davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
Tetl,IOn fer E..oMsO -
Nhiskey.

To the Honorable N1yor and Board cf Select
men ofthc City Of aberdeen:
We, the undcrsignc cilize and voters of
the tsty Of Aberdeen, respectfully ask your
Honorable body to grant unto Walker & Pill.
tosk license to retail vinous and spirituos
liquors in less quantities than One gallon, in
said city, in the house kl own as Walker & Pill
loskis. on the west side of Meridian street in
said city.
William Donaldson A Sims W J James j VI
Woodal Griffin " II Young Bob Joint & l.
Carroll " g Moselcy NJ & Medlin NJ G. llcadcn
" L Peugh A DOlo Childrcss Sandy Wat
kins Tom Hairstcn W Donal AID Won Kdlck-
stein J |. Mosby IL Dabys Guss Stratum c
NJ Jordan O A Bowen Fred Whitaker Turner
McNairy Mcmillan J McNairy l. Wort II
Houston N Fields Wicks Frank Saunders
L II saunders II Moshy T W Saunder. l. L
Griffin l. l. Griffin r., Robert Griffin d Dan
Tel S A Dalton l. Oldsiuc " + Howard T G
Elliott JGribbs l. Burke Y A Fergerson +
Swanson w Webb G Gmdncy W " Esics !
p nale j ECkioll II Eckiord Webb I
s Cunningham K A IIoneu W II Clopton lin
Love n Fears W II Kidd WIN Barker Jas
Oldshue J q Jodison il F F. Jackson &" T
Ware w A simmons W F Mcdonald J J Guth
S GreggJ Watkins P Thompson John
OConor Sins 0 B Ragsdale Z franklin
g s CloEion X Copton l. Asbcry f n B Ward
Ira.u, - =, y,
oc,ler l. hxg,,e l. bowcn ischndl u ar.
nola II p ,ounE . T. I ,tiy 9aS HAWKINS
h f y hnI i,a1 GIklh ba.knh ,irnry
E'h n ~ ~ ~ bi'iWehlhal, MnHa,t
Or nu0n,iu 'S nlleSpie pan hstrs reid
t,ah . i, Ithh Morgan YVES howard har-
an Pr d, u, ihulo rfS ~ ioiiiaay Patterson
IL ~; Milheton w W sunmcT News Stord
WW t;ca'u Nna Archer hoiqs Cayson Neal
chandler beV lander Chas Bryant Gull
Mann GtIl'n GRIN Coan Dan Season.
Iot 0riihn a'yNcs sam Boxer Colman j
hahiTh :, L1 ,,, 'orhI' scott Smitt u
Mi,eneii piu'uI'al W Evans Iasser
1ioIon WBrewer MSSaskill W e Du
aney McNa't ~ hoseIs i. ID burdine \
w WI,' s Soroa Az Whll'akerS Ds9r DAVIS
stanford uD SimS Louis nii y George
Koper's jim Log Danon I nS,tln Dan
Mosey feier D@kihs n Diasle,u l n Mil
: neioh SCOT mon 1hcoo Ea',,''a III v Ic1rce
:, l. LaVoy IN tcrklhS y D"l,yniplc v
jordan thompson MOTIFS ua''h,ah !
!, llamiitoh EIn McH',istcr a. " H,ehel
= Waller Lam hfvI Ian" . y shl,lh u rs Syke'
N IS !, WI : waik.
\ r G. JinLips birmingham j " Dabhs r Il Gu
n lrspir ia Sirn,,ns Frank Webb Louis Parker
r. 4 his ] n iurphy ID Motlow Nh u'Conmor
] Suirlds Newman X Ray | Mayer NJ
Mayer ii Head l. Mitchell A Kraus A Stern
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
Tax Assessors Notice.

For the convenience of the people, rs well
NJ myself, | will make list of appointments,
which viii append TO this card. The pay OF
my Office is insufficient 10 justify my hunting
up the Tax Payers in their fields or lse here;
II the people see proper to require me TO call
a. their residences. shall do so, and leave
blank if they are absent; then they VIII DC re-
ouied to render their Assessment before a
magistrate, aad return It TO me IN FER ON, ne
fore the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, MKT de-
sire to say further, that persons h"'dlhg SOL
vent credits deeds Of trusts, notes, accounts
etc, etc, on parties living ia other snpervi,
sor's Districts than their own, will be re luire1
to render their Assssmentsfor such separately,
so that the School Tax ma, be justly ana larry
distributed. futhcr desire to say the oath
will be administered to each and every maj :
yidual assessed aud they will be required 10
sign the blank; do this for my owh prolec'
ton. The merchants and business men OF o.
CT deem would confer a favor by obtaining hlanks
and have their Assessments ready Shen cal
on them [ absolutely cannot, nor VIII III
any case, call on Tax Baye" more fban once
for their lists The practice OF leaving TAX I's's
at the Sheriff's offc" and elsewhere, icnds 10
mistakes ann confusion, and l positively WI
moi receive them. | herewith submit the iol'
in,y;px i;st nf nuni tmpOtS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
Petition for License.

To,h. uo.ou.,, ,.., NJ, a,
10 .ne nnnoraole mayor ana Board OF Al
aermal Oh me my OF Aberdeen. With the
nhhar,s'ghed cl'lz no ana voters OF The City OF
nu.'occn re'lccIiutE AJAX your Hen orahla
uouy \" sr"n' unto Eckioro license to
t;,; ,,nou. ana spurious lqioIs IN les guam
o.aes ,lan one g"''"n III sala Clty IN the house
9TIIupmu w MN, we lur'her RECOMMEND sand
n..hi ~, 40 s1''Soie person 10 whom license
'An oe granted.
D. Griffin, James Hawkins, b NJ Smith, John
HMosby. W & Mostly, G L Carroll. Mack
Headcn, Mosby, W ] Webb, Jr., r A
Honea, H Clopton, Thos. A Sale, l. I Milf.
fiction, Fits, j c West, G W Roberts, O
Ragsdule, W Stanford, G Thompson, D
+ Hubbard, Mitchell, James II Houston.
Tom Grover, J II sykes, Jr., Joe Hantway
V Ledbetter VIM Donaldson. P Beatty, A
L Banr. A d Dalrymple, Parker Alexander, T
g Cannon, L l. Sykes, e Wicks, X Lu.bv
b g jenkins, j Evans, s J Shields, A Dole
j K Chdrcss, i A Stratum, W B Webb. Peter
Dnwkins, Taylor Bear, A Baird, Eouls b
Spears, 2 A Ferguson, I G Elliott. c. Bowen.
J Newman, Y johnson, g A Llkshue ] b
French A Bradford, Edward Jamjson. Frank
webb, James Miller, john TindaiI, IL u stone,
] Evans, Max Rice, B McNary, Aaron
Goodman, G n Bumpats, w A Mitchell, G X
Brock, Robt Ellis, Scott Word, Walter Lam,
FEE Stout, r F Ray, E N Fears, W NJ Perkins
Z Barring, A Franklin, l. l. Mitchell, II II
Head, PC Hamilton, K W IIansell Geo W
Elkiu, A s Baskin, Henry Elkin, Is b Burdine
w L Holiday, l. Asch, T B Gibson, A FeIdma n
W NJ Stages, n Ro.enthal, G l. Nngo, A "
Carter, II L Dugger, E D Murphy, G f Estes
K Hall, b & Burcl, W F Mcdonald, Morg. I
Hughes, Ed Jackson, W james, Jim McNair,
: j G Roberts, Bill Galbcrt. re Griffin, j
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

County Treasurer Walks asks all persons
holding school warrants OF the year 1883
to present them to him at once tor payment.
Monroe Is about the only county in the
State that can pay every dollar of its last
ysar school warrants. A majority Of the
counties have not as yet paid their third
month warrants.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

The Boston Concert Company will play
at the Courthouse Hall tonight and to-
morrow night. This company is of the
very highest repute in mu steal cir cles, and
we are safe in saying that no such enter
tainment has ever been offered to the peo-
pie Of Aberdeen before. Do not miss it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

We will sell FOR CASH on Saturday
the Ind of February at the mill OF Beccum
q Maddox, near Grubb Springs, all the
mil houses, sheds, stables and lot of loose
lumber. A bargain can be had.
A. A. POSEY s. BRO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

A good authority on fashions announces
that the hustle hereafter to be worn will be
small feather pillow. This will be a
great Improvement on the newspapers in
slippery weather.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Miss Rosa Philips announces that her
class in Roman Art will be received at the
store of r. 4 F. Philips on next Wednesday
at o'clock p. m. The work done by Miss
Philips In this line is very beautiful.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
FOR RENT.

The elegant and desirable residence
known as the Jinkins place, one mile west
= OF town, with or without 50 acres OF land
attached. The house and fences, ETC. just
repaired. Terms reasonable. Apply to lie
bank of Jinkins Bros. 33-tf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

MI. WIN. Duke, a thorough going iarme
ofthis county, slaughtered two fou,tee
months old hogs during the cold spell, thu
Melted him seven hundred pounds of clea,
home raised meat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
SCHOOL WARRANTS,

I, Teachers and others holding School war
rants, scholastic year 1883, will present the
same to me for payment, and oblige
JIG. WICKS.
Treasurer Monroe county.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Capt. K. f. Houston is prominent or a.
rlous Legislative Committees. Mssrs.
Moore and Hnllingsworlh have llewise
been assigned to responsilse plan..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

J. W. Peck has purchased from r. A.
honea, the store house lately occupied by
Taylor. Strain & Stewart. He has rem owed
his immense STICK of groceries, &c, thereto,
and without rent to pay will sell cheaper
that ever.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

LOST-A ehilds earring. horshoe pen
dent set with Turquoise. Finder will be
rewarded by returning to Gattman's bank
or Morris Mayer. tt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

A. A. Possy b Bro, advertise to sell, on
Saturday. the 2nd of February, all the
loose lumber, sheds, stables, OK stalls, etc.
of the saw mill OF Beccum and Maddox.
near Grubb Springs. A bargain can be
had.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Lee Hatch, departed
on Wednesday for their home In Cairo, Ill.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

sunny faced, storm Scared Muldon, has
been incorporated. We forthwith nomi-
nate John Oliver Jr for Mayor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

That 20 ahead, progressive firm, J. Metz
ger 4 Co., bought the Jacobus stock last
Monday under the hammer for $500.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

All kinds OF Stamping doe at
4-w. K. & l. PHILIPS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Mr. Rob l.. Hatch and Miss Bette Bum
pass were united in marriage on last Thurs
day evening, Rev. Mitchell officiating,
These Young people are the especial ia
sorites of this paper. Indeed, to know
them is to like them, and We but echo a
common wish when We bid them hearty
God speed adown the stream of life. May
none but gentle and prosperous brcezes
sa'ect them as they go, and safe harbor
anchor them wheu the voyage is ended.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Johnnie, did any one have the Group il
your house last nights" dunno! "Wha
made you ak me ?" swell, 1 saw ligh
In your house long after midnight" Oh
that's my sister! She has something dowr
10 the parlor awful late every night, but
don't know whether 1t is the Group or not
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
TO the Ladies'.

MISS ROSA PHILIPS, of the firm of r.
& + Philips, will be ready to give instruc-
ton in Roman Art, next Wednesday. Class
received at p. M, at the store Of K, IL r.
Philips.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
FOR SALE

An eligible lot fairly improved, half block,
located IN best part of the city, Apply to
John {, Wicks, at the bank of ilnkin, Bros.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
REMOVAL.

The firm of Goodwin & Brack BARRIERS,
having dissolved partnership, have NOV
ed from my old quarters, under tho Cor
don House 10 the rooms over Elkins Il
Sykes shoe store. Albert is with me. and
we will be glad to see our old customers
at our new rooms and guarantee to give
them as good a shave or hair cut as can be
given anywhere.
ter mHp,sII 70 deserve its continuance, / am
Respectfully,
TAYLOR GoonwSy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Congress repeats the iron clad oath, by a
vote OF ls5 to II, Better late than never
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
JERSEYS

We have Just received large
assortment of Ladies and Misses
JERSEYS, Black and Colors
They are the most popular gar
mentsof the season, and we offer
them very low.
stern ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

Upland ploughing goes briskly on, not.
wlthstanding the hard weather.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
Notice

We will sell FOR CASH, on Saturday.
the End of February. at the mill OF Beccun
& Maddox. near Grub Springs. all the
mill hOnses, sheds. stables and lot of loose
lumber, bargain can be had.
A. A. POSEY & BRO.
Bad colds are as plentiful MS blackberres
In June.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25

"a. BOOT, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
OF ELklN & SYKES TO THE FRONT.
NEW STOCK AND LATEST STYLES,
JUST RECEIVED.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1884-01-25
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS
NOTIONS,
Fancy Goods
TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, Etc.

And their business increasing every day in
of the low prices they selling yhng line and the
superiority of the goods they sell Always call them you
wish good articles at reasonable price.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
Insurance Rates.

There seems to be some misapprehen-
sion among many Of our people relative
to the matter of insurance, which the
gentlemen who recently visited Fort
Benton came to adjust. In many in
stances the rates were raised, in others
lowered. Their rating vas the result OF
a meeting of the representatives OF the
various insurance companies, who re-
Gently met at Helena to form an organi-
zation to be known as the Montana and
Idaho Underwriters association. The
classification of Fort Benton is now the
same as that of Helena, Butte and Boze-
man, being based on a class B building,
which is of brick, with fire walls, tin
roof, and no exposure of frame build
ings within thirty feet of it. This is
insured at q $1.25 rate; with no iron
shutters in front, five cents is added !;
with none in the rear, five cents any
building of infamable material within
thirty feet of the building, ten cents
is added. If all these distractions are
removed, the amount of twenty cents is
taken off to conform to the $1.25 rate.
AS a result Of this system Of equaliza-
ton less money will go to the companies
for premiums and a better general rate
obtained. It is the opinion of all insur-
ance men that this is the only correct
and equitable method of adjustment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
III Z RIVER PRESS.

a Hale arrived at the capital Fri
day., when he gazed for the first time in
his lie on a railroad. He left for the
National park this morning, where he
Will meet his brother, Governor Hale,
Of Wyoming. I
There are quite a number of Fort
Bentonites here at present, and among
them several of the sporting fraternity
whose faces are familiar at the river me-
tropolis.
Helena will 0 have a Touring mill
with a capacity of 100 barrels a day in
full operation. There are no wheat
lands in this vicinity, either, as there
are at Fort Benton.
A hearing was had Friday in the case
OF Jos. w. Hanna, in the supreme court,
and the. decision will probably be rem
dered tomorrow morning. Hanna was
ably represented by Col. McCutcheon
and J. +. Vale, of Denver, formerly of
Kokomo, Ind. C..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27

The Plegans.

Perry Aspiring returned from his trip
norlh On the 18th. Our reporter found
him anu ELECTED the following informa-
dians at the agency: That they have
been III IA starving condition there is no
doubt. Some supplies have been sent
In and they are now feeling much bet
ter. The rate OF mortality is decreasing,
and with the -four, bacon and 10000
pounds OF dried buffalo meat now on
hand, Major Allen thinks they will be
able TO hold out until the arrival of the
annual supplies. Mr.. Aspiring speaks
highly Of Major Allen, as indeed every
one who visits the agency does. He
WA treated most Hospitality and every
courtesy shown him. He was shown
the warehouses, and the mou of pro-
visions on hand.
1t is the intention to open the agency
school about September lst. Mrs. Allen
has been teaching a class Of girls to sew,
and rapid progress is reported.
The Indians are anxious to work, n
the wagons issued are insufficient for
the. numbers who wish them, there be-
ing at least twenty applicants for each
wagon. They are hauling hay ten
miles and make two trips a day, al
though they only haul about half a ton
at a load.
There will only be a small crop this
year, owing to the limited noun OF
land under cultivation. The crops that
have been grown on the Indian farms
have as a rule been gathered before 1t
had matured.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
~t
Indian Thieves.

Courier: AL. Harrison, of Sweet
Grass, was in the city last week. He
reports that about ten days ago a band
of indians from the north-Piegans or
Blackfeet-made a raid into his neigh
borhood and succeeded III getting away
with a large number Of horses belonging
to the settlers. The red raiders were
followed as far as the Musselshell, at
which. place further chase was deemed
useless, so the injured citizens returned
and will have to pocket their losses
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
From the Mineral Argus.

Seventy head of two and three year
old durham bulls, the property OF
Stuart, Kohrs & Co., were driven
through town yesterday en- route from
Sun River to Mr.. Stuart's ranch.
Several tons of Florence ore was ship
ped to eastern reduction works last
owners Of the mine. We trust the
returns from the cleanup will fill the
boys pockets.
Ben Dexter, proprietor of the Ander-
sonville saw mill, was awarded the con-
tract to furnish all the lumber for the
new mill of the Maginnis Mining Co.,
the construction of which will require
nearly or quite 500, 900 feet.
Two tons of ore from the Bamboo
Chief. property of Chas. Young, ct al,
were shipped to Wickes, last Saturday,
for reduction, through A. M. Esler, as
has been stated through u columns.
This ore is very high grade, and the
result Of the experiment OF running two
tons through the reduction works at
Wiokes, will be watched with keen in
terest by our miners. we predict q re-
markable showing.
w. r. Swope, of Dog Creek, leaves on
the 18th inst. for San Jose, California on
a brief visit to his folks. Rumor has It
that a very accomplished young lady is
to accompany him as . better nall 70
help share the pleasures and comforts Of
Montana life. Our best wishes, Mr.. s.
and await your early arrival.
While grading for the mill site Mr..
Esler. Sup,t Of the Maginnis Mining
company, was happily surprised to
strike an extension of the Orc Cache.
the vein laying between prophyry and
black clay. "A tunnel will be run in on
the lead at once and may prove q value
able auxiliary to this company's prop
erty
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-27
SEASON OF 1884.
J. II. Mcknight & Co.
P0sr 1Y'R
AND DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,

We are in receipt Of a large stock Of Goods bought for cash and
which we offer at Bottom Prices. Our stock consists in part Of STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE, GUNS,
AMMUNITION, WOODEN WARE. CR0CKERY, GLASS, LAMPS,
HARNESS AND sADDLERY, WOOL SACKS AND THYME, TENTS
AND WAGON SHEETS. We carry a full line Of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part Of the Celebrated Woods Self-bnders
and Mowers, Tiger Rakes, Sulky, Gang and Walking Flows, Harrows,
Wheelbarrows and Pumps. We are agents for the celebrated COOPER
WAGONS, which are conceded to be the best wagons made for the west
ern country. We respectfully invite our old friends and patrons to give
us a call and examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
Jan. ], 1884. ], q. MCKNIGHT & co.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03
EIoped With a Negro.

DECKERTowN, Nj, May 2.-Aman'
da Ayres is the daughter OF MT. y. ~
Ayres. well-to- do resident of Reemer'
vile. a small hamlet near this village,
and one of the staid citizens of Sussex
County. Amanda is a pretty girl OF Il
years. She has always borne gooo
reputation, and was modest and retiring
in d disposition. She was a regular az
tendant of the village school at Bee
meryille, Last evening she told hel
parepts she was going to visit trleno
living only a few doors away an'
would be back soon. She has not beer
seen since. Quite late in the evening
!! her parents became worried at her re-
naming out 40 late, and soon after
ward sent for her to come home. IL wal
then discovered that she had not peer
at the house of tle friend she had salc
she was going to visit. The neiglbor'
were aroused and the neighborhoot
searched, but no trace of her could d.
found.
II was then discovered that negro
named Henry Adams, was also mlssln'
and it was at once surmlsed the ""
had eloped. The suspicion was corropo
rated when it was found that they ha'
heen seen going off together. The negr
is repulsive looking fellow, black a,
coal and very ignorant. Hels married
and has wife and two children llVlh
ar Beemerville. The most intense eS
citement prevails, and frequent threat
are made that if Adams IS caught
will be lynChed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-03

ace Of Mr.. stanhope. She uttered a
piercing shrek, and fell to the floor.
when they removed her to her own
home she was raving with brain fever.
When she was we'll enough to endure
the excitement the whole story was told
her. How Lima Wentworth had mar
ried Edwin Stanhope, the cousin OF Ed.
gar. And Edgar loved Bessie, and had
always loved her, but having heard
that she was engaged to marry Mr..
Worden, he had ceased corresponding
with her. 1t was through Lina's care
less words to her betrothed that Bessie s
loverhad been misled-carelessl words
which had nearly cost the girl her life.
Bu: the clouds had cleared away now,
and the sky looked fair and when Ed
gar arrived, and, sitting at Bessie =
bedside, told her the whole story, there
were no happierpeople on earth.
A clergyman was summoned, and
with Bessie's thin hand In his own
Edgar Stanhope stood at the bedside
and the solemn VOWS were exchanged
which neither would ever regret.
Mr.. Worden, making a virtue o
necessity, was present at the i'm
promptu wedding, and gave the wed
ded pair his blessing. And years aftel
waris-when lie went the way of a
) npsh-he bequeathed his entire fortnn
to " Bessie Stanhope-her heirs an
ASSIGNS forever