinary cellar purposes, a
kitchen with every facility for cooking the
food for the dogs. heating the water for the
baths, etc.
On the first floor the commodious clinic
room will open into the largest apartment,
uuu-COuldplOuS CASES. AT elIUBT
side OF the latter will be the mango ward
and the distemper ward, both being sepa-
rated from 1t by heavy brick partitions. the
communications with all other parts of the
building from these wards being effected
only by going outside and around. In the
three principal wards, as also In the bath
rooms connected with them, there will be
polished granolithc payemeDts, and the
walls, to height of i've feet, will be COW
cred with slx-ineh square white enameled
tiles. Above the thing the walls and the
ceiling will be Of adamant plaster. The
dogs will be in separate cages upon wheels
and may thus be removed for disinfection
TO the baths or TO the clinic. From fifty to
sixty of these cages will probably be in use.
There will be special bathrooms connected
with all the wards. which. with all the
plumbing. have been matters of great con-
s;deration. and are the best Of the kind for
the purposes The bathroom for the nom
contagious and surgical ward will be en-
tirely apart from that of the mango ward
In the latter there will be two baths-one
for the ordinary bathing and a smaller one
for the medicated baths. There will be
nine sinks. and the drainage will. OF neces-
sity, be most carefully attended to. Per-
feet systems of heating and electric lighting
will be introduced, the special system of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

Jeffreys undoubtedly occupied a dwelling
in Duke street, st. James Park, which was
sufficiently c0mm0dlOus for him to deal out
summary justice whenever (Which was not
infrequenD his drunken orgies rendered
him disinclined to go to Westminster Hall
or Lincoln's Inn to hear cases. It's argued
In favor of this house as being the identical
one that Duke street in the course of early
improvements became merged into Delahay
street. but against that must be set Gun
ninghaui's record that King James espe-
cially allowed Jeffreys the privilege of "a
fair flight OF lreestOne stairs to be made into
St.James Park" This house, it is we'll known
was used for the official business of the
Admiralty until William III removed that
to WallingfoTd House, and Mr.. Edward
Walf0rd asserts that the whole of it was
shortly afterward destroyed. However,
Judge Jeffreys does not form such an heroic
figure in our history that it greatly matters
whether he lived here or not The house in
Itself Is interesting as particularly good
example of seventeenth century domestic
architecture. Especially spacious and dig
nlfed are the proportions of the hall and
staircase. and. like many of the old houses of
this immediate neighborhood, it contains
some really fine old carved oak paneling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

ventilation having been devised In consul
tation with the department. of hygiene of
me university. There will be special ven-
tiae,ng hues for each room, and each flue
Will be provided with small electric fan.
thus fnsuring perfect control of each sep
ara.eiy ana perfect ventilation for all.
ne second story will be Of the same di
mensions as the ground floor, aud divided
~ LouL rooms Oh sizes corresponding with
the wards below. to be used as bioIopicai
pathological. physiological and historical
laboratories. Beside the specialists con-
nected with this new branch of the uniyer.
SHY, there Will be the necessary and proper
slan 10 act as superintendent. nurses and
caretakers. 1t has been decided that ar
rangements will probably be made whereby
dogs not requiring special treatment, but
belonging to persons who leave town in
summer. or any other time, will be properly
cared for at such times in this Institution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
OAKLAND BRACING UP.
The Dukes Drop Another Game to the
Coloueis.

The Dukes Drop Another Game tn the
Colonies.
The Dukes dropped another game to the
COlonels yesterday at Piedmont Park, and
at the present rate of progress are liable to
oyertake and pass the Friscos for the posi-
tion of taiienders.
The attendance was small il one excerpts
the ubiquitous small boy who gets into the
Enclosure either over or under the fence.
and the game anything but an interes ting
one to the few spectators present
But the "boys in blue" couldn't play a
little bit. They seemed to have lost heart
and made errors enough TO disgrace an
amateur nine at a county fair.
The only incident to relieve the dreary
monotony was the temperance of Van
Haltren in the Oakland centerfield.
This was Vans first appearance in Cali
fOrnia In professional game since he left
the Pittsburgs. at the close of the National
League season.
As might have been expected, he received
a perfect ovation which he grace fully and
modestly accepted. Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
How Did He Take 1t?

''You see. Mrs. Oilriz," said the sua
young man, they called them 'Canaanit
because they came from Canaan"
oh, l understand" said the old Lac
affably. There's something that n
Oilriz knowed and l didn't"
''lndeed?"
Eyes. He had heard that you spent sc
eral years in Paris, and he spoke of v
yesterday as a Parasite"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
BETTER LUCK FOR HANK.
His Hired Hands Defeat the
Citrus-Belters.
THE DUKES OVERWHELMED.
Oakland Suddenly Woke Up and Almost
Whitewashed the Young Men From
San Jose

Ii was another game piled full of lassi-
tude and ennui at Haight street Yesterday.
Everything went along at jog-trot, the
little errors were performed, the hits
whaeked out and the runs piled up without
anything Transporting to bring the game out
OF being one Of the most ordinary.
The day was delightful one, the crowd
was very tiny one. and there was not
enough people TO create a healthy yell,
which perhaps was why the game was just
an ordinary one. Frisco won by score of
to 3.
That is what it was yesterday.
Frisco began scoring in the second and
Kept 1t up right through the game. In the
second Sharp opened up with hit 10 left,
took second on Reitz's sacrifice. third on
Spies single. and scored on Tredway's wild
throw TO the plate. In the meantime Spies
took third and came in on Hanley's sacrifice
TO hrst base. Power flew out to Tredway,
closing the inning.
In the third Knell went out from short to
first p. Sweeney was given lift by get
ting four balls. ID. Sweeney advances him
by hit to right Levy flew out to Wright
Sharp hit 10 center. and Wright returned
the ball wildly. scoring the two Sweeneys,
Sharp reaching third and scoring a moment
later on Reiiz's long drive to the score
board. Spies flew out TO Tredway.
In the fifth Frisco started in TO earn a
run. 7. Sweeney hit to right, and his name
sake followed with hard drive to the
right fence. making three bases on it ana
sending In one run. Levy went out. Sharp
bit to second, and the ball was returned to
to the plate, ID. Sweeney being caught on
the line and run down. AS McNabo touched
the runner he turned and threw wild to
third base, Sharp scoring on the error.
ReltZ flew out to third.
Frisco then went to sleep. satisfied and
astonishef at their remarkable success.
Los Angeles scored two in the fifth. Nc
Cauley was out to second. Wright hit to
center and scored moment later on Tred-
ways twO-bagger. Glenaiyin went out to
Reltz. Tredway tried to steal and came
home on Spies wild throw. Lytle was
given his base on balls, but was caught
mapping by Baldwin.
In the eighth the citrus belters added
another run on three singles by Baldwin,
Hulen and McNabb. The score:
A ( A tn -faraf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
NEW PROPERTY.

Cheap-Gore sw. cor Mission ST. and West ave
enc block from terminus OF Mission-st az :sx
NE cor. Fillmore and Ridley SITS 46xl05 AMI
lis deep; $1,000
Howard ST.. bet 23d aud 24th-S6xIo5 sad geo
2-story, oow-window house, rooms aud all
yenienees; stable aud driveway only $500.
Hermann. or 18th. st.-SlxSl 81; 5000; bet W
lencia and Mission, near the junction OF Nslenc
and Market.
$500 eaeh-Cheap: lots, 25x77:6; Jessie s..
bet Hermann and Ridley.
Castro st.; SlT00; 25xlo5; bet. 2Sd ana 24th
cable-cars pass; street graded macadamzed art
INyEsTMr NTs.
Only 81 ooe-Gsary st.; growing business pre-
Reduced to $40 5oo-SE corner Jones st are
Maggie Iane near Geary ST.; 6ox137 ;e aud 9 fsll
2-story buildings; total rents 1888; very haa
Lot 4s:lOIaxls7:6. E. side Davis. N of calt
foruis ST., and only 445 feet from Marset ST.. $59
600: thevery center of the wholesale grocery and
Lot 45:iotk xIs7:s; N. side Mission st. bet
Spear aud stenart; very fine location; S27,5u0
Lot 5:lo18x F. side spear ST., bet. Marx ct
and Mission: $50. 900; fine situation for whoiesae
business; "a of block from Market ST.
Howard st., bet. Spear aud Nam; ae :l0Hax1s7:s;
RESIDENCES AND HOUSES AND Lots
ALL PRICES.
Unsurpassed Pacific Heights corner and residence
Ne cor. and fine solid auu CANT residence; prie
Sfo.0ou; no corner on Faeihc Heights has a finsg
view which can not be obstrueted; Size 7Oxl25.
Pae hc-aye. residence and lot bOxi27 IS: housa
only built two years: on one of the best portions
Pacific Heights: sat ,09o.
Elegant new residence: fine view; octayia
near Pacific ave-: 25xl03; very comfortable ar
welthnished house; IL rooms aud every conves-
fence; $ll,oU0 very easy terms.
Porrero-aye. cor. 45xl00 with two-story and one
story buildings; rents $35, and cor. 20 feet Still
sidewalked; NV. cor. Potsero ave. and Twents-
third ST.. $1,000: cars pass and cable line at Invent
fourth st.
Beaie st. near Harrison; 3Ixs9: 6. and two
story houses b rooms EACH ITS $50; S42SU.
Folsom ST.; house and lot: 23xSU $3.50: nel
well; Folsom st severed graded and macadau
lied.
SI400-7ox75 and s-roOmed house: well. out
houses ana garden; one block from san Brura
LOTS s7oo TO $500.
Vallejo St, bet. tough and octavia; 45xl25 ar e
old 1-story houses: So4uO.
s7:6xl37:5; 5000; Green ST. bet Buchanan al
Webster, $. side; view OF the bay.
Deyisadero st.. near Oak: in The business portion
OF tbs street; 2 lots. 2SxlOo $3.50 each; CROWNS
property.
Grove and Ly sts. corner; near the park: h
tween the Hayes aud McAlIisler street cab
carsi 37;6x1e0; s475o; both streets in order; las
level.
Clay ST.. bet Maple and Cherry: 25xl27 81
SITS; or any size; street graded aud macadaa-
ICED: lots graded nicely.
Will be business street; Fillmore St; feet
n. from Union: each 25xl00; $500 only: yegg
cheap; stone blocks and brick sewer down; Ill
easy terms.
Lake ST., N. side, near gath ave-; lots S0xl0o:
$500 or any size: exceedingly nne view OF pay
and heads; adjoins reserve and cannot De smut 81
Lets 25xl2es 800; or any size; magniheeat
view; w. side oath ave-. N. of Lake st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

rned runs-Los Angeles l. Three-base hits
y. sweeney. Reitz. Two-base hits-Tredway q,
wright 2. First base eTFors-Los Angeles L.
First base on called balis-San francscos =, Los
Angeles 2 Left on bases-San Franeiseos z, Los
Angeles 8. Struck out-By Kueli ,, by McNabb D.
Double play-Sharp TO Power. Passed ball-Spies.
Umpire-McDonaid. Ofhcial scorer. w. Staple
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

Earned runs-Oakands 2. Iwo-base hits-Ger-
man, Brown 2. First base errors-Oaklands
z, San JoseS 2 First base called balls-Oaklands
4, San Joses 4. Lett on bases OasIands Ia San
doses Struck out-By Lookabaugh 2, by German
2. Double piays-IrwIu to O'Ne!l to Brown. I'm
pre - Mannasau. SeOrer-Herbert Hunt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

The New York police board has abolished
the heavy. long club used on night duty.
In its stead officers will use fourteen-inch
baton carried in pocket made in the right
side OF the trousers and to the rear OF the
seam. Help will be summoned, not as be-
fore. by raps of the big locust. but by GER
tain calls on special whistles. Superinten-
dent Byrnes heartily approves the change.
and says he would have done 1t twenty five
years ago had he then been superintendent.
He wants people to approach policeman
as a friend, and resolves the club shall no
longer be a menace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Ouite AuatraIian.

Heard outside cake-shop: First girl (the
lntelligent-looking one with the aspect of
high poetic thought in her violet eyes)-
VIII you crunch bun and seald yourself
with some tea?
Second girl (the one with the hungry, bony
expression, whose gaze had been fxea for
several seconds on the victuais)-Yes; I'd
IKE 10 throw some food into my head
Brisbane boomerang.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Sure to Get the Returns.

There is one satisfactory thing about
betting on politics. Every man may invest
his money with the assurance that should
he lose he will receive the same returns as
the man who wins.-BOston Transcript.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
a Matter-oEFsct Wife.

Poet (reciting)-I reach and reach, but
cannot grasp.
Sarcastic wife-You should adjust your
suspenders before putting on your coat and
vest-Texas Siftings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
NcW Xaraion.

There WAS man In our town,
Aud wondrous wise was he:
And with an AK and many whacks
lie once cut down ttee.
And when he saw the tree was down,
With all his might and main.
He aightway took another AK
And cut II up again.
-Indiananolis Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
DISAPPEARING LONDON.

A Reputed Residence of Judge Jeffreys
to Be Torn Down.
London Daily Graphic.
Among the buildings of the metropolis
against which the fat of destruction has
most recently gone forth Is Delahsy
street. Westminster, reputedly the resi-
denee for a time of the brutal Judge
Jefreys. The assumption that this house
was inhabited by James IFS Chancellor Of
cruel memory rests upon the fact that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.


A DVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
N marriages annulied: collections, damages, etc.
q. W. HOWE. atty, $50 Market cor. Stockton. att
CAMUEL NJ. sHoRTRIDGE HAS REMOVED HIS
~ law ONCE TO Mills building, rooms u, %, %
and "a, NTH hoor- nos tf
A DVIcE FREE; W. MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY.
n z02 Montgomery ST., room 10; foreclosure OF
mechanics liens specially II TT
w DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw 42O
w California at. rooms 1$-i5; advice free. do q
- A. CRorHkRS ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. slS
lts Clay St pc31
MONEY TO LOAN.
DBBSTY MONEY On FIRST OR SECOND
Il mortgage; no delay: low interest 3le Pine ST.,
30. nos IL
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
N1 yalnables the Security Loan Bank. ll05
Market. mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk. Oft
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
AVA cages without delay. MURPHY, S26 Pine. 3m
I OANS ON REAL ESTATE, NOTES. MDS. IN
IL warehouse. J.SBowMAN 1913 Montgomery. tt
A BARREL OF MONEY on lST OR I'D MORT
"A gage; per cent; no delay. }. L., al oFarreiLly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Ready TO Prove Her Loss.

Miss Footlytes-Dd You see in the papers
that my diamonds had been stolen?
StagedOor-Yes; but l didn't believe IL.
IdOn't believe you had any diamonds.
Miss Footlyies-You don't? Well, II you
will come TO my fiat I'll show them to YOU
Tru.h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
The Baby's Office Hours.

Visitor-Seems to me your baby sleeps a
good deal. He Is never awake when call.
Happy fatber-You call at the wrong
time. His hours ars from / to A. NJ
Boston Globe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
A Mon umental Job.

who is that MISUNDERSTANDING man?
What does he io?''
'Oh, his name is John Smith, and all the
rest Oh the family pay him to look well and
keep up the credit and prestige of the
name."-New York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Builders, Cantran
Refining the Police.

Annie Donahue (by attorney with San Francisco
Novelty and Plating Works, TO build on NV line of
Market street, 1876 2l-24 NE of Powell; $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
ADvn.mi,. p,...,.r

Colonel Yerger-Why, Uncle Nose, you
are all broke up. How did 1t bappens?
Uncle Mose-Dinamite, kurnel.
Colonel Yerger-Dynamite?
Uncle Mose--Yes. sab: ole Dinah-dat's
my wife-she flung me fru a windy.-Texas
Siftings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Cold Truth.

LOOK at these manuscripts OF mine that
have been returned" growled the author.
That editor doesn't know q good thing
when he sees it,
but he probably knows bad thing"
suggested his fricnd.-New York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

"All men have their ups and downs"
Yes, even the tallest of us get short at
times. "-PhiladelphIa Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
a Good Excuse.

"You got off for fifteen minutes to vote.
and yet you were absent a whole day.
What excuse have you got?"
well, sub, dey was mo- candidates out
dan what lowed dey would be, en- ez fas'
eZ vote fer one. hyer come ernuder a-run-
min. Dey kinder tuck me by SURPRISE
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
The Poeketbook Keduced.

Wife-Don't you think this bonnet makes
my face look rather short?
Husband-No; but it makes my pocket
book like perfect dwarf.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
Might Have More Cause.

Maud-He was really hopelessly In love
With me. When he proposed he declared
that II did not marry him he would CON-
NIT suicide.
Marie-How perfectly dreadful But do
you suppose your marrying him will really
save him from iI?-New York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

Sick Headachef Beecham's PMS will relieve n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
G7OQ0 FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTl
- OOO. lnsIness Tor sale. has one Of Z.

! A WORD OF ADVICE TO INTENDING BUY
~ ers for lodging houses saloons. grocery-Stores.
bakeries and business places OF al kinds call ar the
Traders Exchange, 1922 Market ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12

n OVERNMENT LANDS.
u FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands
Rich black soil, ready to piov.
Large fne valley; railroad throughI.
Water bitches now building.
Mild climate. free fuel. cheap lumber
Work at good wages there
Land can be taken without residence
send &c stamp for full Information TO r. w.
lake, 6 Hood building. San Francisco, Cal.apl4 Il
CoN0MA COUNTY LAND SALE Oh EX-
~ change; write fully. ANDREW PRICE, Heads
burg, Cal feI4tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-12
RrSINEsS CHANCES.

CS~O RESTAURANT; RETIRING CAUSE
- s)O. sale; M'LAUGHLIN. "a Kearny. ~ IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
A RgPRIEvg ASKED EoR.
Murderer Trezzs, Who is Said to be an
italian Citizen, May be Respited.

Murderer Trezzs, Who is Said TO be an
italian Citizen, May be Respited.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 5.-Secretary
Blaine has received a telegram from Gov.
Flower containing the information that
the request Of Nicola Trezza, the Italian
under sentence of death by electricity in
New York would be granted, and that
nothing would be done in the matter un-
til further advices from the State Depart
ment.
The telegram was in response to ona
sent by Mr. Blaine asking for reprieve
pending an investigation into the case.
Trezza is said to be an Italian citizen, and
the reprieve was asked by the Italian
Government through Marquis Imeriali,
its representative here.
New YoRK, Jan. 5.-Murderers McEl-
vaine and Irezza W ere brought before
Judge Bartlett in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer in Brooklyn yesterday for re-
sentence, their appeal having been de-
cided against them. They win be cleo
trocuted during the week beginning Feb.
8. They were taken back to Sing Sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Three men held up a Montana stag,
coach in Missoula County, and got haul
Of several thousands in money and jew
elry.
General George W Patterson, promi.
nent Odd Fellow, a Brigadier- General of
the Patriarchs Militant, is dead at Deca-
tur, H.
Andrew Carnegie has donated $50, 00G
for a public library at Fairfield, la.
Gilbert's new opera, "The Mounte,
banks" was produced in London last
night and scored a hit.
The new city governments in the cities
of Massachusetts were inaugurated yes,
terday with the usual cere monies,
The Central Labor Union, OF Boston,
has received letter from the Labor Fed
GRAFTON, of Australia, emphatically deny
ing the report that there is a demand for
white labor there.
Henry E, Dixey was arrested in Boston
in civil suit brought by William Gill
for 81, 1O5 due for services in writing
"The Seven Ages Isaac B. Rich went
on DiXey's bond. The writ is made re,
turnable the first Monday in February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.--Edward w.
Magill, assignee Of John Bardsley, yester-
day filed suit in Common Pleas court No.
a against the Keystone National Bank to
recover 100000 Mr. Magin says that
On Nov. %, 1890, the bank received from
John Bardsley as a loan for the use of the
bank, 100 bonds of the Baltimore Trac-
tion company, valued at $1,000 each, the
bank promising at the same time, in con
sideration of the loan, to either return
the bonds or give face value for the same,
and that on Nov 25, G. w. Marsh gave
Bardsley a receipt for the bonds. Mr. Ma
gill says, however, that the bank sold the
bonds and appropriated the proceeds to
their own use, and have neglected and re-
fused to return the bonds or the money
equivalent to Bardsley or Magill as as
siguee.