davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
WANTED TO POSE AS CORPsEs.
Queer Applications Madsy>to a
Aorgus- Keeper.

Among the curiosities of taste the
Partisan passion for self-exhbition al
the morgue must hold a conspicuous
morgue is said by the San Francisco
Argonaut to have had many applsea6ons
from persons eager to figure as sfpses
on the slabs of the desdhopse' They
were deferred by the offianAl announces.
ment that the temperature o. She bodies
was kept some degrees below zero.
If this discomfort could have been en-
dured for twelve hours. and IL the
authorities could have been persuaded
to lend themselves to such a fraud, what
materials for coup in journalism would
nave been afforded to some enterprising
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
o'NEILL WOULDN'T MOVE.
Now His Stubborrness May Cost Him
His Life.

Hugh O'Neill, an eccentric old man of
seVenty-three, who for many years has
kept little store at III Hudson street,
Hoboken, Is in a critical condition in
st. Mary's Hospital, that city, from
injuries received yesterday through his
own stubbornness.
O'Neill lived alone in the rear of his
store. Several days ago workmen began
eNcavating for n new fre-engine house
next door, and O'Neill was warned that
It was not safe for him to remain in
his apartments.
lie refused to move, however, and yes
terday. while he was at breakfast, the
chimney, weakened by the excavations.
collapsed and tumbled into the cellar,
taking the stove and O'Neill with II.
and completely burying the old man un-
der the debris. lie was injured Internal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
-TnEwUKEUF TTCNeDA1 :. !.
ness the great football battle OF the sea
SEEN ON THE STANDS.

SEEN ON THE STANDS.
Among those in the stands at the
clubhouse were: Mayor Gilroy and fam.
lily. Richard Croker and Mrs. Croker
Ionn \. Mccall. President OF the New
York Life Insurance Company; Excise
tummissioenr Leicester Holmc. Col. ia
cob Rupert, jr, and "A party Of friends
Frank Ehret and party: Lieut.. Fecht.
Ter. of the United Staes Navy. and wife;
Lieut. Edwards, T.. $. Army; Frank
NanderstuCken. the musician and direC-
tor OF the Union Society, and Or Ms
sci II. Palmer.
The famous football players OF past
wears were out in fun force. Among the
Yale contingent were Josh ilHrtwell,
BILLY Rhodes. Bum" McClung. Howard
Knapp, Tommy Thompson. Ray Tomp-
kins, Walter Camp, r. Hiss Vance Me
Cormick, Pa curhIn, Wurtemherg and
Storms. while prnCcton's big guns were
Tracy Harris. Iesse Riggs, Hector COW
an, House" Janeway, sport Donnel-
Is, johnny Poe, Al-ck Moffatt. Walter
Gosh. George. Jerry Black and lots of
other kiCkcrs from the Jersey shore.
Among the Han ward men noticed were
sumner Paine. who lost 5000 on Har-
ynrd lnst saturday, Perry Trafford.
Evort Wendell. Dan Shea. John Grams
ton and Mr.. rl2rkson. son Of the ex-
Ostmaster- General
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
BENT THE POKER on THEM.
New Jersey Schoolmaster'5 Lively
Bout with q Pupils FANNY.

NEW EGYPT. n. j., Nov. GO-The
town Is still in ferment over the row
at the public school here yesterday.
Principal Heisley ordered a pupil named
Ida Win to pull down a window, and
when she hesitated put his hand on her
to hurry her. She screamed and her
brother Reuben ran for help. He re-
turned with a number of the family.
In the conflict that followed a poker
usedHby Hcisley was bent and Mrs. Win
and her daughter Pauline We're injured.
Heisley was arrested and was given
time to procure bail He belongs to IA
highly respected family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Only n CIPHER.
nrom Harpcr's BaznrO

May h. W!lling-You remember. told
you when YOU had a salary OF $4,000 q
year | would marry you.
Ben A. F"aid-Yes hopelcssly).
May B. Wiiling-lIow much Is It now
dear?
Ben a. Fraid-$l 900 Cmore hopelessiy).
May r.. willing don't suppose the
extra cipher Is really worth botherinK
about-do you? --'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
A Nc dern Sapnhc.

u rom luck.D
"Havr you seen Fuller's play, Loves
strateEy?'"
NO"
The dcnoucmcnt is great"
What IS IT."
"A lover gets n kiss from his Boston
aancec.'
"OverComes her sCruples, eh?"
No: DISCUSSES himgelf as the Blarney
Stone"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
Columbia. Southampton.
Mexico, Havana.
Siberian. Glasgow.
TO SAIL TOMORROW
c. OF Augusta, Savannah IN p y,
l.eibnitz. Pernamhuco... 500 A. NJ ~ SD W
lemassee, Charleston.... 4 M % "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
An Explanation.

WTOW IFNaS NITTInE8
A New York dude travelling In the
West was violently kicked by a cowboy,
apparently without any pHovocation.
"Why-ah-dld YOU kick me?"
Because ] done forgot and left my
gun at home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
GATHERING FOR THE GAME.
Interesting Scenes as tho Crowd
Poured Into Manhattan Field.

which he predicted. the skies are clear
| the air mild and almost halmy. Every.
| thing is favorable to the complete en-
| ioymcnt OF the snort which has brought
together at Manhattan Field one Of ths
| largest and most enthusiastic crowds
which has oyer assembled to witness Il
| Thanksgiving Day game.
In fact the day was so fine that lots
Of people started out for the field right
after breakfast. not only that they
might be on hand early to get good
places. but ~ enjoy the superb weather
even with n wait OF two or three hours
in prosDect
| out OF town football crowds from New
Jersey. Brnoklvu. Long Island and other
outlyinI districts cam, in 81 early
| trains. and at 10 o'clock the Elevated
! Railroad began 10 do "A big business.
which was kent on the increase up 20
" o'clock, when the rush was at its
| height
/ Although the gates at Manhattan Field
were not opened until noon. "A crowd Of
al least 5000 people had gathered about
| the entrances on Eighth avenue and
| one Hundred and Fiftv.tfth street at
II O'Clock.
To PRESERVE ORDER.
! The ARRANGEMENTS for handling the
crowds AT the field were more elaborat"
this vear than ever before. Manager
Friedman had taken precautions which
will prevent a recurrence of the scenes
of the Yale PENNSYLVANIA game. when
the crowd broke through the lines and
caused so much annoyance both to the
players and the spectators and in fact
spoiled the last half of the gnme.
\ good. strong fence four fcet higl,
and thoroughly hracod. completely sur
rounded the griI-ironsd arena. within
which no ono WIS allowed except the
newspaper men and the substitutes.
coai,.ers AMI other attendants of the
playors The former had the south side
Of tIc field to themselves, while the mar
row Enclosure on the opposite side was
reserved for the camp followers.
Police Inspector Comm, assisted by
Capt. Eillllea, with reserve force OF
nearly 800 men, was on hand before the
,r,,as ,,.,, ,,., =, ,,,,s,r,., ,r,or ,,,,
S"'' we" w l'''' w ''''' anu
see that the passageways were Kept
clear, while mn army Of tCket-takers
and ishers who had hcen thorouphIv
-, T., 81, .,. 49,, ..,,, -,
'od'''e" III 'He "ofh 'lhI WAS t"peCtoi
OF thu IN, kept things moving smoothly
after the stream once started for the
-.
sa'eS.
GOOD PLACES SHUT OFF
Lots OF people who came up early ex
l'''e w 'a,S
view the game from the new viaduct,
which oyerlooks the field from the south
w@ra d,senno,n,sd fnr ' linz ' "C , noi,rn
were Unsupported, LOT me ol ponce
was stationed all along the railing to Keen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

DO many deaths result from foot
BALI"
Yes, indeed. The majority of spec
tators at a game invariably catch cold"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
Overheard a. a Recital.

From TeNas sifinEsl
why don't you like duehs on the
piano."
1t looks 20 CoWardly for two people
to bang one unfortunate plano"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
INCOMING sTEAMERA.
DUE TODAY

INCOMING sTEAMERa
DUE TODAY.
Panama Bordeaux Nov. "a
Spree, Bremen Nov. 20.
Italia. Stettin Nov. l5
DUE TOMORROW.
l.ucania Liverpool Nov. rs
Mobile, London MOI 49,
strathieven, Gibraltar Nov. lS
FOREiGS PORTS.
H'y Cable)
SIGHTED.
LIZARD. Nov. 3O-Passcd steamers Francisco
New fork for Hun: Rugtd. New York for liam
oursi Sch'edam' New York for Amsterdam.
ARRIVED
LlN ERPDoL Nov 3O,-Arrtvsd yesterday
steam = Taurlc. from New York ''
LONDON, Nov. 3l-Ar!ved. steamer Mohawk
from New York "N'
SAILED
o. EENSToWN. Nov 30 Sailed steamer Brit
annie, Nom Liverpool for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

True.
from Puck)
Rounder-Politician all drink a great
deal
Stoundor-Yes. The political machine
appears to he altogether supplied with
ball-bearings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK.

o md Eastern Stardard Time. subtract -Four
lutea '~e'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-30

Yates chances for scoring seem TO be
gradually fading. and the yells of the
New Haven rooters are becoming less
freQueHt
Armstrong run on the end is unsuC-
cessful, and Butterworth kicks to Prince
tons i5-yard line. Blake muffs the ball
but King falls on It.
\ fine mass play al centre gives Prince
ton 10 yards. Yale players are giving
May before The rush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
PERSONAL.

E. D. Smith, OF Lowell. 10 . guest at the Dillsr.
StevenA
Mr. Joseph Prenatt, Of Tolt. was In the city
yesterday.
". j. Knapp, OF Anacortes, 10 . guest OF the
John W. Gillespie. of San de- Fuca, IL stopping
ct the Dilier.
Mr.. N. B. Staples. of Genoa, B. c.. was in the
city yesterday.
o. c. Hanson, Of Shelton. registered at the
Grand yesterday.
Emory d. Lyons, OF Everett registered yester-
day at the Rainier
senator John L. McManus, Of Everett, was at
the Grand yesterday.
J. L Nash aud s. N. Nash. Of Centralia, are
stopping at the Grand.
Thomas N. Fisher, of Port Townsend. II stop
ping ct the Occidental.
c. J. Carlyle, OF Fidalgo City, registered yes-
terday at the Arlington.
W. W. Sweeney came up from Olympia yes
tefday and registered 1t the Arlington.
Mr.. A. Feek, of this city, has gone down
Sound, and will return in two or three days
Miss Kitsie Anderson and Miss May schrader,
of this city. returned Sunday night from = six
weeks visit to Los Angeles, Riverside and other
points in California.
MI. W. b. Hutchinson, of the Boston clothing
house, returned last evening from an extended
business trip to the East. Mr.. Hutchinson
visited the large clothing houses Of the East,
and will in a few days be- ready TO display at his
store, 143l Second street. the very latest novel
ties in gents furnishing.
Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan, late of the Second
Presbyterian church OF this city. leaves for San
Francisco on Tuesday or Wednesday, to take
charge of his new church, a. already announced
in tbs PosT-INTELLrGENCHR His residence Is
S07 Bonner street, where all friends Of the
pastor and his congregation may zee him to bid
him farewell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

p'eted Tierney assigned the contract to
Lansourg. and vk.!s he Vas engaged upon
!ne work siss earth slid down from the ad-
Joining lots. blocking up the streets. Lan.-
ourg removed this additional earth, but
charged 81 cents per cubic yard for
removing il The city was prepared to
pay Tor the whole job at 3lk cents per
cubic yard, and when Lansburg came be-
iore the city council he admitted that the
mayor told him to 90 on with the work or
No would not Be paid ct all. The work
was completed, and it Was admitted in the
pieadings that there was no resolution or
ordinance authorizing the city to pay any
moro than the contract price. 1t was also
admitted that all the work done had been
paid for 1t the agreed price Of 34K cents
per cubic yard, but the plaintiff was
not satisfied with this, but claimed
that he had . right to recover of the city
the difference between 34K and So cents
per yard, which amounted, with interest.
to $2,2s2S3, the amount for which suit
was brought.
Since it was admitted in the pleadings
that no other price than that originally
agreed upon was authorized by any ordi-
nance or resolution, Judge Osborn did not
consider it necessary that the suit should
proceed any further. but granted . non.
suit upon this showing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

SUPERIOR couRr-KQuITY DsPARrMENr-LANo-
LEY. ].

SUPERIOR CoURT-KQuITY D8pARTMENr-LAN0-
LEY. J..
Mary A. Isham vs.. A. E. Isham-Div0rce:
granted: disposition Of children continued till
further order
Cornell University Vs. Denny Hotel Company
ct ai.-Plaintifi's motion that issue between de-
fendants and f. s. Potvin be settled: granted;
Potviu ordered 70 serve and file bill OF particu-
lars on Denny Hotel Company within fifteen
days.
SUPERIOR CoURr-CiviL DEPARTMENr-HUMEs.J J.
r NJ. IangstafY ct al VI. Madison Street Cable
Railway Company-Continued to March l6.
g. W. Fisher ct al Va W. e. Short ct aL-De-
fault: signed.
James Lynch ct al W. Otte;ia Richtsr-Order
that original statement of facts DO transmitted
to the supreme court
q. v. LsudsburE Va City of sssttle-PiaintifT
non suited.
s. =. Asee Va Lysandsr smith-Appeal; bond
fixed at l,5Oa.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HUMEs. J..
N. MeDougall Va. z. H. Harm ct al.-1rans.
ferred to civi department
f. l. Stinson VI. Z. G. Calkins-Continued to
February -
seattle Tubular Mill Company ". N. C. Quinn
Verdict for plaintiff for &I437a
J. l. Dudley, admitted to practice ~ an At
torney.
Adolph Peplan Va George Yank-Judgmsut
against defendant for 500 and coats.
SUPERIOR CoURr-PRoRATE DRPARTMENr-LANG-
LEY.J.
Estate OF c. K Observation-Disclosures allowed
to file supplemental inventory; r Scott, II. s.
Kecne and ". T. smith, appraisers
Guardianship OF U. K. ana N. B. Randall
Nadia Y. Boucher appointed guardian.
Estate of John Sloan-Petition for letters OF
administration; hearing set for March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
Made
Possible

One of the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
of DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts. This perfec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural fiavoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange.
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
favor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity of DR.. Prices
Flavors offers the bes, secur-
ity against the dangers which
are common in the use of the
ordinary flavoring extracts in
the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
round and unable to give . satisfactory

around and unable to give . satisfactory
explanation Of himself.
Justice Caldwell had his FIRST jury trial
yesterday. The case was that of Frank
Doian. accused by William Burke Of an
assault on complainant in the Wanderer
saloon. The defendant was acquitted.
John King was arrested yesterday BY
Detective Cave on the accusation of hav-
ing stolen pair Of shoes from . shop at
Railroad avenue and Main streets and
selling them at a snop on Jackson above
Third street
Charles Arlington and Duncan Daniel
Mcdonald were tried by Justice Hum
phrey yesterday on the charge of stealing
. watch and chain from Hugh Mcdonald
in the Great Northern saloon on Sunday
morning. Arlington Was acquitted and
Mcdonald sentenced to ten days in Jail
and to pay in addition fine Of SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
sUIxo FOR SPOILED SUGAR.

1Dseess . Co. Libel tho Haytian Re-
Z pablSs-Bsker = Co. Co-Dsfendants.
3 4 sait has been brought in the superior
ssut b. Spencer d Co.. commission mer-
AAesis Of this city, against David Gilmore
- William kirkman, owners Of Bakers
s1eek: II. w. Baker, w. H. Wilson and
;:sanss B. Adams, lessees of the dock. and
~ Dunbar Produce and Grocery Com
Teay. Of Portland, Or, owners of the
steamer Haytian Republic. to recover
Hi20s for damages to their goods, caused
~ The collapse Of Bakers dock on Novem-
ID %. 1882
Ri; kappesrs from the complaint that on
;fovsmbsr l, 1902. w. II. Baker e. Co. re-
lstved - wharfngers and warehousemen
bsss ofsugar belonging to the plaintiffs,
and on November %. 1892. 2,l02 bags of
ausas, also their property, which had come
srom Hongkong. and was awaiting re-
lsevsl TO bonded warehouse.
4: % November 30. 1892, 1t 10 alleged, while
49, goods were stored on Bakers dock
hs steamer Haytian Republic, operated
the Dunbar Produce and Grocery Com
:paay, attempted to make landing during
assofm and high wind. and the result was
| :Aes the dock gave way, and the plaintiff 3
! :asfchandise was thrown into the water
4nd destroyed.
,,;s Inc charge is also made that the wharf
!, vss % negiigently and unskillfully con-
yUucted - not to be suitable for the land
sas o. such vessels rs the Haytian Repub-
mat Baker Il Co. were aware of this
ma old not keep the dock in proper re-
WI. and that thew overloaded il with
ssfensndise. The liability of the Dunbar
i'oauce and Grocery Company is claimed
tae ground that its steamer attempted
(. and While the vessel Was under too
ssas speed. and that the W harf was unable
/: Withstand the momentum.
An attachment was also taken out for
s-'@A which was the amount claimed in
complaint and the steamer was at
~enec on her arrival at about midnight
u Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
WOMEN SUE FOR DAMAGES,
sasy We're Arrested Charged nth n
Ing Common rrost,tutea.

were Arrested Charged With BE-
ing Common Prostitutes.
NO suits were filed against James
!: ss.ock In the superior court yesterday
S"o damages each Tor false imprison-
a' oy Alice and Rose Zet!er.
'as hrsiw by Carmille Musang, who
~ INA, her true name is Alice Zetier.
~S ssys that she was arrested on Fehru-
by George Cave. city police officer,
-" = warrant sworn out by Pollock
TasSins her with being a common pros
S That upon this arrest she was inn
s'aea In The city jail for four hours and
~ f~'ei 10 give bonds III the sum of So.
- her case VAS called the city attorney
s.asea 10 prosecute, and she was accord
5es discharged For the false arrest.
80 ana suffering Of mind and body TO
$50 sue was subjected the plaintiff de
-.aas soan damages.
ss second IS similar 10 the first in all
aeaiafs. except thai i. is by Rose in
! Ia OF Alice 2e;ler.
Fainsiils. it is said, conducted a
candy store opposite Pollock 5
Z - and re represented 10 the police
7 ss.s So 'aa' 1t VAS nothing but blind for a
5: Den. One Of the Plaintiffs has
ssied several times on the charge
) ~;..hs prostitute. bu. has been &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21

NOR is marked by gentle simplicity. The sing.
ing 10 finer than ever and pleased immensely.
The scenery was oil that could &c desired. but
the fact IL ever since Mr. Hanna opened his
house We have had whenever required. such
fine scenic productions that they surprise us no
more than do the comfortable chairs With which
the auditorium IL equipped
The house was crowded in every part. ana
applause vas more than nbersl seats ere in
demand for the remainder OF the engagement,
which il limited to this and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday matinee. Crowded houses
are assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-21
mn SPOILED SUGAR.
alneuer Haytian Republic and
Baker 4 Co. Sued.
ese,RT or A DOCKS COLLAPSE.
a.rn Upioa Sued for Damage for
~.pelivesy Of . Telegram-New
salts The BlotteP.

nv. Baker began action yesterday in
I =. I1nited States circuit court against the
Wrferu Union Telegraph Company to
s.sSser s.. l62 for failure 70 deliver tele-
i - 49,. ,.;....
asr1n.bsr 1, 1891, H. w. Baker h Co.,
~Snission merchants of this city. shipped
~. 10 feet of lumber, consigned to the
!! srnniesion house of B. Singer, at Sydney,
1elfreiia. BY the terms of the agreement
800 Baker & Co. aud Singer the cargo
- % b sold by the latter At the best
: ,rsket gases. This rate. however, was to
!. Is nsde known to Baker & Co. by Singer
!. Uepon . purchaser had been obtained.
n mode Of communication was TO DO BY
| 1Rssph. partly over the defendants
|. - and partly by cable.
J, Afses the shipment had been made
In6ku AGO. autographed Singer, notifying
80 q the consignment, and requesting
- II wire back the amount offered for
60 easRo. II 10 also alleged that the ma
- Of the telegram was such that tho
shiaexaph company was appraised not only
49, fact that an answer was expected.
:bue also Of its urgency and the importance
ajts rapid transmission. II seems that
Nv. Baker 4 Co. had signed the telegram
neoly "Baker. " but that II was well known
49, defendant that this Was customary
4 eableGrams. This message was duly re-
atvsd By Singer. who. on October l. 1891,
) ~ The following answer from Sydney:
Z, = Bakey, Seatale: Offered four pounds thou
- ef Advise accept Market dull. No
saost
Ihis telegram came over the defendants
- from New York to Seattle. but was
! sn1s1sIy misdirected, and the word BAR
{ ~" substituted for that of Baker" In
sasoqusnce of this error Singers teie-
!; nan was taken to the Merchants Ma
!; Ssnal bank and left on the desk Of Abram
basker, who was then the vice president
& that institution. Mr.. Barker happened
70 b out Of town at the time. and the
slsgram remained without attention upon
liz desk for . period Of eight days.
- That on October 1, and for three days
siter that, the lumber was worth in Sid
81 90 per thousand, and had the tele-
nan intended for H. w. Baker Il Co.
IN Delivered with reasonable prudence
: I'd care II. w. Baker l. Co. would have
:acceptsd the proposed terms, and the sale
:vould have been made ON October 1 or 2.
! IS turned out, however, that shortly after
3s1ebse lumber fell to . very low price.
81 although every effort was made by
.aaksr 4 Co.. after it had finally received
H. misdirected telegram, the most that
- cargo would bring was the sum of
sz0n.
i The sum for which Baker has sued 10
sAsss6crs the difference between the value
:of ~ lumber on October 1, when the sale
aAo1A have been made but for the negli-
;Naee of the telegraph company, and the
stnount that was actually obtained for it.
he action il brought by II. w. Baker 40
t1rvivoe and transferee Of the firm of w.
4 Baker 4 Co.. which was dissolved on
]; Aessnbsr /, 1892