davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

"A DILEMMA" What are you puzzling
over, Ponsonbyy" tsI'm trying TO answer
q note from the Dear Duchess as you call
her. She's done me the, honor to write and
ask il that ST. Bernard pup gave her
should be fed on meat or Biscuits q ell,
Biscuits shonidn't &c q 0f-courserss-but
she speils. shiseuitswith o k,2you SEE and
hurting her Grace,s feelings, and yet dom
Tart il to, pet about that I spell biscuit viii
a H, 2 Say meat. them 90 But she spell!
meat with two Ell Punch. i i & ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
by Grlibbs 6 Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE SANDY-BAR SAND PRIVILEGE
Il FOR LEASE AT AUCTION.-By request of the
nartlcs interested. we will sell by auction 1T ~
O'Clock NJ on WEDNESDAY the 18Th Of Novem-
Der. ut our office. the UhEXPlRED LEASE OF j.
B. Mahouty & Brother Of the privilege of getting
sand from the Sandy-Bar property on the south side
OF The dock.
The lease will run TO the 1st day of January,
ISL and IL NAV doubtless be renewed thereafter.
The value of this privilege Is well known. and in
the hands Of active parties 1t could doubtless be
made very profitable.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
no 4 AucttoncerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
By Jas. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
Re. 3. Cook, salesman,)
No. 10 Governor Tor Thirteenthl street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L TOBACCO-FIXTURES. M A CHI + 7
BRANDS. &C., AT PUBLIC AuGTioS.-in ex,
Orange Bennett to The undersigned. dated Septem-
her s. SIT. and duly recorded in the Office of the
Richmond ChaEcery Court, will offer Tor sale, ut
bubble auction. on'TUESDAY the l lth instant, at
II O'Clock 4. NJ, at the factory of L.. j. Grant &
Co., on Nineteenth str ct. all of the properly con-
yeye by the said deed. consisting of all the BRANDS
used or owned by the said L. j. Grant 6 Co.. and
ali of the FIXTURES, MACHINERY, TOOLS,
TERMS: Cash. ROBERT II. STEGER.
n,,,o,or = trustee tee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
BY James 81 Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Office corner of eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF UNDI-
OvIDED INHERENT IN THREEXALUAE,BLE
BRICK SBOREHOUSEs ON SIXTH STREET Eel
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY STREETS,
NOW OCCUPlED By CHARLES, III L; ! q ll2
ESQ: AND n FARM OF FL TWE En- :. II
one MILE FROM THE CITY OF RICHMOND;
BEING 4 PORTION Of The REAL ESTATE gSn
Bv virtue of decree of the Chaucery Court of the
city of Richmond: IN the suit Of Hewitt, for, &C.,
u.s. Burke. we shall, rs special commissioners under
said decree, sell on sATuRDAY, November IIaUa E.,
1879, at ~ O'Clock z. NJ, ut public auction, IN
front OF C. +. Todd's store, on Sixth street, the
UNDIVIDED INTEREST Of Peter K Bur ke ,. being
ouc-cleven,h, in those THREE BHICh STORE.
HOUSES as above located. and in FARM OF 20
ACRES, situated on the Brook turnpike about one
mile from the city of Richmond. .
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash; the residue In
equal payments II six and twelve months, the Dur.
chaser giving negotiable notes, with Interest added,
for deferred payments, and title retained until the
same are paid i. l.; IChNEh'
Special Commissioners.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON, Auctioneers.
no 4-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
fsl"1d BY W. Godd,n,
US Real Estate Agent and Auetioneer,
office corner Eleventh and Eank stfeets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ EXCELLENTg sTOREa.ASD pm ELL 4 WE
on TIFF NORTH SIDE OF FEDERAL BETWEEN
FIRST AND SECOND s1REETs:-By virtue Of n
decree Of the Chancery Court OF The city OF Rich-
mond entered on the 9th OF October, l979, In the
case of Corbu against Scott, trustee, &c we snaii,
as special commissioners thereby appointed, pro-
coed to sell public auction. on Lhe premseS, on
p M. the real. ESTATE located as above, consist
Ing or TWO EXCELLENT TE 1la tbs. otsr
frame tenemeut-each Of which are well adapted for
stores and dwellings, for which purpose they are
now used The location is desirable one lor small
retail stores. The LOT has front OF 39H feet and
a depth OF so feet. Persons wishing 10 invest In
profitable small tenemenis are invited to attend This
sale.
months for negotiable notes, interest added and title
retained n I'll all Of the purchase. money Is paid.
1->> - -. - ROBERT 6. SCOTT.
".''s = ''- s. c. REDO, ...r...'
noe -4".I Ssecial Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

Be pa.ient. Wait. Don't fret over last
snmmer,s ice-bill. Scientists tell US that 10
17.000, 900 years ice sixteen feet thick will
eatirely enyeiep this planet, and then the
keemanss sxtortions W III end gincinnatt
Saturday Night. -. Y. 81. .,t "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
DARN FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
L A party living here desires to sell or exchange
splendid farm for small house and lot IL town.
Apply to CHAFFlN, STAPLES & CO..
~ u :. r. Real Estate Agents,
no act No. north Tenth street.
DOR SALE PRIVATELY, TIA 7
II LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
DWELLING, No. 1904. ONtTHE NORTH SIDE
OF FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN TWEN-
TY.SIXTH AND TWENTY-SEYENTH STREETS,
FRONTING STXTY-SIX FEET ON FRANKLIN
STREET, AND RUNNING BACK HALE The
DEPTH OF THE SQUARE.-Tbe owner desiring
TO remove into smaller house offers FOR SALE
THE ABOVE PROPERTY. Isis admirably loca;
ted and, while convenient to business, Is removed
from the noise and hustle of the city; Street ears
run within one and half squares OF the door, thus
practically placing 1t for business men In the heart
Of the CITY, The house Is well built; has eight rooms
above the basement, which contains Kitchen, dining
ROOM coal and wood cellars, and spacious wine
vault City water on the lot and gas In The house.
The property has recently been given thorough
oveIhauling and put in complete repair. Sable,
servants room, and all necessary ou-bud1ngs upon
the premises. .... -.
The yards have been stocked with FRUIT and
ELOWERINGs, VINES, FRUIT.TREEs, &C.
For terms, &C., apply to,.,,
| oc decd Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
EAST BptSp.
tIaN train arrives gf Richmond ,Ittty

EAST BOUND.
Slall train arrives at Richmond d1i.y *
cept sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - /. u.
Express train arrives IL Richmond Iay
Accommodation train ives 4. El..i-
mond daily except sunday at...........".uo y "
Mixed train leaves stanton ~ SD :. ".
taking paSscn."rs from virginia NTiltut 'lnI
from Washington, and arrives II Richmond I; 10
Pm.
A connects with Virginia MtGlnI train 'or
LynchbGry. Dauyilc, and Atlantic Nt-,a-lrl. ari
Onio Railroad stations. AMI Wit Nr-lu4 Mid
land train, leaving at $40 I. VI. toI Washington.
connects with Virginia Midland tram ter
Lynchburg and DanViL!c.
l. connects with Valley railroa! accommodated
trnia, leaving at 5:lj T. VI. for fIarris0ubmr..
ID connects with Valley railroad train, lcay|Et &:
III! A. VI. .or Harp"r's Ferry.
T. connect with stages Tor Lexington.
+ connects with &. i. :. and l.. J.. steamers E.r
Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
& connects with Scioto "ailcy railroad f"r the
Northwest.
II connects with all lines divrrging 10 he W.,
Northwest, and southwest. w. NJ. :. Ut W,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONwAY r. HOWARD, General Pa,srn.'r sac
Ticket Agent. Hrtn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

TlUTT,S HAIR DYE.-GRAY HAIR OF
Il WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY BLACK ny =
single application of this DYE. IL lmpafss: =. .
Harmless as spring water. Sold by druggists OF
sent by express on receipt Of e.; ,,r1p vopx
49,. Tau l5-eodtFe191 IS s.s- ts1r-,L, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
Leave Richmond AZ. .
Arrive at Bllrkcville,

A connects for Milton. y. c.
Il connects for ssheyiic and all r"ls;' ~ "t''''2
North Carolina daily. except SUNDAY. ....-.,
Cronnects for Macon aud all points IL H"',"Hc-'
Georgia. a. FL
u connects for Jacksonville and all points III f'T
rida. ,... ..,,,,,x,s
4 connects FOR Macon and all polhia ~ >"Q.h"t'
Georgia, and Chattanooga. NashTiie, M"N''H'" 49,
all Texas points. ,L, an.
Vicksburg. u,,,,s
{; connects for Galveston and all Texas poin'.
Trains from the aDOve-naHcd points df'lts 4"
Rfch,n onI at 4:43 !. u. and $50 a. VI. ,,,
Trains between Greensboro and sa'.in Fu" -"'''
Trains on North Carolina division MAJ 'gHhf'. :.
ton al Colds boro wiih the w. ( '" IL l.. ~ 49,
from Weldon and Wilmington. 49,
Pullman Palace Dra11ng-roon ari S'tp'ns e
run through on Train No. As from New oIH Az
Richmon 70 Atlanta, and from GrccnSonfp ., -
rusta and on Train No. AZ from Nav York anu H''H'
InOnd TO Greensboro. o,
Tickets sold to all points south, south 49, Anu
southwest and baggage checked throu%h.
No lay-oyer checks given ON local ucXetS;
JOHN K. NAtMlRiH'
Genera! Passenger 49,
=, " p TsIcoTT General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

Rev. r. F. Osgood, New York, sa ys: -. N..
"a have had nyspepsia, Weak Stomach, ana yer.
vo,,sness Z never had any medicine to 40 me SO
much good as TUFTS PILLS. They are as good
q OFFICE PgSfSisss MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
sG''- ~ a Tan 16.eodtFe191 .r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
$500 .irIrNrzss
TUFTS PEIISs (
a,svMprx,,ra f,r AsToRPfD LIvEE.

+ Los og Appetite, Bowels fostlye; Pain ~ tn a
r.ead wtth dnil sensation In Che back part: IAN
ITsder lie shoulder B.Adcs Fn,lness After Eattne
with dIsincHnation 10 ekersiau Of poaY OF
Isriabiiy Of Temper Low WIZ
,,exa Fir,terpr nc che Heart. Dots Before the Eyes,
..yss,ow shin; Headsch, generally over the rigas
eve: nes,lessness. NTH atful rearns: Hlahly-
Cosorea Urine. ts rs. IS -
fFrHEsE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDEpl2 Sc Sc
9. s.'s,''' RIous DISEASES wnsL.sOoN I5;ss' I.
!. i,tss BE pEyELoPED.. :5sN s2ss.t
TUFTS PILLS ere especially adapted 10 sucn
casa. One dose eaecs such geof feeling as
10 astohish the sufferer s. - Z. I lii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

rILL.HEADs, $3.50 TO- ss per rearn, Of
I'D ia DIHPkTGN PRfNTfNR-H0Us8, .s +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

nr 7. CIV Lewis, Fulton. Ark. says:
ia tsr nraciicc OF twenty Eve years, pronounca
TUFTS PILLS the best anti-bilious medicine eses
made" ga 's.,tz s1;ai .sa4-,As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06

| CONSTIPATION. .,,l,5,ts,4
Only with regularity OF the bowels can .periec.
se.ith he enjoyed 1.-THE constipation 10 OF recent
! date avssnrie5 dose of TUFTS PILLS WIN ssmse.
INIT M e has become hsbitual one pill should DC
taken every night. gradually iessening she ire.
auepcy or the dose until a regular daily movenen'
lie obtained. which will soon follow. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-06
BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucl!oncers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

GAuBRs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15

The new Constitution of California was
adopted on May 9Th, by a majority of from
5000 to 10000.
Orders have been issued by the Secretary
OF war to Gen. Pope, commanding the De-
partment of the Missouri, to furnish such
military force as may be required to enable
the lnolan Department to keep trespassers
out OF the Indian Territory and enforce the
Presidents recent proclamation on the sub
Ject. The force in the Indian Territory and
vicinity is ample for the purpose, and the
Administration is determined to enforce the
Presidents orders and protect the treaty
and other rights OF the Indians.
The London Sportsman of the 9TH SAYS:
There is no excuse for Paroles defeat YES
terday. AS the horses came streaming
round the castle pole turn Parole came with
such dash that tie race seemed quite at his
mercy, but to the astonishment of all. and
especially his rider, he stopped suddenly as
though shot and began to real all over the
course like a drunken man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
ALSO, THE DRAFT STALLION.
"A M p

Seventeen hands high; weighs 7 75o nonnas.
chestnut sorrel; has procured some of the finest
draft horses In Montana. Will serve mares at Sis
the season.
The above named horses will stand at our ranch
on Blacktail Deer creek, Beaverhead county, Mon
Jana, me ensuing season. Good pasturage will be
lurnished Tree OF charge, and every precaution
taken taken against accidents, but we win not be-
responsible 1or any that may occur. Mares not
proving In 1oai can be returned next season, All
charges payable at time of taking mares away.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
FOR SALE.

Two Kentucky Jacks.
Two A Jennys,
mules. t
Six young stations, two years old. Also, GELD
ings and mares. Will be sold to suit the times
Address, WOINDEXTER f. ORR.
-, Watson, Montana,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
ALSO, THE WELL KNOWN HORSE.
TO r..

Imported from Canada in 1872, and Is acknowl-
edged by stock men to be one of the best general
purpose horses ever brought to the territory. Da,r
bay; black legs; heavy name and tail. VIII stand
at 800 the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
THE ENGLISH COACH HoRsE
YOUNG CHAMPION.

Is a beautiful dark bay, with heavy name and tail.
years old next June; rs IL hands high; weighs
1900 pounds; a horse of superior style and action.
PED1GKEE.-Young Champion was bred in Cam
ada. His sire ana dam were both imported from
England. He was by the imported horse, Comet:
his dam by Royal. George, she by Warner, she by
Rather, she by Tippo, by imp. Messenger. win
serve mares at $50 the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15

N o g IL
OR
Time Appointed for Probate of Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court of the Countu Of Meaoh-
er, Territory Of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate }
of
Caroline r. Stone, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the
that Saturday, the 9TH day of June, A. d. 1875, at
10 O'Clock n. m. of said day, and the court room Of
said court, in the town OF Diamond, county of
Meagher, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Caroline u.
stone, deceased, and for hearing the application Of
spencer |. stone and Charles A. Dunning for the
Issuance to them OF letters of administration with
the will annexed, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the same.
L. e. COLLINS, Clerk.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-05-15
Poindexter & Orr's Stations.
THE IMP. PERCHERON-NoRMAN STALLION.
ENOCII ARDEN.

Dark dapple gray, l6 IL hands high: weight.
] 800 pounds. Was foaled in 1874 and imported
from France in July, 1878 by NJ. w. Durham, Of
Wayne, Du Page county, Ill. He has great mus
cular development, is clean-limbed. and OF ans
action. Win stand at $40 the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-24

The Gorham item in Saturdays PRESS con-
veyed the idea thar Mr.. S. Il. Bean was to
carry on the carriage business at the carriage
factory. Such is not the case. MIR. Bean has
purchased the building and will remodel the
old storehouse and use it for livery stable.
He will use no other part of the buildings for
his business, but Messrs Geo. N. Beman and
Geo. M. Proctor will continue ia the carriage
business in the building now occupied by
them.
Mr.. Bean will move into his new quarters
about the first Of May. He is widely known
as livery stable keeper, and his stock of
teams are excellent end prices low.
Next Wednesday evening the long talked of
old folks concert will come off in the Congie-
gational Church. The proceeds are for the aid
of the Village Improvement Society, and
everybody should attend. Considerable
modern music will be interspersed. JACK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-24
Brief .IOffirpqs.

Cloudy Saturday with heavy northeast snow
storm il the evening. About four iuches of
snow fell. Mercury 259 at a. NJ, 390 at DON,
800 at p. NJ
The Chess Club have moved to No. 80 St.
Julian, one flight up.
The Maine Beet Sugar Company have COM
pleted refining the sugar made last season,
some 10000 pounds in all
There we're IA deaths recorded the past week
in this CITY,
Foreign exports were valued at $190,020.12
and $500 feet long Lumber exported. Tue
Vilette took flour, corn meal, butter and hay
seed, valued at S3O,27O fer newfoundland.
The brig Golconda took cargo worth Sc 942
to Havana, and the steamer Kate NJ. Hilton
another to DIatapzas worth S6.OS8.
Delegations from the several camps and the
Forest City ComUandery, P. o. S. If A., have
organized camp in Boston. 1t is the first
camp in Massachusetts, and will be located in
Evans Hall, fremont street
A train containing three bu, dred head Of
cattle arrived Saturday ard another train cor.
tanning two hundred head of cattle and swine
Yesterday. for the SchlnWjp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-24
THE PRESIDENCY.
What Some Portland Democrats Think
of TiIden's Chances.

The regular correspondent of the Boston
Sunday Herald gives the opinions of some Of
the leading Democrats in this vicinity, on the
Presidential question, as follows:
Thinking it might be of some interest TO as
certain the views of the Democratic leaders
here in relation to the next Presidential candi-
date, L called upon three this week. Hon. Bion
Bradbury said he believed that Mr.. Tilden
would be the next Presidential candidate of the
Democratic party Senator Bayard Is a strong
man, one whose financial views are In harmony
with sound Democracy, but Mr.. Tilden is enti-
tied to the nomination by party usage, aud be-
cause he was cheated out of the Preside ncy by
fraud. Again, Mr.. Bayard represented Della
ware, the smallest state of the Union, while
Mr. Tilden was the unanimous choice of New
York, and, be believed, the only man that conld
carry the Empire state. The candidate who
can carry New York will be the next President
The faith of the American people in Samuel j.
Tlden, Mr.. Bradbury claimed, is as deep and
strong today as in '76 His record as reiormer
in New York is still fresh in their minds;
neither did he think that Mr.. Tilden was in the
remotest degree Injured by the cipher investi-
cation.
Hon. Edmund Dana, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee, said that while the poll
ticians of the Democratic party might be op-
posed to Gov. TildeD, yet he hadsnot the least
doubt but that he would be the next nominee
OF the party. The great heart of the American
people was with him, and, in spite Of the ma
chinery of party, in spite of the Vaccinations
OF politicians, they would rise in their might
and elect him President.
j. S. Palmer, chairman of the Democratic
city committee, on the contrary, SAID that, po-
litically, Mr.. Tllden was dead, He was a ceme-
terry Renaissance of the dead past. Elected by
the people as its chief magistrate, he had no
courage manfully to maintain his title. Meth
er is his character beyond reprosch or as stain
less as was once supposed. No reasonable man
could doubt but that the great reformer needs
reforming. Without doubt he was implicated
in the infamous cipher frauds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-24
superior Court.
BoNNEY, j.. PRESIDING,

BoNNEY, j.. PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Charles E. Clifford VS.. William G,
Clifford. Action to recover for breach of warranty
Plaintiff purchased watch of defendant for Thirty
five dollars. and defendant gave him written war.
ranty that it was gold watch. The cases proved TO
be BRASS Decision reserved.
Clifford pro Sc.
Aver & Clifford for defendant
Alpheus S. Harmon VS.. John NJ Mayberry, Ac-
ton to recover $26 for labor. Defenss-pavmeut
Decision reserved.
Swasey for plaintiff. Cobb for defendant.
G. P. Mattocks, assignee, VS.. Geo. H. Chad WICK
Action on promissory note given to George
L. Ward, October 25 1870, for the sum of S942.
Defense statute of limitations The plaintiff put in
evidence letter written by the defendant to plain
tiff in June, 1878, in which he says, 81 received no.
tice from you Saturday stating demand against me
had been left in your office. 1 presume it is Mr..
Wards claim. would say now as did before. and
also told Mr.. Ward, that when 1 was abe l should
most certainly settle the demand. L am not M
nor have been. in a condition TO settle it, 1t il
be great satisfaction to me when find my bust
ness will permit me to liIuidate the demand"
The defendant contends that the letter does not
contain new promise sufficient to take the case out
OF the statute OF limitations. Decision reserved.
W. Neal for plaintiff.
ID. II. Drummoud for de ,endant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-24
BATH LOCALS.
SATURDAY. March %.

SATURDAY, March ~
The CITY of Bath has experienced calamity
10 the death of one of its most prominent ship
builders, Edward Sewall. From the hrst
telegram announcing his sad accident at TIE
Windsor Hotel, New York, anxiety arc
sympathy have been felt by all classes OF
citzers and the telegram received yesterday
afternoon at o'clock announcing the fatal
result of bis injuries cast gloom over the
place from which it has not yet recovered. To-
day business was suspended at the Sewall
Yard where the Solitaire stands noble
memeDto of the public spirit and enterprise OF
the builder, and &C the new coal yard the flag
at half mast above the offices and the cessation
from business by employees made more appreci-
able the fact Of the death ola prominent business
man. The body arrived on the afternoon Boston
train and was Immediately carried to his late
residence on Washington street Fully six
hundred people were at the station when the
train arrived. With the body came Mrs.
Sewall, Oscar and Samuel together with Mr..
Arthur Sewal. Edward Sewsll was the
fourth Of seven children cf the late VIM. D.
Sewal', an ! was born September %, 1883 In
1851 he graduated at the Bath High School
and entered business life in 1866 with his
brother Arthur. He continued the building OF
vessels in which the previous firm of Clark &
Sewali, late VIM. u Sewall had been SO sue
cessful. The total number of vessels built by
VIM. D. Sewall, Clark & Sewal and E. & A.
Sewall is 6S with an aggregate tonnage OF
321 ,341.47. The dissolution of E. & A. Sewall
has been noticed, Edward Sewall building the
Solitaire" alone. Besides being interested in
ship building Mr.. Sewal has been from its in
fancy director in the X. & L. Railroad, OF the
FIRST National Bank of this city until 1877
when he became director on the Bath National
Bank. Durir g the past few months he has
built and equipped one of the largest coal yards
in New EOgland. During his too short busi-
ness career he has always been noted for his
excellent judgement, sagacity and general
business ability. His numerous employees and
business associates bear testimony to his up
right and liberal business record. He wrs
member of the SwedenDorgiap, new church
society of this city. He leaves a widow, the
daughter If The late Capt. Samuel SwantOD,
and family of seven children. The funeral
takes place at 3 p. m. Monday.
At the South End yards Two large sehoonels
are framed, partly ceiled and planking begnn.
Two small schooners ready for launching.
Hon. William Rec is at Dead river looking
after. his lumber interests
The dissolution of the lsw firm of Tallman &
Larrabee is announced.