davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
CUT TWO THROATS.
An Insane Woman Kills Her
Daughter and Herself.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, May 2.-This morn
ing, fourteen miles west of here, near
Amesbury Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
per, wife of Jefferson Harper, a wealthy
farmer, cut the throat of her daughter
Alice, aged sixteen, with a razor, and
then cut her own throat with the same
weapon. Mrs. Harper was insane. The
girl and her mother were alone at the
time. The mother died instantly. The
girl lived several hours, and managed
to get piece of paper and, though weak
from the loss Of blood, she wrote briefly
the manner in which she and her
mother met their deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Health Is Wealth.

IENT, Il guaranteed specific forHysterlc Dii
zlHess. COnyulsious Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused Ny gh9
use OF alcohol or tobacco WakefIlness Men.
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
Cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
Dess, Loss OF Power in either sex, InYO'uu.
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused 81
OvereXertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 a oox, or six boxes for s,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order Tor
six boxes accompanied with 8, we send thu
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
The money il IL does not eject cure Guar.
;.ntees issued only DyW. X. Collier, successor
10 hippler& Collier, druggists, seventh aa1
SiDleY SITS, SL Paul MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Seeding Again Delayed.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 2.-HeavY rains
today along the already flooded Red
river valley will put seeding still farther
behind. 1t will take at least ten days of
warm weather to enable the farmers TO
commence seeding in this bread-pro-
ducing corner of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
REGATTA for Foreign Tares.

NEW YORK, May "A series Of boat
races is to be INDUCED in By the crews
of the foreign ships next Saturday in
the North River. The regatta Is open
to all sailors of the visiting ships, but
American tars will not be permitted to
enter, another regattc for them eXclu-
siveIY having been arranged for the
same day. s.1r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
JUSTIFIED THE BETTING.
Four Odds-On Favorites Win at
Elizabeth.


Elizabeth.
New YORK, May Following are
today's results at Elizabeth:
First race, half mile-Etna FLY, to .,
won by length and a half; Clementlna
even, second; Silver Thread FLY, 10 to 1,
third. Time. :52l2.
Second race, ive and half furlongs-
Metuchen, 1 to 3 won by a length and half;
Count, to-, second; Long Beach, 10 to l.
third. Time, Ill.
Third race, threequarters of a mile-Al-
cade 8 to l. won by a head; Madrid, 5 to 1,
second; Hoey, to l, third. Time, 1:l734.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of mile
FideliO, l TO 4, won by half dozen Lengths
Long Bounce, Is to |, second; Dalsyrian, Z to
y, third Time, 1854
Fifth race, seven eighths of a mile-Ban-
quet, to 5, won by Il length; Strathmaid Is
to l, second; Bolero to l, third Time,
1:30L2.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile, Red
Banner, Z to 10, won; Lizzie, Z to 5, second
Johnetta, s 10 /, third. Time, 1:1oH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

porter of the hotel, who testified that
be heard. on Friday night. the girl quar-
reling with the man who was with her.
The porter said that he heard her say:
"lf you leave me you will never see me
alive again." That night the man left,
and the next morning she was found
dead. This, to the jury, was conclusive
evidence that she killed herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
GIVEN XHE GAME.
Cleveland Scores Two Runs on
Bases on BALL.

Cleveland scores Two nuns "h
Bases on Ball.
CINCINNATI, May Both Mullane
and Young did splendid work in the
box this afternoon. The former, how
ever, was unfortunate in the matter of
bases on balls, as two of the visitors
three runs were scored in that manner.
The game was very interesting. The
weather was dark and threatening. At
tendance, ,, 1871. Score:
T.. H. E.
Cincinnati. % o 0 . 0 0 0 o. S .
Cleveland II 0 0 0 0 *-3 .
Batteries. Mullane and Vaughn. Young and
thinner umpire, Emslie; earned run,
Cleveland; fist base by errors, Cincinnati =,
Cleveland l; left on bases Cincinnati g. Cleye-
land 5; first base on balls off Mullane 3, off
Young2; struck ont by Mullane 3, by Young
,; two-base hits Latham, Childs; sacrifice
hits, Vaughn, Smith; stolen bases, Ewing,
McAleer and Tebeau; double plays, McPhee
and Comiskey. McPhee. Smith and Comiskey,
thinner and Childs; time, l :55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Business Men, Business Men

Perfect-ftting and fashionable tailor
made Business Suits for $1,000 twenty
dollars at The BosToN, OH Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
The Coroner,s- Verdict.

CHICAGO. May 2.-The coroner's jury
today decided that Rebecca Berghold.
who. Saturday night, was found in the
Southern hotel with her throat cut, had
committed suicide. The evidence which
brought out the verdict was given by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Ten Hours Eehind.

ROCHESTER,, NY, May 3.-The relay
bicycle message was brought into
Rochester at 1925 o'clock tonight. 1t
was due here at 1902 this afternoon, SO
at this point it is Just ten hours and
fourteen minutes behind time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
LOST ON ERRORS.
Arson Gets a Game on Pittsburg's
Poor Fielding.

PITTsBURG, May Chicago took the
lead in the third inning today OH two
bad errors by the home team and main
tanned it throughout the game. Pitts
burg had a chance of winning in the
sixth, having three men on bases and
nobody out, but failed to score. Dono
vans and Dungan's work in the right
field were the features. The grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Carpenters, Carpenters.

TaiIor-made, fashionable and durable
Spring Suits for $500 eighteen dol
lars) at THE Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
SoIly Smith on Deck.

Solly Smith, the worlds champion
feather-weight, is in the city. He looks
bright and strong, and one can scarcely
help being predisposed to the opinion
that little George Dixon has bitten off
all he can chew. Smith comes under
the management of Zeke Abrahams to
spar the clever Omaha Kid before the
Phoenix Athletic club on the night of
the Sth. Smith has a world-w repu-
tation, and the Kid is not lacking in the
least i'll encomiumS. 1t will be great
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Cashiers. Cashiers.

Fashionable and stylish tailor-made
Spring Overcoats for $500 (ffteen dol
lars) at The BOSTON. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
4 Woa1an's Letter.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:,

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:,
If any one wants to know
how good your medicine IS,
Just refer them to me.
Twas so low, people thought
l never could get well again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe. backache. | was
SO nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes ! would al
most fall down, | was SO
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nights | thought | should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am a well woman. | owe
all to LValn Z. P1nkham'S Veg.
eka5h GombonnG. Now, when
I do not feel just right, | take a
bottle Of your o6
medicine and a A
box of your pills. VA y aA
They never fail. " ~
Mrs. L. Zra0lS, .mau
ZHurlo9O, Pa. SIS. 80 tzIssM
All druggists sell it. q YII(NSA5A
Address in confidence, L%A%I
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. .
Co., LYNN, MASS. F'T~H<FS 6te@HH1
Lydia z. Pinkha11'S q n: mr.
Liver Pills, rs cents. %- 0' 0'''''''@''S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
STEIN WAS EFFECTI We.
Brooklyn Defeats Washington Be
cause of His Good TwirIing.

brooklyn Defeats W aShlHStOn BE
cause Of His Good YwirIing.
WASHINGTON. May 2. - Brooklyn
turned the tables on Washington today,
defeating them in game replete with
good plays. The visitors excelled the
home team in all respects. STEMS
pitching was too effective for the Sena-
tors, and he was supported at critical
stages in the most approved style.
Weather cloudy. Attendance, $500.
Score:
r. II.
Brooklyn. 20 3 0 0 0 Q ? 50 ii /
Batteries, Esper and Farrell, Stein and
Daily; umpire, Mclaughlin; earned runs,
Washington l. Brooklyn 8; first base by err
Tors Washington !, Brooklyn 1; left on
on balls off Esper B. off Stein ,; struck out
by Esper !, by stein | three-base hits. Far
rell, DAILY. Sullivan, Kinslow; twob base hits
Foutz .; sacrifice hits. Shoch, Kinslow:
stolen bases, Radford, Hoy, Griffin, Daily;
double play, Hoy ana Farrell; passed bail,
Farrell time, ! 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Painters. Painters.

Stylish, fashionable and durable
Spring Suits for $1,000 (fifteen dollars
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
WON IN one INNING.
Good Work With the Stick
Enables st. Louis to
Win.
Chicago Takes a Ball Because
Of Fielding ERRORS OF
PittSDurg.
Fatal Bases on Balls Lose a
Game for Comiskey'S
Men.
Bro oklyn, Philadelphia and
New York Add Victories
to Their Strings.
". L. Pct.I

mi Il lp ii. = sbuVlI ltboDuI SO " - 49,
ST.. LOUIS, May 2.-Five earned runs
in the fifth inning tells the story of
today'S victory. The Browns kept up
their good stuck work of yesterday and
batted at will. The LouiSyilles made
rally in the eighth and scored their first
two runs in the seventh and another in
the eighth. Gleason was substituted in
the ninth and retired the LoulsvilleS
without a score. The attendance was
2, 400. Score:
louisville L; ifSiii % Q 0 Q 0 / % l
Batteries, Garrison, Gleason and Reit2,
Clausen and harrington; umpire, McQuaid:
earned rms. st. Louis ), Louisville ?; first
base by errors, Louisville B.; left on bases 81.
Louis 0. Louisville S; first base on balls,
Clarkson g. Gleason /, Clausen >; struck out,
by Garrison /, by Clausen 1; threebase hits
Werden; tWo-hase hits, Crooks, Glassc0ck'
Werdcn, Brown, Grimm; sacrifice hit
Grimm; stolen base Griffin; double plays,
IIarkson Retz and Werden, Glasscock and
Werden; wild pitches, Clausen 3; time, IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
USED UP THREE PITCHERS.
Philadelphia Makes Life Miser-
able for Boston Twirlers.

Philadelphia Makes Life Miser-
able for Boston Tyyirlers.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Phil
lies developed a batting strength today
and pounded three of Boston's pitchers
for seventeen hits, with total OF TWEEN
ty-four bases, winning by a good mar
gin. Weather pleasant. Score;
II. II. f.
Boston ..........412OOOOoO-7I 3 z
PHILADELPHIA Il 0 ) Z l 0 0 *-l3 II 2
Batteries, Nichols. Garry, Staley and Gan
zell. weighing and Clements; umpire, Hurst;
earned runs, Boston 5, Philadelphia q; first
base on errors, Boston 2. Philadelphia /; left
on bases Boston Phiadelphi" 9; first io base
!. off Weyhing 3 struck out, by Staley l, by
Garry ], by Nichols l, by Weyhing / home I'm!
Nash 2, Lowe, Hamilton Thompson, Glenn
ents, Allen: stolen bases, Duffy, Mccarthy,
Hamilton. Delehanty2, Mailman. Weyhing;
double plays, Allen, Mailman and Boyle >
DeIehAnty, Cross and Weighing: hit by pltch-
err by Weighing 1 wild pitch, Weyhlng;
passed balls, Cancel; time. 2:l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
HOuSekeeDers,

! When in need of kitchen floor covering.
/ ask your carpet dealer for "WILD'S LIN
! oLEUM;" the best. The name is on back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03

NASHVILLE. May 2.-The weather
was fine, the sport fair and the attend
ance good at Cumberland Park today.
Favorites were beaten in all but one
race, the money going, with one eXcep-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
Doctors, Doctors.

Fashionable and stylish tailor-made
Spring Suits for $50 90 (twenty dollars)
at The BosToN, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-03
CAPTURED "A GOOD PRIZE.

Chimes, at Good Odds, Lands the
Kirkman HandiCaD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

sell water to the adjacent lands if the
owners prefer to keep them instead of
selling them to the company. While con-
siderable has been done here in the past
without irrigation, the use OF water so
far surpasses the best results without it
that the sale of all the water they can
reservoir is assured. This type of dam
was selected mainly on account OF its
economy of cement. The hauling OF
cement up a long mountain road was Sc
rious item. But this is not its only adj
vantage, It is much stronger than ordi-
under any sudden shock, and also heavier
for the same bulk of material Where
savage stream has to be fought
and there is any question about
the suficiency of the waste way it Is the
best type of dam If the cleavage of the
rock will permit the getting out of large
blocks. The overflow cannot tear them
loose. Tor can any ordinary pounding OF
water at the base jar it so as TO injure the
joints of the structure. It's economy over
rubble masonry will depend upon the
price of cement at the work and upon the
cleavage of the rock, it being assumed
that in the case of ordinary rubble work.
wire rope carriers would be used to de-
liver stone into place. With some rock.
the waste OF stone, 90 small for this type
of dam, yet large emo lgh for common
rubble work, might be great enough to
overbalance the difference in the amount
of cement used. At all events, this form
makes most safe and imposing piece of
work, that will endure as long as the hills
in which the dam is so firmly locked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

sery carroms, too. the barring of the
push stroke prevented him from making
long runs, and altogether the English
champion was pretty stiffly handicapped.
Before the game began Ives play was an
unknown quantity. but there were p1en-
ty OF rumors as to the wonderful control he
had over the balls and his aston
lshlng carrom piay-that is, on an
American table aud with the big balls.
The table they played on was larger than
the American ones and the balls smaller,
and SO Ives was also handicapped. In
addition Ives, as most young men would
be, seemed just little nervous at meet
ing so renowned a player as Roberts, and
1t may safely be said that on the whole he
was much below his proper form.
Ives gave the first evidence on the sec
ond night of the skill at nursery carroms
that won him the game by scoring the
break of 1857. He got the balls all to-
gether again, aud after few open car
roms worked the ball close TO the cushion,
and then in the most exquisite and de-
1ghtful fashion he kept delicately play
ing them until his break amounted to the
splendid total of 367, all carroms, except a
loser off the red at the end. He seemed
as IL he could have gone on indefinitely
On a straight cushion, but the middle
pocket threw him out and spoiled the
run. II was on Thursday when the
score stood: Roberts, 3,4S4, Ives 2,461,
that the American who could do nothing
great on the long rail, because of the in
reference of the side pocket, gained the
'jaWed' position, in a corner pocket
and began what an English newspaper
described as San extraordinary perfor-
nance" 1t was fine display of what is
called purely technical execution. His
stroke was exquisitely delicate and ambi-
dexterous as we'll. He made one
nursery ten carroms, and in making them
worked the balls into the mouth of the
top right hand pocket, and then he be-
gan to score carrom after carrom, first
from one side and then from the other
with right hand and left hand alternately
until he caught up to Roberts The au-
d1ence did not seem very enthusiastic and
only half-hearted cheer rewarded him
But Ives one thought wRs to win the
game and he continued his walk round
the corner of the table until he reached
his points for the evening, viz. 4, 600, his
break up to them amounting to the gigan-
tic total of ! $40. 1t was at this point of the
game that Roberts, as has already been
told. wanted to give up the game there
What was not known heretofore is that
Roberts proposed to make the remaining
1000 points q new match for $500 a side.
He kept on his play next night, averag-
ing 100 to each four minutes play. He
broke the claw position when he had
run total of 2.539 of which 1 ,267 were
made by the jaw nurse, The men are to
play again with the jaw nurse barred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
District Court Orders

Utah National bank VS.. John W.
Taylor ct al; Judgment in favor OF plain
tiff.
Utah & Montana Machinery company
We. Frank Hoffman ct al. stay allowed
to file statement on motion for a new
trial.
Mary Brown VS.. Sarah Hays ct al. +:
hearing on report of sale by referee con
frmed and referee allowed 500 for his
services; attorney allowed 500.
In the matter of the preferred claims OF
e. Ill. Anderson ct al. in the assignment
OF the Salt Lake Pickle company; motion
for an order decreeing petitioners to hold
prior liens upon the funds now in the
hands of the officers, referred to J. II.
Huri to try and report.
United States Engine and Pump COM
pany rs. the Salt Lake Construction COM
pany; hearing of report of referee on gar
nishee set for june q.
w. II. Van Dyke VS.. W. P. O'Meara Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Boy and Girl Prodlgies.

~ never felt more like laughing in my
life,' whispered one individual to
another at recent entertainment when
a portion of the audience sat spellbound
in admiration OF a child prodigy who was
rolling her eyes and swinging her arms
in an attempt to be dramatic. ''Isn't
she wonderful?'' .sWhat memory she
must have!' What natural powers of
imitation!' said her admirers at the close
of long recitation. ''How affectedi'
elbow ridiculous!'' 'What shame to
let young girl like that make sensa-
tIonal fad of her seeming powerslD said
those who could hardly repress an amused
smile, but who yet pitied the child.
Girl and boy phenomena are common
occurrences. The forcing system is in
full swing in many circles. A girl OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
TO MAKE THE DESERT BLOSSOM.
An Irrigation Dam Which When Com
pleted VIII Hold 5000, o0o, 900 Gallons.


pleted VIII Hold 5000, 200, 900 Gallons.
! Over 4 600 feet about the sea and nearly
8 1000 feet below the great peak of San
Jacinto, in Riverside county, there has
now reached the height of no feet what is
probably the best built dam in America
1t is in very narrow gorge of solid rock
and built OF blocks OF granite from three
to five tons each, no small stone being
used. The spaces between these are filled
with rich concrete, mixed by machinery
and rammed into place by steel rods.
This makes what the Irrigation Age calls a
monolith of the whole structure, with the
advantage of having more hexibility than
any other dam OF equal strength could
have Its factor of safety is very heavy
and its peculiar construction will make it
as nearly earthquake proof as it is pos
slble for dam to be. With stone of such
size 1t could stand for a long time very
heavy overflow, but an ample waste way
will be provided. 1t will be carried to
height OF 150 feet, where it will hold
s, 600, 600, 900 gallons. 1t may be builtsti IL
higher if necessary. Though SO high, it
is not very expensive on account OF the
gorge being very narrow for the first 100
feet. The watershed is over 100 square miles
of as good mountain watershed as there
is in this part of the state. It is all high
mountain, with steep slopes and an aver
age rainfall of about forty five inches in
six months. When the gate was shut few
days ago one storm filled it to a depth
of ninety feet, making a lake some two
miles long. The lowest summer flow is
enough to balance the evaporation,
while the average will furnish large
amount OF spring and early summer
water after the lake is full. This water
will be used upon what is called the
meZa in the rich valley of San Jacinto.
In this valley are many thousand acres
of the richest land, and $50 artesian wells
are there pouring out over 1000 inches
of water. This will build up one OF the
most prosperous settlements in the new
county, with quite town and alfalfa
fields and orchards on every hand. On
the west, and some twenty to forty feet
above the main valley where the artesian
belt is, lie some so, 900 acres of bench
land that, with water, is the finest of
fruit land, and upon which the ar
tesian water cannot be taken. Upon
this the water from Lake Hemitt will be
led by pipe and cement ditch and fiume
down the canyon with fall OF $500 feet
in few miles, which will give power
enough to run electric roads and lighting
plants, besides considerable for manu-
featuring.
Upon this mesa or bench land the COM
pany already owns some eight thousand
acres of choice land, over which it will
distribute water, and it will undoubtedly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
His Mistake.

There is, perhaps, no more unfair ques-
ton than that which certain rejected
SWANS are said sometimes to ask the OBJ
ject of their affection subsequent to re-
fusal-s'But why won't you marry me?"
A formula for a reply to q question of
this sort is said to have been framed by q
young woman who had to do with an i'm
Fortunate lover. Said she: II would
marry you but for three reasons"
''Tell me what they are,'' he implored,
''that may remove them.
Unhappily for him, she did tell him.
The reasons were, as she stated them: SIN
the first place, do not love you. In the
second place, don t want to love you. In
the third place, couldn't love you If /
did want to.'
Surely reply SO comprehensive should
satisfy any reasonable man, even il it did
tend to injure mis- self-esteem. -HarpeT'S
Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

row door; generally speaking hangings
are out of place in small house, or with
small rooms.
Don't furnish north room in blue or
any other cold color; something of a
warm tint should be chosen.
Don't overload the rooms with furni-
ture-or anything else.
Don't fill the center of the room unless
there is plenty of space on all sides; moth
ing offends good taste so seriously as the
sense OF being ''cluttered up.''
Don't hang pictures with their tops
projecting into the apartment; the out
lines of the room are injured, and the ef-
feet of the pictures spoiled, except from a
single point OF view.-From Good House
Eeepinq.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Proha.e Court orders.

Judge Blair made the following orders
IN the probate court yesterday:
Estate of John Miller, deceased; Jane
G. Miller was appointed Administrative
on fling bond in the sum of 81 800 and
taking the necessary oath; appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Benjamin F. Alien, deceased;
June 30 to hear return Of sale OF real es-
tate.
Estate of Samuel Green, deceased; July
18th set TO hear final account and petition
for distribution.
Estate of Simpson D. Huffaker, de-
ceased; July 18th set to hear final account
and petition for distribution.
Estate OF Henry Cumberland, deceased f;
July 9Th set to hear return of sale Of per-
sonal property.
Estate and guardianship of Benjamin
Gordon, ct al, minors; petition for let
ters of guardianship were filed.