davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
How to Detect Counterfeit nank Notes.

Observe closely the imprint of the en-
craving company which printed the
money. The different firms are very care
full in making the dies of their names,
and each letter stands ont as clear cut as
q cameo Counterfeiters have never sue
ceeded in making these imprints appear
other than uneven on the edges. This is
the simplest and at the same time the
most efficacious plan for detecting spu-
rious money unless you are an expert.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
lew YORK I INV MIDLAND.

Passenger Train $e-vtce.weei asv.. .-.,r II. =.
-. ,.-,,-., -, -
nos-o,, 70. ''s s. .oN
Bus AN-'- - 49, - AL '-N- ''~
PROVIDENCE = 1-Se L II ;'TG SIS l. n
NEW YORK via BrewstE-s- : Is. = ICE Il
woRCESTER-s;4' 50 a M! =. IN
SkN LON - - '-''- d H. ~ ~ "a
r.. = ~ A. -, - - w =,
"ALAAA i >4I1 - ~ SO = II IN -
?. m
sFAAHSF LHA-b q" = Il. +-" = ~
ne" RAW ~ Wis + ISLE vile 81, lS-H 4 =
HARTFORD S,i> $50, SeS, tec4t s. Il l-oC
SIS. SIS y. Il.
Eru pprTATS-e * IN o,-. lr-as . -- "a
n S:ISn m
prATSvrTIE-ess so a-,s a.. ,,e-
SIS, S:iS p m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

Dissolve az ounce of alum in a quart
Of wsrm water, and when cold add flour
until It is the consistency of cream. then
put IN hah teaspoonful of powdered
rosin and see~Sral cloves. Boil until it
becomes like mush, stirring all the time
This paste will keep for year and is
softened with warm water when dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

Ex-Governor ST JOHN, who was the
prohibition candidate for president at
one time, has withdrawn from the
party and cut loose every tie that united
him to that organization. Evidently
it did not bring him honors and emolu-
ments to suit his ambition. As he sees
better opportunities for aggrandise-
ment in the stronger and grow
ing peoples party, he proposes
to give it the benefit of his
counsels and influence to secure cheap
money to pay debts with-as that is one
of the cardinal principles of that stall
wart western party. At any rate he
has turned his back upon the party and
its principles which he has claimed for
years was the only panaca to heal the
great evil of the world. Bradley,
another great guide and leader of the
prohibitionists, has also deserted the
party and is now bowler for high Ii
cense. He is the owner of Asbury Park,
N j,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

THIS time they have considerably
waited for an alleged colored murderer
down in Louisiana to be tried before
lynching him. In this case, however,
the prisoner was acquitted by the jury
and then hanged by the indignant mob.
This is not much of an Improvement
over the more summary method of pro-
cedure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
Three Small Banks suspend.

TOPEKA, July l9.-State Bank Examiner
Prudential received notice of the failure
of the Citizens bank of Kansas City. the
Bank of Richmond and the Farmers and
Merchants hank OF Osawatomi The con-
Germs all did small business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

CHCAGo. July l9-Thr committee hav-
ing in charge the reorganization OF the
Chemical National bank, which suspend
ed sometime since, has decided that re
sumption of business is not practicable ut
the present time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

Street barricade fighting can never be
successful in Paris any more because the
streets are now paved with asphalt,
macadam and wooden blocks, and the
former narrow, crooked thoroughfares
have been changed to broad. open ave
nues, which can be swept by cannon.
Louis Napoleon attended to that.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

NEW YORK, July la-Comptroller of the
Currency james H. Eckels was guest of
his predecessor exComptroller \. b. Hep
burn at dinner at the Union League club.
The affair was stated by the distinguished
diners to be a purely social affair, given as
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

ARM0UEpALE. Kan. July l9.-The Citi-
zen's bank suspended payment, with AS
sets of $l5l,5o1 and liabilities of Sl26, $40,
State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
took possession OF the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

Put two tined forks on opposite sides of
the cork. Then slip knife blade or any
Dat stick between the tines and turn the
cork until it Is loose.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

The Boston Advertiser proposes that
eloquent rammany brave, Bourke Cock
ran. as the leader of the Democrats 70
stand up against Tom Reed of Maine il
ihe next house.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
How to Breathe Properly.

Stand erect with shoulders we'll drawn
back and take deep. full breath that
will expand the chest and abdominal
walls. You will be surprised to find
how the girth of your chest will soon be
Increased
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
nIsrRlCr NJ wArERBuRY. s. Probate

nISTRlCT OF wATERBURY. IS Probate
, Court. j. " 18th. 1898
Estate OF Daniel F. Farrell Of WATERBURY in
said district, assigning debtor.
The voluntary asst Cumeut Of the said debtor
having been lodged in this Office for record and
the probate thereof and Joseph O'Nelll Of
Waterbury being in said assignment nominated
rs trustee for said Estate therefore
ORDERED That the 2lst day Of july, iSaS
AT 9 O'Clock forenoon. be. and the same Is, here
by ASSIGNED. for a hearing on the approval of
said proposed trustee. and that all persons inter
eSted therein may have notice to appear II they
Sce cause, and be heard theItNu. this court d.
revtS that this OrVicr be published three times
in a newspaper having Il circulation in said FRO
bate District. before said time assigned for said
hearing. by orGer Of the Court,
JAMES ] CASSIN Clerk of Pr,1hHta
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
Net Curtains

Very graceful effects can be obtained
by draping windows with frilled sChiffl
net curtains and the window sashes with
vitrage or sash curtains to match. Art
printed muslins are also used and make
pretty curtains at q very moderate cost,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
N. Il. { L. Railroad Tins r45).
Dec =, lS22
SAcGATTCk DIVISION
T,.a.rara.r.. "A .-.e-N---rs L.


SSw TOEK-6-Cs- = -. 81. teFg -
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S,el. :, %, Il o. 4 80, -. SO e. Il
Sunday 61oI a IN
NEW HAVEN VIA NausarEcs JuTy;t = -.
s-a6. 8. Il. is. 80. 49, : e. VA ptrty
juncT!Cn-60e. Sc, le-'o A n: Is. -
IS = m Reluru-vta Nauc4tu,k Iar,tior.
las r m. sunday 80 a. n. IA Derby
junction, 100. ? - - n. - n. -. 5 81. 50
sRlDGEPoRT-tcs 50. 50. laeo.f-r-.. -
SIS, SIS = n SUNDAY as :, IT. Eztura
-TcoS- $50 Il IN; 2-JG. =. a G. :,
IA sunday SIS a
ASSOSIA--651S- so, SO iJ-So. = = -. s-ss
SIS, %. tmlxtSl' ? n sunday as J. Il
Retu-u-1.4O. 1891. 3 II - II
$40, $50 =. N sunday g. a. II.
70s ?. m >,1urylAy 3-IS y. u. Ertz-1-
t=2S, 7:SS, iO5N q, m, so So &C
=. m saturday SO = ~,
rH0MASFtsS--S-SS. Il L. "a n. So t-E- 80 q,
.. ~. sunday E-ss N EerHru--1~ -
io-s2, a Il, -. 80 T. -. SuE:ay So
rcRRiNGT0N-s.Ss n a.. $50 SO
Pm. sunday So. RCCg-u-t,4-. Isl
1000 N. $50. '1F 2 4 SUNDAY rs :. n
wISSTEp-S So. ii.:S =. r.. So SO 500 =.
=. sunday o=ss g. m Beiurl-s Va, T.1U.
$40, s. m, S-OS, az y r >U-6ay n = T..
LUCICS TUTTIE. Genera, Manager.
G T HENPSTEAD. Genera Pass AGENT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

Beat some sal ammoniac into fine pow
der, moisten it with water and rub il on
the brass, which is then heated over char
coal and lastly rubbed with bran and
whiting,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
Good CIaret Punch.

Mix thoroughly claret and old whisky
in the proportion of half gallon Of the
former to pint of the latter. Sweytru
to taste by mixing the sugar with a httle
water before II comes in contact with the
alcohol Chop a fresh pineapple into
small pieces and put juice and all into
the punch. Set the mixture ON the ict
for at least three hours before using.
Serve a portion of the pineapple with
each glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
@. & n. T. MALoNEY. PRoPRIEToRs.
oYF1cH--s6G South n, in stree

WHAT will the tories do now The
home rule bill is regarded as certain of
passage in the house of commons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
D1srRlcr OF WATERBURY,, IS, proDat

DISTRICr OF WATERBURY. IS, probate
IL court, July Is. 1879.
Estate Of Bridget unScy. late Of Water,
bury in said district deceased.
Upon the application Of Matthew Lynch
praying that letters OF administration may bt
granted ON said estate. and an instrtI-
me'it in VIZ ting purpurting to he the last will
and testament ot said deCeased may be proved
approved, allowed and admitted to probate As
per al plIcatuu on tilc more fully appears. IL is
Ordered that said application be heard and de
terTuiucd AT the trshate Office. in Waterbury ia
said District, the sud day Of August, A II. 1874
NJ O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice ht
gwen uf the pendtucy Of said application and
the time and place " hearing thereon. Ivy
publishing the same : times in some newspaper
h lviuE a circulation In said district.
BY Order Of the Court,
JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk Of Prnhate
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

How to Prevent Ink From Molding.
Add few drops of carbolic acid to an
ordinary sized bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19
Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

i
LOCATION OF BOXES.
.9-Rr-e-s Il Bro.
.{-Iyr East Main and Niagara SITS.
4t-EsSt Main street and Wolcott road
l,-l'ur High and Walnut SITS.
f,---'0rner East Main and Cherry SITS.
j--lrr East Main and Cole SITS.
@I-lu7. North Elm and kingsbury SITS.
@.,--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
ct-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(private
%1-Cor, North Main and North SITS.
yE-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
%1-Corner Grove and Prospect.
@~-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St.
-h-Cor. johnson and Waterville SITS.
2t@-The Platt Bros & Co. (privats)
2ll-WAterbury Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private)
&-ExchAuge Place.
:e-Corner West Main and Willow streets
&t-Cur West Main and WATERFOWL Rd
*7-Horse car railroad stables (private.D
:i5-Waterhury Brass Co priv .ts.l
:'7-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS.
:.S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
N2-Corner Bank and Meadow SITS.
&13-Randolph 4 Cloves. (privste)
:I+-Plume x Atwood Co (private)
&2I-No Hose house,
343-,Tolmes, Booth & Hsydens (private.l
32+-Cor. Charles and Porter SITS.
@5-Cor. Simon ST and Washington Ave
}3-Corner of South Main and Grand SITS
42-Coruer of South Main and Clay SITS.
Waterbury Watch Co (privste.)
45-Beuedict 4 Burnham Co (privats.l
+,i-Waterbury Buckle Co (privste.)
41-Eorner South Main and Washington
4I2-Tra y Bros building, Benedict street,
,private0
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co, Case Factory,
tprivatel
54-Corner Clay and Mill.
Ib-Corner Liberty and River SITS.
51-No Hose house,
5~-Coruer Baldwin and Stone SITS,
6-Corner Bridge and Magin SITS.
62-Co-uer Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sta
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-19

and smooth as new. Naseline is also y
fine salve for the wounds sustained hv
ones shoes. Bat do not make the mistake
of applying it just before going out cr
you will not be able To shake off the dust
of your feet against your enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15
THE STATE WILL TIP
ers Gather Here To-
day.
Programme That Is Prepared
for Their Delec-
tation.

The annual descent of rich, ripe gray
matter will be made upon st. Paul to-
day. and the Minnesota Editors and
Publishers association will be in SeS-
sion. 1t is believed this will be the
largest and most interesting session
of the association ever held. and
several innovations will be intro
duced. The session will be held in the
chamber Of commerce, and instead Of
the usual long winded and laborious
papers, several topics of interest to the
fraternity Will be suggested, and it is
expected that every member will have
something bright and spicy to say. The
following three topics have been Sc
lected: % what Should Constitute
Newspaper" (2) Association Mem
bership.' g. Association Ready
Print House and Business Bureau" 1t
is expected the session will continue
through two days, enlivened with fire.
Quent recesses and advertisements.
This evening the newspaper frater-
nifty and kindred institutions of st.
Paul will give reception to the associ-
alton, OF which the following is the in
tereSting itinerary"
Z p. m.-lnyited guests will be received by
The reception committee at the st. Paul
Press club rooms, Fifth street. After in
speeding the rooms, visitors will adjourn to
the parors of the Windsor hotel, opposite
the Press club, where the following enter
tanment will be furnished:
1:30--Selectons by the Twin City Banjo and
Mandolin Club of st. Paul.
S:00-"We Meet Again Tonight. Shepard
Mendelssohn Male Quartette.
s:l5-"Mona 49,. .........3 .S. ADAMS
Oscar Lienau, st. Paul.
:3O-"Evening'' .Abt
Mendelssohn Male Quartette.
S:45-"TO Sevilla' Observation-Disclosures. Dessauer
Miss Jessie Turner, ST. Paul.
9:00-EdwIu Neale, uf st. Paul, will present
a series of experiments in parlor magic.
9:45-"Hussar song" ..................S toreh
Mendelssohn Male Quartette
10 ;O0-Selected ............Os Oscar Lienau
(a) Maiden, With Thy Lips
90 when Thou Art Nigh. Shepard
Mendelssohn Male Quartette.
10 Selection .. Franklin w. Lee
1U:45-"L Laughing Song. $50. Abt
MeudelsSohn Male Quartette.
The Twin City Banjo and Mandolin
club will render selections during the
evening and an informal luncheon
will be served to the invited guests in
the ladies' ordinary of the Windsor
hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15

had observed as to the commercial po-
sition of San Francisco, Denver.
Omaha. Sioux City and Kansas City.
He declared that their commerce is linz
tied to small surrounding territories,
and. as he put it, None nf these cities
are in it with ST. Paul" He spoke ut
the great territory covered by the COM
MERGE of st. Paul and the very superior
railroad facilities as compared with the
other cities named. He said San Fran
cisco has but one railroad, and 1T
keeps the city hemmed in. while st.
Paul has one-ninth of the railroads of
the United States, and is bound to be-
come great city.
Charles E. Mackeam spoke Of adver-
Using the city, and exhibited an enytl-
ope that has the reverse side covered
with statistics as TO the jobbing. rail-
road, manufacturing and growth of
population of the city. 1t also has a
cut showing st. Paul as the center of
the continent, with railroads radiating
in all directions. AS chairman OF the
library committee he also reported that
progress has been made toward Secur-
ing city library building.
E. Vanish spoke on the plan of adver-
Using the city.
MIR. Grigg stated that there is plan
by the Twin Cities to prepare book
showing the merits of st. Paul and
Minneapolis to be distributed at the
worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15
HELP FOR HELPLESS.
What the Humane Society
Has Done in the Past
Year
In Standing as a Shield Be-
fore Children and Dumb
Animals.
The State and Local Societies
Hold Their Annual
Meetings.
Reports Of Work Done and
the Selection Of New
Officers.

A meeting Of the Minnesota State So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty was
held at the aid society rooms yesterday
afternoon, d. d. Moves. state president.
presiding. There were representatives
from five local societies present, as fol
lows: Rev. S. Ii. Camp, of Duluth; DR..
d. ID. Stewart, of Winona; 3. s. Cook,
of OWatonna; Mr.. Fountain and Mr..
Tatro, of Minneapolis, and NJ. F. Hutch
ms, OF st. Paul. Those men made eX-
haustive and interesting reports from
their societies. Mr.. Moves made re-
port of the work of the society for the
past year, which was most hopeful and
encouraging. Thirteen cases had been
reported to the local society during the
year, and it had reported seven
eases to the state as occur
ring outside its jurisdiction. These
were eases OF cruaitieS to ami
mails as well as to children. The society
has carefully SUPERVISED the state fair
grounds, aud has secured batter care of
stock there, as also ut the Union stock
yards. The society has had CORE
Sp0ndence with other state societies
looking to new legislation and the en-
IOI iucHl VI Olll IuNS. LII lids UCtll III
existence for twenty-three years, and
all the laws framed FOR the protection
of children and dumb animals are its
worK. II has four agents who act for
it, Viz, Rev. G. c. Savage, agent Of the
ehlldren's aid society: Henry Haskins,
agent OF the Duluth society: DR.. G. c.
Berkman, veterinary surgeon, ST. Paul,
and Rufus HOyt. special agent. The
president asked for she confirmation of
5;r. Hoyt's appointment and tho APP
poinlment Of W. w. Tatro, agent of
Minneapolis society as our society.
After some remarks on questions of
INTEREST to the society by Messrs. Abbott,
Ramp, Giilett, Wilson and others. the
committee appointed by the president
to prepare list of officers and trustees
10 be voted on, consisting Of Messrs.
Wilson. kamp and Wrght.rep0rted the
following persons as officers and trustees
0t tile society:
President, D. R. Noyes: first vice
president, l. A. Abbott; second vice
president, John Day Smith; third vice
president, A. S. Woodbridge; fourth vice
presldentB. Cook; fifth vice president,
DE-. ID. ID. Stewart; treasurer, ). |. Gill
iatt; attorney, II. l.. Williams; surgeon,
Il. a. Pomeroy; directors, George H.
Kamp, Paul FOntain, DR.. w. Ames. w.
3. Webber, II. d. Wilson, B. f. Wright,
Peter Berkey, F. u. Mann and c. E.
Marcy. These were elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15
NEW SILKS.

We don't sell trashy Silks.
Wedo sell printed Twilled
1ndias, because we know
them to be the best Printed
Silks ever made. This sea-
sons styles are as handsome
as ever. We have more
than 125 pieces now in
stock. Price, $500.
New Taffeta Plaids, $I.oo,
sI.75 and So. so.
New Surah Plaids, $3.50.
New Surah Plaids with
Satin cross-bars, new and
scarce, $3.50.
New Roman Stripes, SUI
perior quality, $3.50.
Wash Pongees with satin
figures, S5e.
Changeable Taffetas with
colored pin dots, 1925.
Black Taffetas with col
ored hair line stripes in 9
colorings.
Changeable Jersey Silks
in a full line of colors.
Wash Shanghai Silks with
hair line stripes.
Prices ere guaranteed the
lowest. We are never
undersold, and we are not
likely to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15

The Improvement will cost. according
to the contractors figures, $3,2S7. and
will be. it is claimed. of much benefit
to PAYNE avenue business men. When
the grading is completed it will put the
seven blocks on Payne avenue, now in
bad shape, III geId condition and allow
these coming TO the city from The White
Bear road TO drive into town by the
shortest route and OH paved streets. The
contract for opening al alley in block 6,
Fairview addition, was awarded to
George Bolar for $4lO. The preliminary
hearing for Sewer OH R0ndO street.
from Dale to St. Adams. was adjourned
to March Z. The clerk of the board was
directed to notify the property owners
WHO petitiOned for the grading of RondO
street from Western to st. Anthony
avenue that the petition did not show
the necessary number of owners to
have the change made. The street be-
tween the points mentioned was
widened ten feet on the south side
about year ago. and those who pushed
forward that change are endeavorIng to
have the street graded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15

being overloaded and uncared for. we
have noticed quite All Improvement.
We found at the investigation referred
to that a number of fine Montana cattle
were so trampled upon and injured.
after having been in the cars siXtythree
hours without food, water or rest, that
nine or ten were dead.
Protection of Birds.
We would suggest the better protec-
ton Of birds, especially in the Matching
season; we would discourage any So
ciety offering prizes for specimen birds
eggs, as it leads boys to rob BIRDS nests
and often commit cruelty to the inno-
cent birds. Let US protect the lives OF
our little winter birds also. who remain
with us. We nave recently been called
upon to look after them on account OF Il
wanton act of great cruelty. namely: a
driver who. having watched his opp0r-
tunity when these little birds were
gathered in flock in the street trying
to pick up some food, slashed them un-
mercifully with his whip and left sew
eral MANNED to die in the snow.
The II umane society has been greatly
aided in its work by the cooperation Of
the entire police department of our city,
and also the health officers, for which we
teluef lnanKS. Ino press mas also dlu-
ed us very much, as from time to time
cases have been reported of cruelty to
both animals and children that other
wise we would know nothing of. To the
energetic efforts of our president, than
whom no other person is better qualified
for the position, we desire to express
our thanks for his announcement and
assistance. To our prosecuting attor
ney we tender thanks for advice re-
ceived. To DR.. Arthur B. Ancker, city
and county physician. we tender thanks
for his careful and efficient service in
attending to cases needing immediate
attention that we have found from time
to time. TO DR.. Benz anime A. POmerOy,
our veterinary surgeon, we are grateful
for efficient service rendered in the care
of suffering animals. To the directors
of this society, who often nave cases to
report when we meet them Oh the street,
we feel grateful, but would suggest to
them that they report cases to the Office
in order that they may be put on record.
While we have no doubt our directors
are doing noble work in the proven
ton of cruelty, we would like very much
to have their reports Oh record that our
report may be complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-15

Executors OF the Late E.. b. Alex
ander Want q Little Light.
Charles T. Alexander and g. Norman
Lieber, as executors of the will of the
late Edmund Brooks Alexander. have
filed bill of complaint, naming Bette
A. Lieber, Louisa A. Lasned, Emily
w. Alexander, Edmund B. Alexander,
John Ii. Alexander, Richard IL. Alex
ander, Elizabeth c. Alexander and Kate
A. Marvin as defendants. The object
is to have the court c0nstrue the Alex
ander Will and determine what the ex-
ecutors shall do with the property left
them in trust. The will left the home
stead to the executors in trust for Kate
A. Marvin for life and then for her
children until the youngest shall be
twenty-one.years old. Kate Marvin was
given leave to take One-eighth Of
the estate in place Of the home
stead, but chose the homestead.
The youngest of the children of Kate
Mervin disd, aud subsequently she died.
This caused complications which leave
the executors in doubt as to whether to
sell the homestead and divide the pro-
ceeds among the children of Kate Mer
vim. The court is asked TO determine
whether the death OF the youngest child
prior to the death of the mother caused
the trust to end, and as to who should
have the property.