davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

NOTICE OF EXECUTION sALE-No'ice i, here.
given that pursuant to an execution duly Issued
ont of and under the zeal of the district court Tor
the Second Judicial district, county OF Ramsey ana
state Of Minnesota upon Judgment in an action
therein pending, wherein Augusta Iungs somns.
traitor OF the estate OF william Yupg, deceased, 70
plaintiff, and J. Delaney is defendant ana , r.;
vendue to the highest bidder for essn, on Mcnoay,
the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1888! ct Two on tns s
clock in the afternoon, ct the front door OF the oo
court house. in the city of st. Paul, IN said county
of Ramrey all the right title and interest OF said
D. wharton, surety appeal in and to lots seven ~
and eight (s) in block (8l in Whitney Smiths ao'
dillon TO the city eff st Paul, In said Ramsey county,
and an ths raht, title and interest which said B. L.
wharton had therein the 2cth day OF July. A. y.
1874 or at any time since said dste to pay snd sas-
" ead execution and the costs and expenses Oh ss
Dated ST. Paul, Minnesota, March ., 1882:
FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Minnesota. :.
Edmund &. Holinshead, Attorney for Assignee o.
Judgment. Lner -.M-.-.
OTATE OF MINNEsoTA-COUNTY OF Ram
y sey-ss. District Court, Second Judicial District
Joseph Q. vervais, plaintiff, ass'nft George O.
The State of Minnesota TO the above named defend
Won are hereby summoned and required to an.
sver the complaint of the plaintiff in tho above en-
titled action which has been filed In the oce OF the
clerk of the said court at st. Paul. In said county
and serve COPY of your answer to the said com
plant upon the subscribers at thstr office IN ct
PAUL in the county Of Ramsey, IN state aforesaid
within twenty days after the service Of this SUM
mons on you exclusive OF me Gay o. sense nee
The lime aforesaid the plaintiff Will take Judgment
against you for the sum of One Hundred ana Five
100 dollars and interest the con at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum from January ], 1855
beside the costs and disbursements Of this action,
LAMPREY. JAMES WARREN,
Mar ls.7HAat RlstrsiGh Attoue5v, ST Psu4 Num-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y In Probate Court Special Term February
a, 49,
In the matter Of the estate of William c. Gray, de-
ceased:
On reading and Ming the potion Of John B. DIV
Ter, Administered dc bonis of eafd estate setting
forth that no personal tate has como to h,s hands.
the amount of debts outstan ing agsinst said de-
ased. and description OF ell tSe resi- estats o.
VIII CD said deceased died sAized, and remaining IN
sold, and thu condition and value Of the RESPECTIVE
portions thereof: and praying thst hcrise be to him
granted to cell either private s5i or puhic auction
al the real estate described ID SAID petition; aud II
appearing by said petition ha thers Is hot sufc ent
pc sonsi estate in the hanIs of said siniri-Tator
bonis non pay said do t., AMI thai 1t IL Decessary
In order to pay the same to sel all OF eaid zeal es-
tae;
1t is therefore ordered That ell persons inter- sted
In 50 estate appear bsfors the Judge of hs O lrt
on Monday, tbs 18th d5y of April, D 1892, at ten
O'Clock a. M at the court house in ST. Pau, i'll said
county, then and there 10 show Cause Ce any there
bs) Why lice, should not lie grated TO said admin
isrsor de bons non sell said real esiae according
to the prayer of said ps;ii. n.
A d 1t Is fu Their ordered That c. py OF this Or
der shall be published for four successive weess
prior to said day OF hearng. the last of which puo
cations shall be ut 'est u teen days before saia
day OF hearlr ia The Daily Globe newspaper print
ed and published at ST. Pau i'll sad county and per-
soualy served on all persols inter ested III said es-
tate, resid in sid oou-iy st les-t fourteen days
before said day OF helring and upon 81 other per-
SONS interested. according to]sv.
BY the Court,
henry o'GoRMAN,
[L.s1 Judge of Probate f Ramsey county, MINI.
Attest. Frank Robert. Jr.. Clsrk.
feb 20 SWEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
CITY NOTICES.
Gard Of Thanks.

The ladies Of the First NJ. E. Church desire
TO return their thanks to Mr.. G. R. Croft for
his kindness and liberalltyin furnishing their
last entertainment with the very excellent cof-
fee upon that occasion free of charge.
New fancy goods opening at B. T. zahm 6.
CN's.
Horses for Sale.
Not OF work horses for sails cheap at Delau.
ney & o'Connor's Stock Ysrds, all the wey
from $40 10 $3.50 EACH
----------------<-~---S-~s---
Novelties in fancy goods, beads, necklaces
bracelets, combs, hair pins, veil and lace pins
head bands, etc, open for inspection, at B.
F. zahm s. Co g, 15T and 16i West Seventh
treet, Seven Corners.
Novelties In laces and lace goods opening at
B. f. Zahm & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

EINE FURNITURE at Anction-I will sell
IL at auction at 10 O'Clock this morning, at
my salestand, corner Third and Cedar streets,
lot of household furniture. One fine bedroom
suite. black walnut, cost new $40; harness,
ETC., etc, etc. P. T. KAvANAGH,
"a Aueti0neer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

NT ANTED-A young man who has had
w about two years experience in printing
office. to learn job printing, at ]. Lemons,
SIS Minnesota street, st. Paul, IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
DIED.

Novelties In laces and lace goods opening at
B, +, Zahm & Co.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

M ANTED-1mmediatel good sales
w man to take charge Of Eagan's book
and music department. Apply at once to John
Eagan, 81 East Third street. 7S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at Auc.
IL toni will sell at auction at the store of
Messrs Hamilton s. Whitemsn, No. 108 East
Third street, commencing Tuesday, April 4,
and continuing until all is sold, the entire
stock of house furnishing goods of said firm.
P. r. KAVAN AGH,
| S4S5 AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

XTANrED-A situation TO do general
w bousswork or washing and work by the
day. Enquire for Emma Schultz, Minnesota
House. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

DERsONAL-Mrs. Y. V. Darlington, hon.
i Gpathic and magnetic physician. Diseases
OF women speciality; 424 Wabashaw. SO Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

D T. KAtANAGH sells furniture this
u morning, "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

"ANTED-A good COOK, also female resi-
w dent nurse, one who is willing to make
herself generally useful. Apply at st. Luke's
Hospital, 105 E. Sth st. 50 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

WANTED-A girl for general housework,
w in q small family, ut ATT Wabashaw
street. S1.S7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

NT ANTED-A girl for general housework
w at No. 10 Rice street. 50 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

BLACKSMITH SHOP at Auetion-I will
ID sell at auction ON Saturday, April /, at 2
o'clock ?. m. /, on the premises, No. 100 new
East Eighth street, good blacksmith shop,
25x60, built one year ago; also, the tools and
fixtures therein. Reason of sale-ii.. health of
owner. T. T. KAVANAGH,
1876 Aucioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

New fancy goods opening at B. T, zahm 6
CO'e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

UNIVERSAL Life claims bought by L P.
Y Van Norman, $50 Jackson street. s4*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25
WAHTHD.

| NANTED-A competent girl for general
w Homework in small family. at 2a7 lyle.
hart street. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

kNrAN ED-Two boys lmmed ately to f, ed
w on job presses. Apply at Fl. NJ. Smyth
Printing company, Davidson block. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

d. AZ COST S55-open face. shell filled case. ste
st4C Winder, with high grade. full jewell
Rockford movement, adjusted with patent regulate
AZ IYTI,E'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-25

nor SALE-Good building lot on Charles
l. street, near harrington, IS 0. one thirt
cash, balance time TO sui; at per cent. Lynch
& Hendricks, 10i E. Ord st. S3-s;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
DEEDS o. GIFT.

A clear-headed writer, who has had
much worldly experience. saws, persons
who are in sicknsss-especially hus-
bands-in whom the title TO any real
estate is vested, should not make wills,
(which involve going through probate
land many legal expenses. They should
make deeds of gift, which they must
personally deliver to the wife or other
person to whom they wish the property
TO pass. Almost every week attention
il called to cases whore the making OF
deeds of gift before death would have
saved hundreds of dollars in money,
and in some cases almost untold annoy
ance and delay in probate. Were all
lawyers good probate lawyers, widows
and devises would not be so much har-
raised. but the widow entrusts the pro-
bate business to tho first lawyer msn-
toned to her, or to some one whom she
happens to know, and as probate pro-
ceedings are at best very complicated
system, lawyers thoroughly familiar
with every detail are scarce. Probate
business has, therefore, frequently to be
repeated two or three times. Deeds of
gift render all probating unnecessary
and involve an expense not to exceed
four or five dollars. They place the de-
visse in immediate possession of the
property, too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
EFFECT OF ELECTRlC LIGHTING On
THE DEMAND r0R GAS.

The Journal Of Gas Lighting, in n re
view of the past year, says: Perhaps
tho most positive and abiding result of
the rage for electric lighting in public
streets is the increase Of gas consump.
ton which inevitably follows the re-
nioval of the electric lamps, or is insist
cd upon in districts adjacent to those
occupied by tho electricians. The old
style Of street lighting, with five-foot
burners, or even worse, will no longer
satisfy the public in busy thoroughfares.
More light il demanded even from gas,
and there 10 consequently large and
growing use for high power gas burners
II il fortunate for the interests Of cas
lighting that the opportunity has not
been allowed to pass fruitlessly by the
manufacturers Of gas lamps. Numerous
inventors, such as Herr Frederick Sic.
mems, Messrs. Sugg, Bray, Wigham
and, latest of all, Mr.. Douglass, have
demonstrated that tho modern demand
for better means Of lighting is capable
Of being amply satisfied by ordinar!
coal gas alone. Whether electric light
ing eventually succeeds in establishing
itself or not, II 10 certain that it ha,
given great impetus to the business o.
gas lighting in the past year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
~ G. u u 6

The leading Scientists of today agree
that mos. diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or Liver. If. therefore,
the Kidneys and Liver are kept in
perfect order. perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known
short time and for years people suffer-
ed great agony without being able to
find relief. The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure marks
new era IN the treatment OF these
troubles. Made from simple tropical
leaf OF rare value. it contains Just the
ele aents necessary to noun ish md IN
vigorate both of these great org rs, and
safely restore and keep them in order.
1t is a PosIrrvE REMEDY flor all the dis
eases that cause pains in the low sr part
of the body-for Torpid Liver lead
aundice-Dizziness - Gravel
Fever. Ague-Malarial Fever. and all
the difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy. 1t will con-
troll Menstruation and is inv sluabte tor
Leucorrhuea or falling of the Womb.
As a blood purifier it is unequaied,
for it cures the organs that make the
blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
DAILY Observation-Disclosures.
INSANITY m TnE uSlTED STATES.

After all the recent talk about the in
crease of insanity in this country it is
encouraging to learn that We are not SO
crazy az some other nations. At the
late meeting Of the National Association
for the protection of the Insane and
tho Prevention of Insanity it was shown
our insane number about 63.0CJ. or ! to
IA Of the population. The ratio IN
England is to $50. part due. perhaps,
to the mora thorough separation OF the
insane from the general population. BY
sections the ratio is in this country: In
New England, l TO $50; Middle States,
/ to 600; Western States, l to so; South
ern States. to 100. The ratio to which
we may look forward in the future Is.
in the opinion Of DIR. c. =. Dana: In
New England, l 10 800; West. l to GOO;
South. to 800. In 1881 there were "a
State and "a private asyluns. The cost
of maintaining them was $l2,0Oo.ODO q
year. The needs Of the insane are want
Of room in asylums, separation of acute
and chronic patisntssand epileptics, I'M
prOvement in the laws Of commitment
more Amusement and work for patients
and separation Of State asylums from
political influence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
From THE NEW YoRK TIMEs.l
HALLET g. DAVIS CO,
VICTORIOUS!
THE ONLY UPRIGHT PIANO RE
CEIViNG SPECIAL MENTION,

The fiat of the Centennial Judges. in
the special instance where they ineaIt
confer the supreme hon0rs for supal :
lority in Piano manufacture. Is ROW Off
;ially heralded.
The firm upon which this distinguish
ID eminence has beer bestowed. has
been contented to await the formal action
# these authorities. MeSsrs. Hailet d
Davis Co., of Boston, had too t!.orouol
l knowledge of the worth of their in
struments tn VERY about the result
They placed sampies of their Grand
Square and Upright Pianos Ia the Expo
'ition and then went home. No mem
,er of the firm remained behind, no
came on again.
There stood the pianos. their own el
bqueut evidences of supremacy.
They could afford to bide the calm
decisive conclusions of the Centenni
authorities, and to wait undisturbed TIL,
)tficial PRONUNCIATION of the same. How
veil 1t pays perfect merit not to fret, i.
best shown by the following liter
transcript Of the judges report. just Is
sued.
The medal of honor and certificate O
distinction arc awarded the "iialiett I
Davis Co.'S Grand, Upright and Squar,
Pianos for volume of tore, good Goa
'structiOn, and excellence of workman
ship, and because of originality of de
sign, and artistic skill in their Uprign
instruments, with ingenious combina
.'tion of Mechanical devices for securin.
''permanence in Tone"
We alone are the agents for this fam
Gus instrument in Seattle: and while W,
do not claim to have millions" no
sven a "million invested in the bust
ness, yet We carry enough stock to af
ford you an opportunity to make ;
selection, and will guarantee every in
ltrumeut We sell to be all that We repre-
sent it to be.
To show the public that we meal
business. we now announce that from
this time forward we will tune Piano
1t San Francisco prices, namely. So.
w. 4. SMITH d Co., Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Nine sawmills are now running a
Beaumont, Texas.

Nine sawnills are now running at
Beaumont, Texas.
]. F. Torrent is putting up an iu,-
The oar factory at Nashville, Mica.
turns out lO,c of oars daily.
meuse barrel factory at Augusta, Geor-
gia.
Magnificent cypress tim'ser = being
ran down tie S.bins TiTsr ~ Orange.
Texas, a distance 30 miles.
Bewick, Co,ustock d Co.. Alpena,
Mich, have purchased 50,ocJ acres OF
pine land in Mississippi.
Logs are being sold for 81 and 5l5
per thousand, ~ Saltwater. MIMI. a!lu
minneapolis logs bring from Flo TO Sii.
A sale of 5.0o0C1o feet of logs on tas
Chippewa. ID. Recently was made Il
~ for fair pine. Itwas called IS above
the price of three years ago.
S.A. &c Alley. of Fort Ma iison-
Iowa, contracted for several million
feet of logs. TO be delivered q. theii
mills. at Sli per thousand.
II. c. Putnam. OF Eau Claire, Wis.
dss sold tracts of pine land IN Lincoln
Price, Clark. Taylor, Eau Citlre, ChiP
DsWA ana Ashland cDuultes. ~ T., ~ ~
Mississippi Logging Company, for $751;
l.3.
ia. Matthew, Of Port Levden, \. Y.
has entered into contract with the Nui
can furnace establishment. at Newbury
in Chippewa county, gich.. to Work NJ
2to cords of wood per day into charcoal
Seveaty-two retorts are also IN coustruc
ton at Wyandott. Mich.
At Orange, Texas. Russell Il Ander
sons mill averages $50 lies and 400
shingles per day. while the moore d
sanford mill. furnished wi3h new rotar,
| machinery, averages 10000 shingles p.
lay. Judge Wingate is building an ad
iition to his mill, in order TO put i
single machines.
John Miller bought planning mill :
| Month ago at Dunkirk, ONO. and az
empted to operate it. he had tinge
| saken off the frs, week by buzz saw
ghlle cutting timber and buzZing ;
| ir.e.d 1T the same tine. The SECOND
veek he lost two fingers. and Who'll
..and on the third. Now he propose t.
ct the mill of his U.Ier n...... at an,
,rIce
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

DRoPrED DKAD.--Johu Wilson, a
moulder, employed at Smith Bros. &
Watson's foundry. dropped dead yester-
day afternoon. He said to one Of the
boys who wss skylarking with him in
the morning; .Don't fool with me,
Charley: don't feel we'll" He wen.
on with his work. however. and made
no further complaint. except 20 remark
during the day that he felt cold. He
had poured or his work and about
half flushed shaking it out" when he
WAS observed TO go To window for a
moment and then started for the pump.
Before reschinc il be sat down on the
scales aud put his hand TO his breast,
saying 70 Mr.. Watson. who was stand
ing near, that he had psin in his
heart. Mr.. Watson ran for sume water.
but before he could get it the unfortu-
mite man fell over backward. II was
supposed he had tainted. but in a few
minutes IL was found that his heart had
ceased beating. DIR. Piummcr was
summoned and stated that he died Of
heart disease. Wilson was about Is
years Of acc, and unmarried. He came
bare from Seattle and worked in foun-
dry in East Portland short time be-
FORE he was employed by Messrs. Smith
4 Watson. The remains were taken in
charge by Coroner Gsrnold. and an in
quest was held last evening. Ike jury
returned a verdict of death from heart
disease. Oue Of the witnesses AZ the in
quest states that he thinks Wilson has =
daughter at Port Townsend. Coroner
Gsrnold will telegraph 81 hsr "a TO the
disposition 20 be nude Of the remains.
and il nothing ia heard from her he viii
be buried by his fellow vorkmen on
Sunday.-Portiarsd STANDARD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Celossin Bogucki, Resale Lsnczewski
tborn Bogucki), Filipino witkowski,
and Sabin viilaume tborn witkowski
appear in \ bill now before Congress as
tho only surviving heirs-at-law and per-
sonal representatives Of Count Pulaski,
who was killed at Savannah more than
a century ago. Tho bill proposes to pay
them 100000 lin full of all debts. de-
mands and claims against tho United
States on this behalf, a. well n for any
pension or gratuity ~ for compensation
ON account Of services rendered. The
nation certainly owes great debt Of
gratitude to Casiinir Pulaski, il might
even owe such = debt 70 his father and
mother, were they living, aud b. glad 10
express it TO them in some pscuniary
way. But how much II owes, either Of
money or gratitude, to descendants OF
Pulaski. = century after his death, is not
20 clear. The bill provides that this
SUN shall ~ full and adequate conn.,
pensation" " 10 the four persons named,
Tor their ancestor's sacridces aud ser
vicss;" and il 10 obvious that the SUN Of
100000 would be remarkably full com-
pensation 10 them. however it might
have been 70 him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Tho following item il clipped from
the Tacoma Ners:
We are given to understand that there
Is man in Seattle that u No eiated over
tho survey that has been ordered be-
tween 50 title aud NJ No point on tho N.
r. that he h,s SJsJJ to hack his idea that
within Is months there will be a railroad
fully equipped and in running order
between Sc %ttle and the Kslama- Tacoma
line. A prominent Citizen of this place
has authorized us to say that hs has
$500 to back him in the assertion that
the Seattle man has Seattle ideas and
that they will not be realized.
II the prominent citizen Of Tacoma,
mentioned above. will como to Seattle
with his $500 aud put it up, We are au-
thorizsd by responsible partiss to state
that all his travelling expenses both ways
will DO paid by the Seattle man, who
ftands ready to cover his money at
twenty minutes notice. Now, Mr..
Editor Of the Nt,rs. either trot out your
prominent citizen or else gracefully 40
knowledge that you were only joking
in the matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Mrs. Sybil Tickner, of Cornwall. Con
necticut, was 100 years old on February
4th.
Emily Ayers. for forty years ser
want in the family of William L. Wyatt
Of Baltimore, died recently at tbs ad
yanoed age of l04.
The Rev. Edward Palmer, Of Barn
we'll. Sonth Carolina, still breaches ev
cry Sunday, although he Is IN his &c
year.
Mrs. Polly Cleveland, of Morrisville
New York. is in her 10th year, and II
GOOD health. and Mrs. Deshon, OF Port
land. Maine, was 103 on the 18th of De
cember.
When Caroline Taylor was sold as q
slave to Col. David Sloan, of Charles
ton, South Carolina, in 1895. she WA
%. She died recently in Centerville
township.
A lady, who died recently in Newbury-
port, Massachusetts, in her Jlst year
was attended by physician for the
first time in her life and that vas during
her fatal illness.
At the date of the Declaration of In
dependence Audreas Bisconair, of Sara
nae, New York, was just one year and
six months old. He now is in tolerable
health.
Uncle Davy COlson, living on Col. Jor-
don's plantation, Hawkinsville, Georgia.
is la years old. When he first rode q
mule to mill the Revolutionary War was
not over.
One Of the American seamen seized
by the English and confined in Dart
moor prison in 1872 was David Win
gate. who died recently in Rochester
N. H., ut 90.
When Mrs. Mary VIM died. recently
in Philadelphia, at 10l, she left suryiv
ing her 6 children. So grandchildren, 81
great-grandchildren, and "a great-great-
grandchildren.
The oldest person in the State of In
diana is Father lmhoff. of Richmond
who il now in his 10th year. He has a
good appetite, but his mental faculties
are failing.
The Dominion of Canada gives pen
sion Of $25 to Louis Vatican. IN In.
dian chief born in Canada LOG years 400
He was commissioned by Queen Victoria
AS Chief of the Banogwais.
In the war of 1912 James Isom spent
his time in a mountain cave making
saltpetrc for the manufacture of gun
powder for the use of the American
army. He died recently at Richmond
Kentucky, aged 102.
Samuel Beckley died recently at Flint
Michigan, in his Tooth year: Mrs. Caro-
limo Garny az RrH,1o opnl let. NJ,
Ann Denny. at Smyrna. Delaware, in
her 105th year, and Mrs. Catherine
Branch, in Boston, aged Ill.
The oldest married couple in Rhode
Island are Cromwell and Deborah Cor.
ton, of East Greenwich. On tho 18th
day of April Mr.. Gorton was 90 and his
wife has completed her 90th year. They
were married sixtysseven years ago.