davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
GENERAL CONVENTION
Receipts for january. 1895.
GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

GENERAL CONTRlBU TIONS.
Before. S942.74; Church of Redeemer, Chicago
ILL.,, SIPS; Muncie, Ind, $40; Wocott, VT, 81.
Total. 81 ,079.74
Special Contributions.
Before, $685.; Bowdoinham. Me-, 81; Bruins
wick. 81; Canton, N. Y, So; Englewood, ILL.,. So
Hudson, N. Y, 81; LIST. Rochester. n. Y, $780,
I'd Utica, N Y, go East Jaffray. N. H., So; Free
pert, Me-. 81. Total, $3.50.
Financial Secretary.
Before, s7sl % $780, Sis; siiS.s5; s57.o5. Total,
81 .0SO.65.
Sunday School Mission.
AS before. s23.S5.
Special Agencies.
No. Il. Before. s9sOs5; So S.; S.; So; So; 50;
$50; $40; soc. So; SlO s25; So 50; 81 "a; s6 $780,
S2-S1 ,CS4 50. No. 2. Before. SOS 80; $40; 81
81; $40; ST. 50; 81; sI2; So; $40; 81; So; 81; 81;
50; So; 81; 81; 81; 81; So; 81; s2 50; 80; 81; 81
81 SIS; 81; 81; 81; $2.-Ss25 80. No. A. Before.
s44s 80; Sl5 Sc; So; ST. S2.75 So; So; 81. SOL
20. Total S2,4l1s5
Foreign Missions.
Before. sa5s.4O; I'd Chicago. s25.25; Monsoon,
Mass, So; E Montpelier. VT. So; Bridgeport,
ct. So; Oakland, Me-. So; Washington. d. G..
S3 Middlelown, CT. So; I'd Providence, II. l.. So;
Detroit, Mich, IS; Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 50; Wey-
mouth, Mass. 81; Melrose, Mass. $40; Buffalo,
N. Y. S26.5O; Atteboro, Mass, So; Winter Hill,
81; Mrs. Schoepf for Shizuoka School. 81. Total,
S47015,
Ministerial Relief Fund.
Before. S92 SO; Wisconsin Convention. 50. "a.
Total. S9632.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
5000 TO CALIFORNIA

Is the Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips Rock
I.land Tourist Excursions, from Chicago and
Kindred points To San Francisco and Los Ange-
les. TIL cars have upholstered spring seats are
Pullmanhnild. and appointments perfect.
These Tourist Excursions are popular. They
run once week. leaving Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. and Philips. the excursion man
ager. has all agent accompany party ali the way.
Address or call on GEO. II. LEE, 104 Clark ST.,
Chicago, for reservation and rates.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A. Chicago,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
Returned Scholarship Loans.

RttuFHeU SCHOIHTSHIp IOHHss
Before S74S; N. Y, S72; Ind. $50. Total, $40.
Norfolk Church building.
Before. SIG; b. l. Wheeler, So; Hudson, N.
Y.,,Sl50. Total, s122.50.
other Funds.
AS before $500.
Interest.
Before, .s3 s2o9s 1925; si25; s6.ss; siO7; $780,
1872; $40; $685. S14; $40; $40; $50; $40; $3.50;
$3.50; $500: S22O50. Total. $4.644.16.
Insall four months Sii.3O2.47.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. II,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
With Nineteen HaIftone Portraits ras Contributors

CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION Editor
l. The Principle of Missions
Elmer HI Capen, DID,
H. Possibilities of Mission
Charles Elwood Nash. DID
Work n the Vest
r. A. White.
~. Historic View Of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy
" The General Convention andM
g. L. Demaret,
vi. Our Mission N
G. L. Perrin, DID.
VII A Japanese View.
VIII Impressions of Opportunities and Needs
Rev. Clarence E.
TX. Theological Education Cenero
Rev. l. Wallace Cate.
X. The Women of Japan.
Miss Margaret O. Schouer
XII Christianity Universal Religion
Edwin c. Sweetser DID,
XII The Philosophy Of Missions.
+. w. Hamilton
Kill Missionary Enterprise and it's Reflex Influence
John Coleman Adams, DID.
XIV. The Legitimacy of Modern Missions
Pullman,
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry W. Rugg DID,
CLOTH IssnO. eye Pages.
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
PattOn'S
Pure Liquid
Paints

mot enough white lead In 'em TO hnrt-iust enough
to make EN- interchangeable. Understand Every
pint Is made by machinery IN proper proportion.
Don fall on blister or fade. Regular house colOrs
- 90 per gallon. Freight paid 10 your nearest
railway station II YOU live east OF Denver.
Book that contains Is color combinations for
houses-fTee rour dealers or send SEE stamps
JAMES T.. PATTON CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

Before. s942.74; Church of Redeemer Chicago.
ILL.,, S125; Muncle, Ind, $40; Wolcott. VT, 81
Tata1 O. o-a -
The herald., 1895-04-28

and T. J. Shotwell. general Pacific Coast
freight agent for the Denver and Rie
Grande railroad, LETT yesterday for San
Francisco.
q General Manager Wade and Gen eral
Passenger Agent Byrne of the Santa Fe
returned yesterday from Oceanside and
Escondido refreshed from their brief out
ing.
The Los Angeles Business College will
have their annual picnic a: Redondo. on
Wednesday. May 1. The Santa Fe rail
road will provide a special train for the
accommodation of those going which will
leave the La Grande station at 8 a. m. on
tina day.
W. Paris, local agent for the Pacific
Steamship Company, spent yesterday in
San Bernardino. lie returned last night.
j. W. kapus, his assistant. advises those
contem plating making the trip by boat to
secure passage in advance, and not leave
matters until the last. Travel is very
heavy and little attention given to this
will obviate Disappointment
The Odd Fellows who went to Santa
Ana from this city on Saturday were
granted low rates and special accommoua
tions by the Santa Fe Company, and they
were unanimous in the praise of that
company. A set OF resolutions thanking
the management for the many courte-
sizes rendered were drawn up by special
committee and will he acted on tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-04-28
LOCAL NENTION
First lot of cherries, Althouse Bros.

First lot of cherries, Althouse Bros.
Don't forget to read c. M. Stevens auc-
ton ads in today's paper
Grape fruit, Riverside and Redlands or
anges Wylie Fruit Co., Third and B'way.
Shoes that wear at prices that sell come
from the Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 n.
Main street.
Money saved is money made. The
Queen Shoe Store, 162-l64 n. Main street,
can and will save you money on your
shoe bills.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on
Olive street, Holy Communion today at
Sam. The rector. Rev. John Gray. will
preach at IL am; subject The Social
Relation of the Church to It's Young
People; evening at 1880 subject,
strangers welcome.
In memory of the late John j. Schallert
solemn requiem mass will be held at st.
Vincent's Catholic church, corner of
Grand avenue and Washington street. at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning. The Very
Rev. Father Meyer will be celebrant, as
sisted by Fathers Lynn and Antil. The
choir, which includes most of the singers
that have sung under Mr. Schallert' s
baton. will produce Verdi's Requiem
Mass.
Cathedral-High mass at 1880 a. IN.
Generates mass in + will be rendered.
nilss May hughes VIII sing the uuet with
the tenor, Mr.. H. Pfann, in the credo and
the solo Agnus Del Mr.. Clarence B. Held
will sing the bass solos in the mass.
There is also vocal quartette and chorus
of good voices. At the offertory Regina
Coeii, by Rosewig. The vespers and bene-
dictus are at 1880 p. m. A. G. Gardner,
organist.
1t is pleasure to trade with the q. L.
Parmalee company. Why? Because when
they advertise a special You will always
find it until closed out. This week they
open their bargain counters, on which
can be found many useful articles They
also have large line of dinner sets in
Haviland, Austrian and semi-porcelain at
prices never heard of before. The place is
at Nos. 232 and 234 South Spring street,
opposite the Los Angeles theater. u. L.
Parmalee Co.
The herald., 1895-04-28
WINDING WINDING Up THE THE BUSINESS BUSINESS
The Fiesta Committees Have
Their Final Meeting
THE FLORAL DAY PRIZES
Official List of Those Which Have
Been Determined
The Police Thanked ani Director General
neyberg Was Given Three
Cheers
THE FLORAL DAY PRIZES


The general meeting of all the commit
eos of the Fiesta was held last evening at
noa,r,usrtars Director. Genera1 Nevbarg
hoauq ""' V0i' NJ. T'', ~
presiding. in' chairman VI each coiA-
mittee was called upon and resp onded in
a short speech of congratulation on the
sucoass of the Eiesta and nledgino them
sa,, ou 70 assist ~ tl'a Eiosta - tsoG ox.
serves u ASSIST III Cns rlesta oI io9o cA-
cepting MIR. Rommel chairman OF the
committee OH labor, who said that if it
should be conducted on the same lines
noxt yo,r a. mic bo cortoinlv c,,ld NOT
~. 49, ,r, WIS w. 49, i,ai
cooperate Inc reu scno'i huose lnc'
dent cropped out but was hastily passed
over, and good fellowship prevailed;
On mott on OF Mr.. Lewis the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
That it is the sentiment OF the MANAGE
ment OF the Fiesta that the thanks OF the
management be given to the police force
of the city for the efficient manner in
which it protected all OF the professions
and the good order OF the city.
Three cheers were gwen for the flesta
Of '95 and three cheers for the Fiesta of
'96.
On motion OF Mr.. Griffith. three cheers
and a tiger were given for Director Cen
cral Meyberg, and the meeting adjourned.
a meeting OF the advisory board was
held Immediately after the general meet
Ine ~ one Vi tne oohilil1tee loolhS'
Mr.. Meyberg presiding, Tor the purpose
OF STRENGTHENING out the mix IN the awards
OF prizes on FLORAL day. All prizes on
which there is no dispute were awarded.
The following Is the offcial list:
Floral hoats-Chlldren hoat hrst prize |;
CITY park, second; chamber OF commerce.
third.
Coach or tai y-ho. lX-ln-nand-Captaih
Banning: first; Tuesday Evening CLUB
second; Mount Lowe, third.
Coach Or tally-ho. four-in-hand-C. W.
X. Ford, first; second in dispute.
Carriage. two horses-T. D. Stimson,
first; J. +. Francis, second; ID. +. Done
gan, third.
Victorias. or T. carts = l.. Bradbury,
first Mrs. John p. Jones, second Miss
Ryan third
Village. or dog cart, one horse-Miss
Ida Maxwell first.
Saddle horse. gentlemen riders-George
Harrison. first Dr. Wills, second; II.
Lchtenberger, third, G. W. Springer,
fourth.
Boy on horse-Ray Rule, first; Gerald
Rule. second
Girl on horse-Lizzie Belle Mullen.
first; Nellie Budre, second Irene Shade.
third
Saddle ponies, boy riders-No. A, first
No. 20. second; No. 1. third. Those hav
ing these entry numbers CON call for their
prizes.
The herald., 1895-04-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid"
neys, liver and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
Ind being well informed, you will not
Ccept anv snhst;t,-4 &c Tr-.-"
The herald., 1895-04-28
FROn THE RAILROAD OFFICES.

The Colorado Midland. it is said, inside
of ten days will be divorced from the Santa
Fe and will have brand new receiver all
to itself.
0. L. Garfield. the general agent for the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
with headquarters in San Francisco is
in the city.
Mrs. Sheldon Borden and Mrs. f. Hud-
son will take the steamer Santa Rosa for
San Francisco tomorrow, en- route for
Portland, Ore.
Travel is constantly increasing over the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad,
Pullman com bination cars will be put on
this line on Wednesday next.
W. II. NSnedaker, general Pacific Coast
HGr. I 'Cr tNo 70 q b 10 - I ! !, n; -lWav
The herald., 1895-04-28
Youthful Cattle Litter

Walter W. Robinson. boy Is years of
age, stole two head of cattle from II. J..
Butterworth, in the Antelope Valley. last
August, and was arrested at Lancaster for
grand larceny on Friday. Yesterday the
boy was brought before Judge Smith, who
ordered him committed to Whittier dur
ing his minority.
The herald., 1895-04-28

A new warehouses; in fParis has been
built with glass floors. The initial cost
is considerably over that of the ordinary
floor. but, in view of the fact that tough
ened glass is so much longer lived than
wood, the experiment is likely to prove
CHEAPER in the long run.
The herald., 1895-04-28

Sale Begins Monday,
April 10Th, at $50
a. m. and continue
until every dollars
worth OF goods are
gone. Be sure and
be on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
In Stock To-day at EstiITs News De-
pot, 21 L. Bull Street.

Savannah Morning News, 1.-THE Attack
on the Mill,H by Emile lola; 1.-THE Demi-
Virgins by Marcel Provost, translated
by Arthur Hornblow; My Lady's Face
by Adolph Belot; 'Notre Occur
(The Human Heart. by Guy de Maupas-
SAINT; Pierre Eft Jean" Peter and john
by Guy de Maupassant; Miss Derrick
"a Boston Society Girls Diary, by Eve.
Ign Chester; "Gallia," by Menie Murie
Dowie; Celeste" by Elizabeth NJ Sut
ton; THE Good Ship Mohock," by w
Clark Russell; fresh supply of "Trllby;'
Vogue, Leslie's illustrated Weekly, Towr
Topics. New York Daily Herald, World
Sun, Times, Tribune, Press, American
Recorder, Zietung. Philadelphia Daily
Press, Times, Daily Recorder, Bostor
Daily Herald, Boston Globe, Washington
ID. O. Post, Baltimore American, Balti
more Sun, Chicago Inter Ocean, Times
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer, ST. Loui.
Republic, Louisville Courier-Journal At
lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Au
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News anc
Courier, Columbia IS. c. State, Florida
Times-Union, Atlanta Journal, Florida
CitiZen.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
DEATHS INA TWELVE MONTH.
sAVANNAH's MORTALITY LAST
YEAR SHOWS A FALLING OFF.

The Total Number of Deaths 1,I73,
Against !. PCS ia 1898 and / .3O2 in
Is92-A Remarkable Record OF
Longevity - The Highest Death
Rate in Any One Month ZIG and the
Lowest 7s-The Principal Causes of
Death.
Health Officer Drummer has submitted
the report Of his department for 1891 to
ex-Nayor McDonough. The latter has
not yet had time to pass upon the re-
port proper. and its recommendation VIII
not bee made public until he can DO 50.
The total number Of deaths in the city
during last year. as shown by the
report. was lib; whites, 4l3; col
ored. 765 The deaths We're distributed
evenly during the year. the smallest mum
Der being IS in June, and the greatest
number. 11g in October. The follow
ing table shows the ages at which the
deaths occurred:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
1T CUTS NO FIGURE HERE.
The Reduction in Passenger Rates
Not Disturbing savannah Lines.

Not Disturbing savannah Lines.
The cut in passenger rates from At
lanta to New York via the Seaboard Air
Line railroad seems to have little effect
on the transportation lines going north
from this section. Both the representa-
tives of the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar and the Plant system say the fight
has in no way reached them and they do
not expect it to.
Although the fare from Atlanta to New
York is some SO less than from Savannah
on account of the cut the local fare from
Savannah to Atlanta, which is about $3.50
leaves little margin or inducement for
passengers to go via that route and spend
twelve hours longer in making the trip
There are very few people who would
spend an extra night on the road for the
purpose of saving 81. 80 The fight is one
between the Seaboard Air Line and the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation, the former having been boycott
ted by the latter. But the fight has not
extended into this section and as the
Seaboard Air Line has no other lines but
its own associated with it in these re-
auctions, it probably will not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Hon. J. j. McDonouEh Executor of
George $. OfYerman's VIII.

The will of George S. Offerman was
filed and admitted to probate in the court
of ordinary yesterday and Hon. ]. ].
McDonough was duly qualified as execu-
tor. The property is left to be divided
among Mr. Offerman's five children-Mary
A. Steadman, George S. Offerman, Jr..
Lula c. Fleming, Kate Gary and Lizzie
Onerman, when the latter becomes of age.
The inventory and appraisement of the
estate of William NJ Davidson was filed
by the executors, Messrs. Rufus Z. Les
ter and Thomas Ballantyne. The prop
erty is valued at $46,5s3, and consists large
ly of real estate. 1t is left to Mr.. David
sons son.
John H. Fox was granted temporary let
tiers of administration on the estate OF
George w. Shaffer. Mr.. Fox is a creditor
of the estate to the extent of about $500.
and has also applied for permanent let
tiers of administration. The estate. an
account of which was given in last Sun
days Morning News, is valued at about
$4,000.
Letters dismissory on the estate of Or
lando H. Lufburrow, formerly a minor.
were granted to l. d. LaRoche guardian.
The application of James NJ. Simms for
letters of administration on the estate of
Priscilla Simms was withdrawn and dis
missed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
A CUTE swINDLER CAUGHT.
Prince O'Neiu Arrested for Robbing
NeGroea.


Prince o'Neill who has been robbing
the negroes of Savannah for several
weeks, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Wetherhorn. O'Neill was very slick
in his operations. He would pick out
some negro who had a good job, a cook
usually, and going to him would pass him
self off as an agent for a railroad com
pany in the employment of hands
William Luke. colored, was the last
man who made a complaint at the bar
racks against ONeil Luke had job
as cook at SIS month. O'Neill came to
him and told him that he could get him
a job as cook for Central railroad gang
at S45 a month Luke threw up his SIS
Job at once and went with his new friend
TO secure the $40 job. BY O'NeilPs in
structions he did not take a trunk or va
lise, as O'Neill told him this would be in
the way bundled up his possessions in
several packages. With these under his
arm he started with O'Neill for the de-
pot.
By O'Neills suggestion ii was decided to
leave the bundles in a store on West Broad
street until the arrangements for I.uke's
entering upon his new job had been made.
The pair went into the store together
and O'Neill asked permission of the store
keeper to leave the bundles there. which
was granted. They went down to the de-
pot together. O'Neill left Luke in the de-
pot while he went up stairs he said 70
see the boss. That was the last Luke
saw of O'Neill After waiting upon him
for some time he went back to the store
on West Broad street and asked for mis-
bundles. He was informed that ONeiU
had been there ahead of him and taken
the bundles off. Then he realized that he
had been duped, and reported the matter
to the police.
Detective Wetherhorn found a number
of pawn tickets on O'Neil, showing that
he had been doing a successful business
for some time past. The detective saws
that this is about the slickest scheme
that he ever knew a negro to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
PROSPECTS FOR CAMP.
Only the Regiment and Hussars En-
titled to Go From Here.

yhe question as to whether there will
be an encanpment this year is one that
is just now agitating the militia of the
entire state.
Gov. Atkinson seems strongly inclined
to use the military appropriation this year
for that purpose as has been done in years
past, as was stated in the Morning News
yesterday and in an interview he is
quoted as saying that it would be a step
backward to fail to hold the regular en-
campment, and he is therefore in favor
of using what money the legislature did
appropriate, in that way. He says if the
state should fail to hold an encampment
this year, and to use what money was ap-
proprated, as far as it win CO. there
would probably be greater difhculty than
ever in securing any recognition from the
legislature another year.
Gov. Atkinson has practically exclu-
sive control of the disposition to be made
of the military appropriation, and while
he says, it's disposition has not yet been
definitely determined upon his inclna-
tons it would seem, would lead him to
order its expenditure for a state encamp-
ment.
Such an encampment, however, could
not include the entire military forces of
the state. The appropriation amounts to
only $4,000, as against $4,000 to $25, 900
in other years. On account of the limited
means at his command, Gov. Atkinson
may consult the state military advisory
board as to what commands should go
into camp this year. The advisory
board has not yet been called together
for conference with the governor with
regard to the arrangements for the en-
campment. but it is probable that the
board will have a meeting in a very short
time, and a definite conclusion reached.
For the last two years the governor and
advisory board have seen fit to divide up
the forces of the state, giving half of
them the appropriation for one year. and
the others that for the next year. there
by giving the men longer tours of duty
at Camp Northen. OF the Savannah
troops, the First Regiment and the cavalry
went to camp in 1893, and the Guards
battalion in 1894. The decrease in the
appropriation would probably necessitate
the shorter tour, even though only half
the states forces went into camp. Should
the governor, after a consultation with the
advisory board, determine to hold the
encampment, only the regiment and the
Hussars from Savannah would be en-
titled to 90 under the circumstances, as
the Guards had their turn last year The
members of these commands are among
the most enthusiastic militiamen in the
state. and, while they are not saying
much, they are all anxious to see Gov.
Atkinson order an encampment be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13
TO SELL SIMPSONS STOCK.
Receiver Slater TO Dispose of the As
sets for the Creditors.

sets for the Creditors.
william f. Slater was appointed per
manent receiver of the stock and assets
Of T. Sampson by Judge Falligant yes
terday, and was required to give bond in
the sum of $1,000 to qualify as such.
Sampson was a fruit dealer on Barnard
street. near the market, and about the
time he applied to the court of ordinary
for a homestead exemption w. J. Doug
lass and numerous other creditors hled
a bill for injunction and receiver. The
Tollman Toy Company, to whom Samp-
son had given a mortgage for $500 to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness, was afterward
made a party to the suit. The total
amount of these creditors claims is
S4lS149, while SIMPSONS inventory of
property as returned when he applied for
a homestead showed only 81, 432 S. This
return the creditors claimed was fraudu-
lent. as they said he had purchased large
amounts of goods from them which he
could not have disposed of in so short a
time as he had. They allege that he has
more assets than his inventory shows
Receiver Slater is directed to take charge
of all the property and assets of the de-
PENDANT now in the hands of the tenn
porary receiver Sheriff John T. Roman.
and he is given the privilege of selling
them out either al wholesale, retail or in
lots by auction, but is directed not to
sell them at less than so per cent. of
their invoiced value. Receipts for certain
lots of goods claimed by certain credit
ors are to be kept separate, until the
questions at issue are determined it be-
ing claimed that by reason of fraud the
title TO these goods never passed to
Sampson. The sum of $50 is to be APP
piled to the expenses of the receivership,
and the proceeds Of the mortgaged prop
erty, less $50 are to be paid over to the
Tollman Toy Company, which holds the
mortgage.