davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
MopgOIian Magic.

These Taichinar Mongols are much
given to all forms of magic. Storm dis.
pelling they appear to have learned from
the K'amba Tibetans, but the origin Of
some of their other practices is not 80
clear. Certain among them, they claim,
can cause person to DC stricken Ill or
can even compass his death. After hay
ing procured few hairs, nail pairing
or something from the person of the in
tended victim, they make little image
Of him in -four, and In this stiok the
relic. Then 1t suffices to prick the head,
heart, lungs or limbs of the effigy to
cause acute pains to be felt by the orig
inal In the same portion of his body. OF
course one must recite certain potent
charms the while. In them lies the Sc
cret of success. / am not aware that this
mode of bewitching a person, so well
known in the western world in ancient
and medieval times, obtains to any
great extent in Asia. Personally have
never met it elsewhere w. Woodville
Rockhill in Century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
and SCrofuIa

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
In all blood and skin diseases, like
blotohes, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
ecSemaewe may say. Without 9i fear OF
contradiction. that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
Had Lost His suppleness.

A gentleman who had been somewhat
of an athlete in his younger days was
telling his growing sons of the feats of
agility and strength which he used to
perform and promised to put them up
q trapeze. According to promise, the
gentleman went to the barn with his
boys and rigged the ladder in horizontal
fashion about 10 feet from the floor
When everything was ready, he of course
thought he would 'show off, a bit be-
fore his children.
He stepped out on the ladder by way of
the loft and was soon swinging from it,
holding to a round with both hands
The children laughed gleefully, and en-
boldened by his success the father at
tempted to hang head downward by his
toes, one of his favorite feats in his ath-
letic days. He got down all right, but he
couldn't get back. He tried two or three
times, but it was no use. Then he got ex,
cited. His head was several feet from
the floor. If he fell, he might break his
neck, Meanwhile the blood was rushing
to his head until he thought it would
split open.
Fetch some hay, quickl" he shouted
to the now terrified boys. "Put some
hay under my head''
The children quickly brought great
armfuls of hay and piled it beneath him,
and just as his wife, alarmed by the
screaming, came in at the barn door he
fell. He was black in the face, and il
required several minutes of active work
ON the part of his weeping wife to re-
store him to consciousness. He was stiff
and sore the next day and unable to at
tend to his business in the city, but he
was able to restore the ladder to its
former upright position in a corner Of
the barn. n.-Providence Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

minute. Thaa : went cut, closed the
door softly and reverelItiy and ran down
slairs
So this was my neighbor, and never
knewl
On the second floor | met one Of the
Aousemaids carrying a lamp, which I
took out Of her hands
"Go quickly, said |, "to ll9 and
tell DIR. Davis that Maggie is dead" I"
The girl looked frightened, but obeyed
without word.
Then l suddenly thought of her son
Dick. she called him. He must know.
was about to go in search Of some one
else when met Davis on the landing
in the dimly lighted hall.
Davis, said l, 1--WE must send for
her son. Do you know where he lives?"
could see even in the semidarkness
that his face was working convulsively,
but without answering he strobe on to
Maggie's room, following.
Two of the maids were in the room
now, one of them weeping noisily, for
Maggie had been kind to her last winter
when she was i'll.
But Davis did not notice them. He
went quickly over to the bed, dropped
on his knees by it's side, and taking the
poor, stiff, wrinkled hands in his he
covered them with kisses
When he rose and turned toward me,
I saw the great tears rolling down his
face.
Carroll, he said gently, leave us
together. Her son is here. Mae S
Thyng in Short Stories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21
rHE NAUTILUS.

Venus take this shell,
Jifi of m 3, n bride.
0uce it rose and fell
On tn" mOJny tide.
!.vtiis ptarly bulwarks dwell
By thS side.
Rugged with gossamer,
Ger thy seas it few.
Never a wind would stir
Cord or sail or crew.
Halcyonlike, this mariner
Cleft the blue.
Blithe even SO was 1,
Gay, light hearted maid.
Now, my sails are dry,
My fond crew afraid.
Goddess, goddessl come, cry,
To my aid!
Is IL bliss or woe,
NevermOrc to he
On the full hearts flow
Indolcitt and free
AS this she'll was long ago
On the seaT
Venus, take this shell,
Pearly, like tear.
Ar, cannot tell
What | wish or fear.
Guard me through the miracle
Dread and dear.
Edmund Gosse in Cosmopolitan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure conCi-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood clea ansing prop
critics OF p. p. p. .-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-21

Quassla. Whale OIL soap, sulphur Hop Cloth,
Kiln Cloth. etc. Hop Presses and bprayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MOUNT VERNON.

sRethIebem Commandery of Knights Templar
Mount Vernon, had public installation OF It's on
cers-elect on Thursday evening in its asylum
Ascalon Castle John II. Bennington. Grand Com
unander of the State OF NewYork. being the in
stalling officer assisted by Past Commander Frank
hin It Davis as grand marshal. Grand Commander
bennington was accompanied by Past Commanders
Cyrus O. Hubbell and John y. HILL Of Constantine
Commandery; Past Commander Wilson G. Fox. OF
York Commandery. and other past commanders
Following the installation there was an entertain
1nent- at which Miss Marie Osrander, r. J. Jose.
Professor A. J. Davis, Max Parpart, II. r. Arnold
and Harry Hunt took part Ascalon was hled TO
she,walls with invited guests who were served with
refreshments after the concert. The officers in
stalled were: George y. Briggs, eminent commander
Edgar r. Stewart genera!issimo; DR.. Nathan Nut
ting aptain-general; the Rev. DR.. William >.
Corey, preate. DR.. NJ. +. Close, senior warden
field recorder; Charles A. Hodgman, treasurer;
Franklin 7. Davis, inspector general; Dr. kdwari
#. Brush, surgeOn-general: Judge Isaac y. Mills,
'judge-advocate- general; George r. Crawford chiet
IL S. Backmore. swordbearer; John T. Mills.
warden; DR.. J. y. Knapp, Thomas X. Hodge ana
ID. NJ. Griffen. guards Joseph Tomlinson. sentinel.
The candidates In the recent city election have
expenses of the Mayoralty candidates fol-
lows: Edison Lewis. Republican, 1886 Il; Edwin W.
Fiske, Democrat. $495. City Treasurer-Henry Esser,
Republican, $Zll 80; Ferdinand Decker, Democrat,
So Tax COllector-GeOrge Archer Republican,
$3.50 80 John II. Brett, Democrat 1912 %. Assessor
Gustave Kessler Republican $l42 Il; John II Cordes,
Democrat, $343 90 Justice OF Peace-Jamcs W. Rich.
Republican. $46 50; George 5. Yale. Democrat, 80.
The above statements do not include the $500 con-
trlbuted 10 the Democratic fund BY the brewers Of
Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

and demanded tho certificate. l refused 10 give 1t
10 rim ss | held II In trust for Mr. Lee.
MIR O'Hare-WhO is Quinn? Al don't Know
him He lives in Brooklyn and s lumber dealer.
Mr. Brooke-Is he not connected with the Export
Lumber Company Al don't know
Judge Fitzgeraid-I understood Mr.. Brooke to say
yesterday that after the BROOKLYN trial he saw the
in this city. 49, ,,,,,o. A.
Mr. Brooke-Mr. Nicoll was then Dstrict-At-
torney | think he not present. ana am sure
that the paper was not given back TO quinn with
Mr. Nicoll's appreciation ~, . 1. .
Mr. Backmar-Il tell you how quinn got IL from
me After | had refused to give II to him ne went
awav and returned with Charles r. Flint, who
brought letter Of introduction from me Prefsot th
of the Produce Exchange Bank. They asked Tor tne
paper again. | said [ would surrender 1t II Mr.
WcIlman would consent. They went away ana re-
tiIrnod with a telegraph dispatch signed by MI
Welman's name. nstructing me TO give IL 10 MI
Mr. Rlackmar said he always thought that Mr.
Lee was being used n cats paw In the prose-
cution Of Burroughs go, ,, -.
II is UNDERSTOOD that su0poenas VIII be issued 70
Quinn and Charles Il. Flint and thar Assistant
District Attorney Welman viii he asked 10 explain
In court his connection with the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
WHITE PLAINS.

The. committee appointed by the Board OF Irus-
fees of White Plains to make final report relatNe
conditions TO be imposed by the board for the
granting of franchises to the New-YoTk, Eimstou
and tWhite Plains and the New-York. Mamaroneck
and white Plains electric railway companies he.d
a. final meeting last evening. and will make report
ON Monday night . The weekly summer-night
concerts in Broadway Park viii be begun on
"Wednesday evening next by the White Pains BRASS
band = Excise affairs form one OF the chef topics
of conversation in the village. Al the iiquor-stores
and hotels in the village have their doors VIDE open
for the transaction of business just as though me
Excise Board had taken from each the Sl5O hcehse
fee In all. $500 has been returned NO money rs Is
in the hands of the Supervisor for the temporary
relief OF the poor and the annual expenditure lor
coal and -four usually paid out OF the money re-
ceived from the granting of licenses, VIII this year
have to be collected In the annual tax levy upon az
the ;property-owners in the town. The liquor men
are united and do not intend 70 c.ose their doors.
They openly assert they do not fear arrest as ther
application, bOndsmen and money are READY iOr lhe
Excise Commissioners whenever those onlcia.s care
to accent them . Depot Square and Rairodd-ave
are 10 have a dressing OF bluestone Inc sewer
Committee of the Board Of Trustees Will strive 70
obtain title all necessary lands required ior sewer
purposes and have directed the corporation counseI
to hurry proceedings to that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
POLITICS IN COURT.

WHEELER II. PECKHAM AND DAVID MCCLURE
INDULGE IN A LITTLE DIALOGUE.
william II Star'buck. the former president or the
Uousaton!c Railway Company, recovered Veruict
in the Supreme Court before Justice Patterson ana
a Jury last evening against the company FOR VII
Al g. Mr. Starbuck was president Of the company
from 1856 to 1892 when he resigned. He had served
without salary. but just before he rendered ms
resignation he drew a check for the amount OF MS
sa.ary for scverl. years This check was no; nom
orcl. hence this suit.
Wheeler II. Pcckham. who appeared Tor the ran
road company. In examining the jury prior 10 the
beginning Of the trial asked this question:
Are any 81 You gentlemen oi the jury slch gpyi
members ~ Tammany Han that Jour verdict w'uI
De Influenced 10y the fact that my opponent - one
OF the leaders Of that org1nizaionT ,,,
Il don't think they would bee. r"mtrked I'iFli
Mcclure. who appeared for Mr. Siaruuc"' as ne
Jumped e. his feet AMI inierposci an oDJrct.ot
- the question ~ his opponent hpih l"ei';F an.
politically. "l{ostes. am not one of the l"lnrrS OF
Tammany Hall ! would Ike 10 ask You eeh,eih'I
whether the fact that my opponent - ne 't'i,I
OF a so-callcl Democratic organization WHich mus
no Offices but wants some. would have any inhn-
ence with you IN his favor 80,
Further comment 81 a political nature was Gu,
short hy Justice Patterson VINO interrupted c'uS'i
with the remark: NOW gentlemen We nave M M
enough Of this pcasantry. Let US 50 on win inc
tra. OF the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The June meeting OF the Womans Bapts: Foreign
Missionary Society of the Southern New-iorK AS
ISOLATION was held yesterday al the Narour'oi
Avenue Baptist Church. YOnkers. Mrs James d.
Colgate president OF the association. presided. Inc
church was handsomely decorated with flowers anu
pIants from the Colgate conservatories The ses-
sion opened with devotional meeting lea oy NiiS.
Hobart, followed by reading OF scriptures anu
prayer by the Rev DR.. Hobart The reports o. Iie
secretary. Mrs. Kemp, and the treasurer vi
Winans showed that the society Is dong 4aIse
work Mrs Bucknen. of Philadelphia, read paper
ON ..Wasted Lives; Mrs Bushne". OF Mauon'
Burmah. made an address on the WORK IN 'na'
country, and Mrs Carpenter spoke OF the WodH ~ ~
Nemuro Japan. Al noon lunche9h wa s, 20 HYere
the ectureroom. where sixteen large er1s were
spread Bouquets OF roses. DAISIES ana IeIA2 -, re-
arranged the tables and large rea rose ,s' svs
side each pate large DaI o. ioSe 80 q Aoral
pended from the Of the ceiling ana hT TS az
iuncbeon was served by the women OF the War
burton Avenue Church At the afternoon session session. d
was read by Mrs Kemp The Rev Mr.. Thompson,
of Japan. followed with an address; ana aiteI (ire
lBurmah made an address. lesson ana addre a::
Little Children Of Other Lanes. by MSS 1uns'
f. Dimock was an interesting feature or the Htt',
ing. Singing by the Mission Band followed ana
the closing address was delivered 10y the rte'' yn 1
iSers corinthian Yacht club he'd its last monthly
,mss,,nS on THURSDAY evening An amendment 10
me Substitution was adopted by which the monthly
meetings abolished. special meetings ar ~ TGc
Ca be- held in December The regular business of the
club will be transacted by the Board Of Trustees S
COMMITTEE Of the New York Yacht Racing Associa-
ton which appointed 70 revise the sailing runs ,bs
lciub's delegates were instructed to vote Tor the
amendments. The Regatta Committee repopied rge
courses for the annual regatta on June ~ Ialsc
boats 70 Tarrytown buoy and return; smaI Dodts
10 Irvington and return. II was decided to nave
club cruise in August. and committee VIII pc ~
pointed TO make arrangements. me 1oiNVnS
ficycle Club will hold twontle bcycle rae, na.-
dcap mis- afternoon over the Riverda!e-aye course:
Tbepstart viii be made at O'Clock The entries
and handicaps are: w DaydS ykers Rcyce
cu6 20 seconds; F. g sade a sscOnds F. 1O NAN
son Zach Is seconds The first prize will be god
medal Two other prizes will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
Elwood Ind, May 2.-"The Peoria. Nll) Tran
script OF Friday, May II. contained the following.
Last night during the heavy storm: two hogs and
fat goose. belonging 10 Sam Wainscott were
blown from his barnyard, and they have not been
heard from"
However remarkable the statement NAV seem
these very pigs. together with the goose are nou
inhabitng the barnyard OF T. j. Hancock near this
city, where they were dropped by the storm which
swept here at that time. 1t was about 2
O'Clock In the morning when Hancock was aroused
from his sleep by the storm. He went out into the
barnyard 10 look after his stock and his attention
was attracted by the clouds IN which he saw dur
Ing a lightning flash. the pigs and goose Suddenly
they dropped TO the ground In his yard and next
morning they were as lively as usual. having SUI
fered only slightly during their perous trip OF 207
miles through the air The article in the Peoria
paper shown to Mr. Hancock, who wrote 10
Mr.. Wainscott asking for description OF the miss
ing pigs and goose. The description talles perfectly
with that OF the animals in Mr. Hancock's posses
sion. He has written to Wainscott and get
his stock. which he Is convinced belongs to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MOUNT KISCO.

1lThere was unusually large crowd at the an
nual tournament Of the Mount Kisco Gun Club at
that, place yesterday. and some excellent shooting
wasrwitnessed. The principal contest team match
dor;the team championship OF Westchester County.
was shot by teams representing Peekskn, White
Plains and Mount Kisco. The conditions each
team TO shoot sixty birds, 90 IN al. fifteen
birds The shoot was under Nottingham
rules and thirty yards rise An entrance fee OF so
a went 10 the winning team. Peekskin won
with 81 killed. missed. The White Plains team
KILLED 50 and missed 7, While the Mount Klsco team
killed 81 and missed II said be the closest
team contest ever held in Wesichester County. Side
bets Of $3.50 Il IS said were waged upon the result
of the contest. The teams follows: Peeks-
lkill-Hastead. Pierce, Weigand, Sutherland; White
lPlains-T Ward Halpin P,at;. +. Ward; Mount
KAsco-Betti, Sutton. T. Ward and CaprOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MONDAY. JUNE II.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1885,


PORT OF NEW-YORK FRIDAY. JUNE g. 1894
| ARRIVED.
Steamer sran d! Grifa'h. L92ion May - with mdse
] steamer Orge DAM. knudsen. Swinemunle May 10
mi.r IS cabin and I59 stormy pa.sS@seTs Funeh
steamer r,rs. bismarck Gen. Atcrs Hamburg May
siocrag, passengers II ] Cors Arrived the Bar
steamer Washington CGer) 2775 tons Dlnckage Ham
burg MAY 81 IN ballast Gust Hcye. Arrived at the
st s,epmrr Bra,,cn Nor rckcrmann. Gibara 5s days
with frult to II pumois 4 Co.. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Romslal CNoo Hrsch. Gihara. az days. with
fu' 10 Manes q Co. Arrived a, the Bag at iSo m ~
Grcnnda 81 iaSc and cabn passengers to George
s,e'r1cr Tallahassee. AsIdns savannah June 8 with
mise and Easssn$ers to i. l. Wakrr y.. ~, p,,b.
steamer jamestown Hulrhers newport News and Ncr-
fol. With mdse and pa'scnrers old Dominion s. Go
steamer ely Of columbia. Jenny. Norfolk with "'S'
steamer luenclds Lewis baltimore. with mdse to II c
steamer Goishoro Pennington Philadelphia with udse
T. freaie Lancastcr Commander Mccormick Lieut.
Commander Goodwin Yokohama January q ana Gibraltar
3rE laan No9 rsacr'cp raaa9s 100 days with mdse
| Bark Ethel V Boynion of Harrington Me-. Roynton.
Montevdco IS days with hides and skins 70 Barring Bros
n "a y soda t., Hem s Sfra v5 MG e Ta
ark Lgpl.s Aaco@c St rOr,anD Orr Port spain
sugar 10 czarnkow. McDousal Il Go; vessel 10 p
ship ric starbuck Curtis Hull 90. days. in balas,
70 - n Dearborn.
ship Mary l. stone Could Manila % days. with hemp
10 Cornelius Buys: vessel 10 Degrcot & Peck.
lhis Garth. Montgomery IruNhlo "a days with mdse
% EE-ers Il Hcinn.
schooner Nantucket Cof Boston, Guptiu Demerara 10
DAYS. with sugar order. Miller Iloughton.
Schooner f. Baird Camden. j. Fisher.
fuesos via Delaware Hreakwater Is DAYS with sugar
J Ceballos * co. vessel to + Mecalfe
Sandy Hook. June S. $50 m-Wlnd SW; moderate.
clear
CLEARED
Steamer la Champagne (Fr Laurent. Havre-A Forget.
Steamer Prns Willem tDutch). Sordragger Port-au-
Prince Dcmernra. Surlnam. etc-kunhardt n Co.
Steamer Croft (Br). Robinson. Leith-Smpson Spence
4 Young.
Steamer Umbria Gr Duttoa. Liverpool-v II Brown
steamer Chicago City OBJ. sendcI. Bristol-James
Arkel x Co.
steamer FurnessiA dIr. Harris. Giasgow-Hcnderson
Bros.
steamer Bratten (Nor). Uckermann. Glbara-H Dumois
q Co.
steamer cuba (Nor) Bornholdt Gbara-H Dumos & Co.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch Baker. Rotterdam.
Boulo sne-Funch. Edge q CO.
Elbe Ger. Won Gossel. Bremen via southamp
-Oelrichs * Co
Steamer Cynthiana Glr. Mckenzie savannah-Plm. For
wood & Co.
Steamer Kingdom G3p Roberts. Brunswick. Ga-simp-
Spence n Young.
steamer Iroquos Pennington Charleston and Jackson
vie-W Il clyde 4
steamer State OF Texas Hx. Brunswick and Fernan-
dna-C II Mallory & Co.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns. Boston-R l. Walker.
Steamer Charos Dutch. Peters. Dover, England. for
orders-C III Randebrock
Steamer Endeavour (Br Thompson. santander and
Genoa-Rarber & Co
steamer Mississippi (Bo. Gates. London-New-York
Shipping Co.
Bark Liberia. Rogers Sierra Leone and aonrovia--
Yates Porterneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
FINE SPORT At TRAVERs ISLAND TO-DAY.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMEs-THE YALE

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMEs-THE YALE
"oxFoRD" TEAM TO COMPETE.
The athletic committee OF the New-York Athletic
ccub has completed arrangements for the games
which Will take place at Travers Island to-day
Tho NeU-Yorl New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
will rim specal trains starting from the One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-ninth-st station OF the Third-ave
elevated railroad at l. 1SO 2. and 2:3O o'clock p m
for Pelham Manor Murphy. the trainer, went 10
New-Haven TO make arrangements for the faic
team 10 reach Travers Island by special tram
this morning All the athletes who are selected
TO compete on the Yale team against OXFORD UNI
versty will be included in the thirty men who VIII
represent Yale University at the y. Y. A. {. games
II IS expected that c. Chadwick, the dark horse
Of Yalp in the hammer-throwing contest, may pos
sb,v defeat James S. Mitchell. G. o. Jarvis, OF
WESLEYAN the one-mile intercollegiate champion
arrived in this city and went to Travers lsland
last night s. Chase, Of Dartmouth the 12O-yard
hurdle New England champion, and C. hhpatrlch'
of Union College the half-me intercollegiate
champion also arrived at Trayers Island last night
The New-York team in the relay race Will be COM
posed OF f. W. Allen the quarter Of a mile cham-
pion Of America Henry Chubb. Of Yale; 3 n.
Gerard OF Yale and G. NJ Sands. the winner OF the
quarter of n mile Metropolitan championship
The ma jority of the members Of the Athletic Com
mittee of the n Y A. C., including President Bar
tow s. Weeks and Captain Hugh II. Baxter, nave
been at TraVcrs Island for the last four Gays max
ing arrangements for perfect track condltiohs anu
accommodation of guests ana only falr weather
is now required TO make to-days meeting the pest
I'm the history OF the NewYork Athletic CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE COURTS.
FOR MRS. DRAYToN's CHILDREN.

FOR MRS. DRAYTON'S CHILDREN.
APPOINTMENT or 4 GUARDIAN At LITEM IN An
ACTION FOR Az ACCOUNTING.
Justice Andrews. In Supreme Court. Chambers.
yesterday appointed John Mel Nash guardian al
Item OF Caroline A. Drayton. William Astor pray-
ton and Aida Livingston Drayton children Of James
COlemnn Drayion. IN an action brought by fhilp
Nissan. John Jacob Aston William Crulkshank and
George Law Day. as executors under tho Will Of
William Aston for an accounting mi settlement
of James Gallaiin and John Jacob Astor. trustees
OF the trust estate cot aside by william y Asior
for the benefit OF William Astor and Caroline
Webster Scherrncrhorn.
William As;or and Caroline Wchstcr Sch er1rerhorn
were married In 1873 prior to which the father ~
the bridegroom. William g. Aston. AMI his VIE.
Margaret. executed q d~"i ~ conveyance flr ih"
benefit OF the contracting parties amounting 81 se'
eral hundred thousand dOlnra James GaIaiin 1ui
John Jacob Aston Were appointed rus'"'s TINS
trust fund war exist during ih' NE 90 Ni.itu
Aston and upon his death the trustees were directed
TO set aside from the fund $40" for tac benefit -
the children. James Gallatin He'd Ia MAJ 1870. nrI
John Jacob Astor died February -. lf". Mrs.
Coleman dayton being ono % william Asiors
children. IS made party 20 ih" action. nri today
the guardian al Niem was appointed i1r her teu"
who. the courts hold. are proper parties - The action
also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Saturday-last day before Sunday
come early.
That sounds as if we expected to be
in a whrl. No; we take care not to
have any whirls; can't always fit right
in whirls.
Fathers bring your boys, and look to
yourselves while you are here. 1t may
take you only two minutes to discover
that you can save ten or fifteen or
twenty-five dollars on your suits or
Overcoats for the rest of your life.
Russet and patent-leather shoes,
straw hats, derbys-by the way have
we ever told you about that white silk
necktie that looks better after it is
washed 7
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sf anfSs s5:9:s
STORES. s2d 81