davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-07
Southern Illustrated AGE.
RALEIGH. N. @.

hALEIGH. ~. T..
THE only Illustrated Weekly IN the
south. Eight pages. Forty columns. Con
talning more reading matter tliaii amy
weekly published IN the Soutleru states.
The first number of the SOUTHERN
ILLUSTRATED AGE vii. be Issued on
Sett,rdes, 2Gh day " Jne. 1875.
Tie Publisher Intends making II an illus
trated resDrd of the Times. II will treat Of
every topic. Political, Historical. Literary
and Scieptifc. which s0f current interest.
and give tbslJest illustrations that can lie
obtained, original or foreign.
The Southern illustrated Age Willie
printed on new type. hnd heavy book pa-
per.
on il list Of contributors viii be found
The names Of many Ofths ..beSt writers IN
the South. Serial aud short stories. poems
and sketches, aud We'll toDduetal EDITORIAL
departments, giving ihe latest personal.
literary, scientific. political, religious and
commercial intelligence, Will funisifeyufy
week an amount Of reading mAtterunsnr.
passed 10y other papers, III excellence and
variety. IL " Intended tOmake tile Tonll,.
ern illustrated Age a. ,IuugIlaI flor ts,e fire.
side, several columns will be specially a..
voted 70 AL subjects periainin 10 domestic
aud social life.
No family should've without Il. a
Subscription price only szpei anDum.
Il. r.. rUIGnt'M. Edlior.
Raleigh, ". q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-07

! EIFfIHIIl nIIIfs ~ THf FIHfnf. 10 rrIfa.
- ,arJA H.tiSiisftS gIisANTEfl, Iiiay
4 Any person Mi-lling. 10 ~ lsrrmanrttI, 4. !.
local calntser wal <fyefiilI aiid litnniT
mrtipmin alsayiHes gsT ifkx G.isg co.,
y zspct. - Maiden Lane. New York.
u sd1 - ~ - ~ siidv rIf gaau
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-07
BOOK Ae H. s.. SRg.ss Esi,iss Y

EDOO ~ ~ u NC FtUIlIt7N stnInNull
ssn>e Medical Advertiser. II Is the cheapest h.ok
es.r pulliShetl: SO pasesoyer 25l ilII,strafons,
Sl,5o Thousands blly. it ut sight y No eSuid not
induced -tcp,irchase the high priced hooks
treating Of Domestic MedFeine TIME oiirf
issoks soid threuglfagents this work s. Thorough
y, advertised Throughout North america. This
ttet. together witlr te large size, elegant appear.
ance. aud lnany new features 81 Tie book, cause,
e TO sell more rapidly than any work sever pull
-hshed ~ this country. Thee III inv agents wllo
have had. experience ID selling hooks, SAY that IN
all their preSioiis canysiig They never mel with
such success or made 20 large wages, az sincg
commencing the sale afins work Far terms and
territory, address tiRcleSRl taa pos k, stamp,
and siating experienrel AZ. Y .5P fERl r. ~
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo. W. & ~
Note--Narks pyell 9 .for Publishing Dmfs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-07
"A PRE1fIUJT FOR la75. IN !.

IF Z NIOH OWIls TIC OffslnaIs q AZ The IIdlnf
pictures. nlaclTswith pthsr paintings and engray.
mgs. are 10 be Distributed among Inc InrmIsTs.
10 every series ~ j.oo subscribers, loo different
pieces. valued ~ over rz.5oo ARE distributed ~
series made are q, W plshIi-l.ed IN tl,r next
stlrcsssiing issue % TIIEfALDINE. This m.
turs only aplilicsie sfkscrilers WIN pay Eor one
year 10 ad,anre Pun particulars IL circular cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Amon7 the hollow reaches, where the rlplica carve
on the sand,
Or float the crimson ecs- yecI> that Wrcathc on the
rocky strand;
over the lrowning hcallanIs when the weather i
all aSlow,
And the breakers crash 'Ac,h the e.! chN-, a7
the great tides come and 90;
Out on the pier when the laundering -u?l thrills al
the startled air,
She wanler-, The woman with wi Il blue eye, wan
face, and srizzlel hair.
Passing amid the merry groups. whore The happy
children play,
Passing where sturdy h,h,rncn push their 60 lc-
out through tn" spray,
Passing where round the lighthouse Ii. @hhei inS
sailors watch
The slcam on the warning crest of tn; Nab, Or The
tossing baIqueto catch;
And still to the wandering quc,tIpnrr the ii her
folk, VIII use
TO answer quickly and carclc~7ly, at l. only "ti
Nal Luce"
should pnyin- zttanScr AK of her, Iot cv,.f til.
pale lIp- say.
While all the while the weary eyes are @azin- over
the bay,
The SCI! alwav- lpveI 1t, since Il hairn br il
siIeI plIyel,
Since down there 10y the I.erta Lock AMI my
W lille straycd;
| aid would never have a home bat stood ON tic
sounding shore,
Nor eat, nor Sleep, nor work. n"t live vile" |
could no, hear il roar.
'''rhoult have t. r,y the tibu:e l,~9,' inu.l u.,
mother sail;
Aye, tp!1 hn l~ W. KISSED and l,n.ho,l. ia d,y
that we were we'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

WILL SIENEp.-On the whole, we
dress better. fare better. sleep softer. and
combat the cold in winter and the heat in
summer with more scientific pcr>i>tcncy
than do any of the so-callcl luxurious M
tions of Europe. Take. for instance. the
matter of heating and lighting. \ few of
the leading hotels of Paris, ana Il small
minority among the most expensive suites
of private apartments. have ~;l> introduced
into all the rooms. hut as Il general thing
it is confined TO the public rooms. and the
unfortunate whit who longs to see be
yond the end of his nose is forced To wres-
tie with dripping candles and unclcan
lamps, known only by tradition to our
native land. The -aslight, which is 4
common necessity in the simplest private
dwelling in an American city, is there :,
luxury scarcely attainablc save bv the
wealthicst. And we do not know how
precious our @a,-li@ht is until we have
lost it. To sit in dim parlor where four
lighted candles struggle vainly to dispcrsc
the gloom, to dress for opera OF ball by the
uncertain slimmcr Of those greasy delu-
sions. is enough to make one foreswear all
the luxurics of Paris and flee homcward
forthwith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

CHEAr MoT"ES-At the recent meeting
of the British Association 4 paper was
read showing how the force of sea waves
might be stored up on board ship for fu-
turc use in the propulsion of the ship
against head winds. thus doing away with
production of steam. The idea i not a
new one. nor j. il altogether a chincrical
one. 1t does not require great knowledge
of mechanics 10 see that the oscillations of
ship in the waves Of the >rl might hc
made 10 wind up springs, the uncoiinr OF
which could afterwards he utilized in op-
Grating propul>ivr machinery. Whether
this could be done without an undue Sacri-
flee of room i one of the questions which
practical naval engineers would have 10
decide upon. The suggestion has already
been followed hv another one connected
with III" chief transportation prohrm- Il
Is estimated that business men who walk
to their places of bu>in2>> waste IN amount
of force that would carry them back home
ut the close of business hours Some zen
iu> suggests that the sidewalks might bc
= arranged 4 to utilize this vase force in
the winding Of springs or in the compre>-
sion of air, thus conserving it for use on
street ears OF underground railways. The
suggestion may not he So absurd Is it looks.
and if anybody thinks : there millions in
it he i welcome To- what we lave done
in bringing it before him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
/ lew in the Garden.

\ crW ou' INTO Mr.. Cn'llriYh's Garden
>undll att, rnoon. Coh}ciqh WA, kip,r
down - In. +ir,. tl,inLin,r rC ,hi. y.r,-
Garden ox,,. viii. !, Inc Ind l,hor.I MI rI,.
~n1r,. t;Ia.. >iu,. In" tjrst Of NI,y. Mr..
GoL!ci,h discovered he ANIMAL |, WA,
f.,Iir.c i.. ,-,,- ,,.r,.. ,h. lawn IA , ~,
of calIv cab5a~c>. MIR. Coblri.h vas
arrg,uj III. once. and without slopniuy IA
pat on hi, br,ts h., FASTENED o,I, tn th.
Yard. with a v,rl lively ,,n,r of mp.n3-
lnr dan,,r The box in th. uc> h.u~r
,,,. ,I. 49,. i; ; ~ : .-,
,.,T .,,,,,,,;, =, :, ,,,',n ',,r w..
L.i.r,, ',,,,,,.,.. ,L,, ~. I,,.,,.n,.I NM, -.
,,.En. H.i,I, ,r,,,n,,rn'i,l,1,, .rr,.l Jhn',,,,,.
-. n-tLr .l,ri",, n',. h,,ri,;nJ - l,.. ~.
,,.;,l ,.'.. ,;.'. I
I,,'.., ~. ,,.r,.. -, II';; '''
thn t,.n nf., Irmrihn,I -
.. WINK. ,Lcr,.,.. hn .l,,r,,l l,.l,;,,,..
hc,.,,,.j +i,,,;. b;n,r IL. ar,,,.
rJ'' ,'','i,i1 .,
.Ii';l ~
''''l' - ="
=, '''0,.'
~ ''' "''' ~
" "
~! i'f' ,''''' ~
.:i ~. =. - -" i'''
" rI, ''1'', A..
r.Il,,;,I !, ,,,,. .l,,>',,.
,u ~. 7','.,.,,.'- " n,;'.,, l,r l,.'l =. 49,
TL.t ,..,,,,, -,
.t,ntI,. '..,',''1;,I ~, l,;,,;,,,c It-,. ,.';',,
I',,', .'i '..',,I;,''- '..
l,....
.v, I,,,l.... ,..li.Ir1,;l
.II;,L, ,L.'',. =. ...,..,,,,,1,I,',i
..>i Lm,,' i h,v'., shr;,.ln1 rmlr,.i.l.
Thn,ni,,.,I .nILnnI,- ,lrnm,.I IL. Ln,.n. mi
tl,,.v - ,,,.,I, nt -t-;,,,.. ;n,' .l,
mr.
Eut HE animal v,uIJ no, l.. ,iir.,...,
I, either ~, ,.nr,rnl nfi,S,If ~. va ,l..,,.
mined ON r.,rn~r Col,lri.,h rrIlI, i ~,
=, ,clotLcs-unI, and dashed nj her with ,...
norit. fury. the boy ,n;tcl,n,I nm another
and uut after her in another direction.
whcrrunou MR.. Cvhlri"h. who h.d Lcrn
IN excited observer Of the h,tlI..rourht un
= hoe. with th. evident in.rptin,, of ioiniu .,
in the r.,r.ujr. Lut hccomiu~ mvs,,rinI,ly
tangled in the handle. WAS rrcciritatcd to
the rr:l~-. To ;hc ill-cunccalcd discus, OF
her husband But She WAS ON her fee,
in IN instant. ana would have undoubtedly
rendered efficient service. had not Mr..
Cublri"h abrtlptlv intimatcd that he would
pIt an ounce of lead in her if She diIu';
clear intothc hou.c. Tbrreupon she cain
cd Tie >toop at once. where She rcnainc,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

IIE WANTED THEM To SrAY.-The oili,.r
evening. when 4 Nicksburg mother hd
company and her SiN-year-old SON made
himself di>agreeably con>picuous.>lIc gave
him a threatening look and silently warned
him TO leave the room. Instead of oheyin-
hc walked up TO one of the ladies and in
quired:
Missis, can't YOU stay here all night,
Why, what do you mean?' she asked.
in a tone of surprise
A" If you'll stay mother won't dare lieh
me; if You don't she'll make me hop"
1t was affecting TO see his mother call
him to her knee, kiss him repeatedly, and
blandly inform the ladies' it wa> only hi
cute way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

HIS NEW Bohhir MAS 81
ting quirtly in the shadow OF tie we'll horl~,.
reading a dime novel. lis mother clllc,l
out To him iiv, times to bring in some fire
wood. hut he WAS - absorbed in The i:il,.
that he imagined h" heard only III" In
,lian> calling for more wood To- Iiilc around
the :. White Iillv." about to l,,. burned al
the stake Bet his fith.r came around ul-
der the well house shadow ana ,lcm1ndcd
TO know:
What book is that sir
Bohbc remembered that tie old man
couldn't read. and that he WIS awfullv
down on dime novels, 10 boot. - h'- rr-
piled:
lis my new catcchism. >ir"
" Exactly" said the old man ana POINT
ing to the picture on the back. inquired;
whats that picture thar. sir
Why. that's the ANGEL in the hurnin'
busll pa; thought You'd knnw'd tlla, -
:. It Il nasty dime novel. that whit i
i. interposcd Bollie> ma
The next moment Bobbic WAS >ilinuinc
round like a fellow hung with a >hir; col
lar. and the old man WAS tanning linn
with 4 slipper. and asking Bo,i1ie All ihc-r
hard conundrumS:
That's 4 new kattykism rl2 And the
angel in the hurnin' bush. eh? And HOW
rcckin You think you are 'Li>hy >ailin
round in :, charryot of fire. don't y'-3 OR
Sllad-rich, Mcscllack and Be,lnecro in the
fiery furnace, ch? Or mcbbc YOU feel Ii l.c
Isak on the wood pile. don't Won. youl-
man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
\ PTFFING Among the I

\ PUTTING MISUNDERSTANDING the new
inventions on exhibition in the American
Institute Fair, New York, is something
new for the ladies'. There is n corrugated
bed piece, and 4 kink of hand iron having
a bottom similarly corrugated to fit into
the indentation> Of the bel. The bottom
of the iron i. however. N-shape'l in section
the apex of the V being in line parallel
with the direction of the handle. which re-
~cmhlcs that of the common flat iron.
Both bed piece and iron are heated, ami
the gathered material is dampcncd AMI
pressed between the two until dry The
work i very neatly accomplished The
same machi:.e may also be used for tluting
in which case Il corrugated comb not heat
ed i substituted fur the ir.n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

The SIAMESE TWINS SURrASSTD.-On
Of the most remarkable freaks of nature
ever known has taken place in South Caro-
lima. 1t is in the Shape of double child.
or more strictly speaking, two children
Joined together. The curiosity is the
offspring of colorcd parents, Crittenden
and Sarah Jones, of Beech Island, of South
Carolina. One of the children is i perfect
developed female, large for her age, and
with every appearance of perfect health
The other. who is male i, but imperfect
ly developed. and has only the ru,liment>
Of limbs. and does no: eat. depending for
subsistence upon It's sister. These two
beings are joined together by 4 wide band
in the center of which one of the lungs of
these strange creatures, seems To be lucl-
ted. Touch the male and the female will
shrink; pinch it and il will cry. Reverse
the operation, and still it is the female
who shows sen>ibilitv. Tie head of the
male is small and mis>hnprn, the r;r~
presenting more the appearance of tho>r
of an animal than those Of :, hum.n he
lns. The pu!sation Of the heart AMI the
act of respiration can be plainly perceived
in the liglmcnt Joining the bodies This
igamcnt, if such it can be called, is Joined
t. the girl at the end of the breast bone,
and to the male .ower down. 1t is broad
and thick, covered with Skin like the rest
of the boiv Whether there are two
distinctive sets Of vital organs OF whether
both are dependent upon one has not been
determined. The latter opinion seems TO
prevail however. 1t is apparent. at any
rate. that the male receives nouri>hment
through its companion. y well known
physician examined the twins, and pro-
nounced them to be the most wonderful
natural phenomcnon of the kind in the
world The mother and father of the
children are both strong ana healthy.
Twins Were never born 10 them before
The twins have since died
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
VOL. XXXII.
For the Freeman.
TWILIGHT THOI(;HTS.

| am sitting by my window
As the twilight shadows go,
Thinking what the morrow IL bring me.
of hfc'S veal, or OF its woe.
Work, know, is coming surely
"ith the dawnnS OF the day;
VIII 1t be the work that pleases
OR that drives the smiles away2
VIII my thoughts be light tomorrow,
At the closing or the day?
Or Will | he ALWAYS chce rtul.
Happy, let there come what may
Will turn back from the blowing
When the Siebe seems har,i to break:
When 1t needs the willing hands to
30 the work for Jesus slkc2
VIII | sit and fold them idly,
While the haryests ready wait
For the sickle OF the rcapers,
That may come, alas, too late?
or do ali can to gather
In. the golden sheave5 of grain,
That when " Harvest home - is sounded,
lnI the day is on its wanc,
may bring my sheaves all garncrcd,
Conscious | have done my best;
That, though others did not duty,
can enter INTO rest?
Let us work while daylight lasteth
Night may Ovcrtake us all;
And we know that when day closes,
We must answer to the call.
i C20,u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

Some very sensible words have been
written recently in the religions papers
about not prai>ing people too indi>crimi-
natcly 4, funerals. Would not these pa
pers do another rs timely service to the
public morals hy requesting contributors
who write obituary half columns. more or
less. for them. 10 keep somewhere in the
neighborhood of the facts in portraying
personal character? 1t may tlattcr the
Immediate friends of a deceased clergyman
or lavman to have a printed account OF
him which would be perfect enough for a
human angel; but what Use i such IN cx-
travagance, when hundreds of impartial
people know that it isn't and never was
true? 1t may be natural and amiahle, thus
to be Splinhling sweet odor> on the grave
of a pleasant associate and generally use
ful person. But there are some bitter
herbs in cverybody'> life and nature. The
= nil nGrtHi> hi>i Joulnt i :. pagan
maxim. Speak the simple truth in kind
ness is the manly and Christian rule.
Grave>tonc drcrption> ought not TO be
honoreI with religious or anv other sort
of type If they must be kept up. let
people 20 among the tonli> 10 find them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

How a JArANE>F. TAKE> HIS BATH
In Japan, even in the lowlic>t inns. the
travellers request for Il bath i never met
with that stare of blank astoni>hment
which often attends the demand in uui.
own and evely other European country.
know in Ireland once asked for a bath.
and they brought me u bread pan; and
on another occasion. in France. | could
get no nearer than Il horSc-trough: while
in England ;tnl Germany the request has
more than once led to Il serious breach OF
peace between myself and the landlord.
In Japan, on the contrary. there would
be much more surprise If the traveller did
not ask for on. Here Were no prepare
tlon> required, no rushing about of cham-
bermaid>. no turning on this and off that
-cyerythlng WAS quite ready, ana | was
at once conducted To Il huge wooden bath
with a small carhen furnace let in at the
foot. and 4 iii enclosing the whole of the
top with the exception Of 4 space Just biz
enough for the head of the la,hcr to en-
crTe through. In one Of these contrivan-
ce>, wiki Il small furnace burning ~ailv, a
Japanese, after his DAYS work i, done.
will sit calmly boiling himself with the
lii on. ana the water bUbbling about linn
ut boiling heat. He seems. however, TO
like it uncommOnly. to Jude from the
cninT under the process into the bett-root
like tintS and when lie has, at last, had
ugh-about an hour Of it-he takes of
the lid AMI cmer-c> as much like 4 boiled
lobster * a human being can become.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

4 WINDOW OKNAMENT FOR WINTER
\ pretty window ornament for winter can
be made by gathering a few pitch pine
cones, drying them 50 that they will open,
dipping them in water and sprinklins a few
grass seeds into the opening. BY setting
the stem end in water Il few hours the
cone will close up, and the grass will show
itsef in few days and continue to grow
rs long as the cone is kept moist. They
can be hung by Il string i'll the window or
placed on the flower stand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

WOMEN AND DEvILs.-Old Winston
was a negro preacher in Virginia, and his
IDEAS of theology and human nature were
often very original. \ gentleman thus
accostcd the old gentleman one SUNDAY;
Winston. | understand YOU believe
every woman has seven devils. How can
you prove it?"
We'll, sab, did you nebber read in d
Bible how seven debbles were cast ont 'cr
Mary Magalin?"
" Oh, yes. I'vd read that
. Did you ebber hear of EN- bein' c:,-;
out of any oder woman, sah? :
No, never did"
&" Well, den all the odlers got en- yet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

f"r one square Of 10 lines less If Agate type ono
letrtIui 81 o.: for each ient iTsert - cents
mess tii- number of Insertions marked on tine al
truetinsIt II Will T." continued until ordered 'iif
Using by the year.
fr"bate and Commissioners Motto, :. 20 taeI-
Fer notices uf LiheratiY1- Es.rays. tho Farlnat
IA bissnlIltion OF tl artU.rshlIS 81 - each f"-
thr'' rtl'ns II sent 10y Ina the Ilol> must
ooilpany tn, letter
y ices III News columns 10 cents Ter iUn each
S'fl"l hut no charge made # less than - cent
N"t"S # Deaths ana Narria ss insert 'i.t
N'li'i 'ltlArN Notices 81 I",arS t" char T..
III" rat't ni iIvt cents ,r line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

leigh WIS telling the woman in the next
house that she had been u month ut Cob
leigh trying to ret 4 catch put on the gate
She guessed it would be attended to now
1t has j. ocn.-UnturY NtWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03

WAITING DINNEE-Nothin~ l. more
tryinr To the mistress of a house in any
Ttadr of life tllln To be compelled Ia ''wait
dinner for the convenience of tarlv
guests. to say nothing of the discomfort
inflicted on their visitors. The busy
people Of the world are punctual people;
TIL" man whose every moment i worth
money to himself and others always man
ages to be in time. 1t is hard that such
persons :ls these should be compelled Ia
Waste a long time III waiting dinner for
the arrival of some man or women whose
unpunctualitv i merely the result of an
impcrtincnt want of forcthou@ht
The proper mode of treating such per
sons would be 10 ignore them Altogether
If. when the dinner Were served and the
DRAWERS We're compelled by their late AZ
rival either to 90 without their dinner OK
to sit down in the middle of the fcast-n"
bringing back of earlier dishes allowed
this evil of careless latenc>> would soon
be remedied. $50 >orry te be late. ou-Ii;
to be met bv. = SO sorry we coul'in wait.
hut glad To have You JON Us at this stage
If ladic, would take this matter in their
own hands. the habit of late arrival. which
is a positive social nuisance. would soon be-
rur,-l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-03
Chr freeman.
The Inventor Singer, VIII.

iic InNtHtBi '~iH-fi : ~ III.
The Offering for probate ut White Plains,
y Y. recently, of the will of the late Isaac
Merritt SINGER. the inventor, best known
sewing -machinc brings to the sur
.... All the scandal of his private lifc--a
Ks, singular complication Of illegitimatc
..,.triio,.. children AMI divorce and the
e.a-,I of over II 1,0Ou.OOO, which the
eccentric inventor and polygamist seems
-.. have divided around among his numcr-
Is children with ;ln unusual degree of
.pqrtialitv. considering the circumstan-
The Will j. dated, July IT., 1870. at
P.l.,. and covers seven >hect~ of fool>clp.
I.. h~uI--t- number twenty-five, and IN
..uI. ali Of IN, living chiIlr,n. but only
.a,.o of liz five former wives. Mr.. Singer
in 1880 married his first wife Nary Haley
# Brooh'vu. and lived with her until
:,tu. Then She obtained Il divorce on the
round of adultery. William \. Singer,
her SON. rot, only 500, but as he is a
member of the Ningcr manufacturing com
u.u,. L~ l. tolcr,lhIy wei provided for.
Lillian {. Singer. her daughter, receives
>ltoun. Before his first wife died Mr.
Sinner rohahitcd with Mary Ann Foster Of
N,v York. and BY her had ten children.
A3,-r the divorce he married Miss Foster
.-.t liFrI With her TWO NHiu-' WAth certain
irregularities Ill hio cond'ic' forced her to
apply for divorce. / he surviving child
r... If this union are Isaac y Singer, EIo-
..-4 T. SINGER, wife "f imam + lfoc-
.~: john y Singer, Fanny l.. Singer
.I4~rr H. SINGER. Mary 9. Singer. wife ot
>.r-,,.~ Whitlock. julia y. Singer, and
t-rp.ln- V Singer. 10 these children. all
minors. are bcgucatled parts of the estate,
.E ... tE.,,,r ~ ,1Dpl1 p,.u.Iiu,r tl,,.
..-r"lIng> OF divorce from hlS second
a..., Nu@rr married Miss Mary Me
francisco. Five children w'.rr tttc result
.t;h.~ union: Ruth VI. SINGER. Clara sin5
e. F.urcu-, \. Singer. Mar9Irc, y Singer.
.,I Charles \ Singer, In these ar be
...H.h-I portions Of the estate, valued ut
..l.r ~I.7lu.uuu He also had. pending
-..,t-v.r,. nit. - child bv Il AIi-~ Mary f.
E.,-.r .l,o., called Merritt. Of New York.
..-- nuIu h, call, Alice SINGER Wa
H.. .i.--1 and ,h. r,,-.ilc, i rortiou val
.....r ,. ..l.,., -juuulu. In l~Jl the ,,.;ln-
l.. .,s,gf hi, private Iif. rot pretty hot.
.-.I ,Ii-.arIiu,e all hi~ wives. SINGER went
p. r.-.n.. ana married 4 woman who +,
. I'L.'fl / SINGER He lived with
|.- ~. +, lis J..a-b and lr her Lll -ix
-,..-. ,,h,,, h.. ,,.,.,..,nil..I n. r.. I,o;-
..r.... .I.IIr.n. an! tlrir mother IS his
..r. r.E wife. 10 her he bc.tuclth> a
liz. interest in his estates In En@lald.which
Ill property ! to 20 I" hrr ciii'irrn, -\'am
w. N-'i-.f' II.iitit',. T. l-,l' " ~"
"--..a u e. SINGER Lars T. N.,.-'i' IS''-
'-t l. >.n-"r ;nd fIanN4h NJ: NiH4ef'
H. '-< 1~t VIE ne also t''I Il''Vh'd I"1r
IL ]" Iii~ $50 III ''i, N"'7
ttl a. "a