davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
TYPES FROM BOHEMIA.

Representatives of Glass of Literary
Minds Which is Fast Dying Out.
s.Homer is recognized as the father
of Bohemians. Dante and Tasso were
Bohemians, and so was Cervantes, the
greatest humorist the world ever pro-
duced. Plato, the philosopher, was
one; so was Voltaire, and so was Rous-
seau, the famous French sentimentalist.
Boccaccio was one, ditto Moliere, the
French dramatist. Shakespeare was an
out and out Bohemian. Goldsmith was
a right jolly one. Sterne, the humorist,
was a sort of one, and so was Swift, the
great satirist. Bobbie Burns, the
poet, was born Bohemian; so
were Shelley, Byron and Tom Moore.
Charles Lamb, the essayist, was lively
one, and so was Tom Hood. Dickens was
one, and Swinbourne is the liveliest one
England has to-day. Nearly all the
French poets, novelists, journalists, act
ors and artists are Bohemians. Victor
Hugo was pretty live one in his
Younger days. Emile Zola, the great
realistic novelist, is the leading Bohe-
mian in France to-day. The Germans
| don't 90 much on Bohemian life and the
| Bohemians have no use for Germany, or
for Russia, Spain, Austria and Turkey. A
Bohemian, to exist at all, must enjoy full
liberty of speech, and liberty of speech
| is altogether out of the question In
| those countries. America has pro-
| duced her share of Bohemians. We are
| getting as bad as Paris. Every little city
| has its list of them. Poe, Willis,
Huffman and Halleck, all well-known
poets, were true Bohemians. Fit2
James O'Brien, poet and story-writer,
was one. Artemus Ward, the king
American humorist, was Bohemian oi
| the first water. Walt Whitman is as
great one as the world ever produced
Mark Twain and Bret Harte belong tc
the order, and so does Willie Winter
poet and dramatic critic. Bill Nye il
an easy-going Bohemian, and so is Opit
P. Read, the humorist and story-writer
JOAQUIN Miller ranks as one and 81
does George Alfred Townsend, bettel
known as Gath But the woods arr
full of them. The cleverest writers oil
our newspapers are men who ar
recognized as Bohcmians out and out.
.Are there any female Bohemians?'
s.Certainly. George Sand, the great
est of all French novelists, was simon
pure Bohemian, and SO was Georg
Eliot, the greatest novelist Englan
ever produced. Sarah Bernhardt is tn
cleverest of all female Bohemians, an
a right brilliant one she is, too. Nearl
all of our actresses are Bohemians; it
in their nature. Laura Don was beat
tiful one, and Clara Morris is a gres
one. But enough! You know what
Bohemian is now. "-Cinctnndh Eli
l /r1y17.p1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
OIL FIELDS IN EGYPT.
An Abundance of Petroleum Recently Dis
covered Near the Red Sea.

covered Near the Red Sea.
There is now reason to believe that
the ancient Egyptians knew how to
work petroleum wells, and that their
smbalming process was based on some
preparation of mineral oil. An abund
ance of petroleum has recently been
discovered in the Peninsula of Gimsheh,
near the Red Sea. The first borings
were made at a distance of four hum
dred feet from that historic body of
water, and in one hundred and fifty-six
feet from the surface oil was struck in
such profusion that three thousand two
hundred barrels of petroleum gushed
out within twenty-four hours. Accord
ing to Mr.. Daley, a Belgian engineer,
who made a scientific examination of
this new oil region, there is no doubt
but that there is as much oil under the
surface of the ground in Egypt as in
any part of the world, but it is doubtful
if it can come into competition with
American or Russian oil, as it is mixed
with salt water and other foreign sub
stances. 1t yields on analysis from
twenty to twenty-five per cent. of pure
mineral oil. The region where it is
found is of volcanic structure, and has
neither vegetation nor fresh water.
1t is very remarkable that oil and gas
should have been buried for sc
many thousand years in the earth with
out being known or utilized to any
great extent by mankind. The dis
covery of petroleum mas been an un
mixed blessing to mankind, for it ha'
furnished a cheap illum nant for the
masses. 1t is said to have changed thu
| habits of myriads of poor people. Ii
the absence of any cheap artificial light
the inhabitants of Japan and Chins
were wont to retire shortly after sun
down, but since the advent of refne'
| petroleum, or kerosene, the poor Asia
tics can afford the luxury of light TO
several hours, which formerly the,
spent in darkness. Our American pc
troleum still has the market as agains
all the rest of the world, the only rea
competitor being the Russian miners
oil, but as general thing our petro
leum is the cheapest illuminant, as
can be refined at less cost than the Rus
sian. Our oil territory is steadily er
larging. AS one oil field is exhausted
new ones are discovered quite, as prt
ductive. The oil-bearing strata is know
to extend into West Virginia and Ohit
In the matter of gas wells, which al
found in all our petroleum fields, "
seem to have an advantage over all th
world. Coal is being dispensed wit
for manufacturing and heating purost
in large sections of Pennsylvania an
Ohio. The use of natural gas b:
cheapened very greatly the manufactul
of iron and steel. 1t is so abundal
that thereis talk of forming compani,
to convey it by pipes to New Yorl
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other gre
centers of population. = Den'orest
| MOnthLu
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
witnessed his dying struggles until she

witnessed his dying struggles until she
tainted.
The latest effort of the peace commission
to settle the lockout at the forty 1.-TWO shoe
factories in Brocton, Mass, has proven
futile. On the 9th the lasters issued an
answer to the manufacturers refusing
arbitration. The contest promises to be
long and bitter one.
The result of the investigation Of the
special examiners into the accounts of Gay,
the ex-Chief Pension Clerk at Pittsburgh,
shows that the shortage amounts to $11, ,357.
The examiners found that the peculations
began five years ago. At first Gay took
small sums ranging from $40 day up
ward, until within the last year, when the
embezzlements amounted to as much as
500 day.
At Somervi,le, Mass, on the 27th the
hearing in the case of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Robinson and Thomas R. Smith charged
with 'mingling poison with intent to kill
one William j. Robinson" +" resulted in their
being held in $4,000 each for the grand
jury. In default of bail the prisoners were
committed.
The annual picnic of the Central New
York Dairymen's Association was held at
Sylvan Beach, N. Y, on the 9th. Five
| thousand farmers and dairymen were in
| attendance. Senator Miller delivered an
address
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News
WASHINGTON.

Acting Attorney General jerks has de-
cided that special agents of the Interior
Department are empowered to seize lum-
ber which has been manufactured from
timber taken contrary to law from gov
ernment land wherever they find it, and
sell it at private or publ ic sale, the pro-
ceeds to be turned into the Treasury.
The value of merchandise exported from
the United States during the month of
July last was $50, ,7S2, ,707, and of imports to
the United States, S55, $50, 100. In July,
1885, exports amounted to S45, 752, ,03S, and
imports 50, ,114,662.
The total number of immigrants arriving
at the six principal ports of the United
States during the month of July, 1886, were
81 ,34S, an in ncrease of ], ,S66 over the number
arriving during the same month last year.
During the seven months ended July 81,
1856, there arrived 221,3l3, or 6,6I0 more
than during the corresponding period Of
1885
Benjamin P. Davis, Deputy Fourth Audi
tor of the Treasury, has rendered his resig-
nation to the President, to take effect Octo-
Der 1. 1t is understood that he was requested
to resign and that his successor has already
been selected.
Names for the new steel cruisers for the
navy have been selected. One of the 1900
ton vessels will be named Newark" the
other, modelled after the japanese war slip
Naniwakan, will be called charleston. u
and the third vessel will be called stBalti
more" The latter will be the largest vessel
of them all. 1t is expected to develop won
derful speed. and if the engineers perform
their duty properly all naval experts agree
that she will be the fastest afoat and the
| finest in the navy.
A report prepared by the Sixth Audito,
| of the Treasury shows the fiscal operations
| of the postal service for the quarter ended
March 81, 1885. The receipts were sll l,53S,
| 63o.S1; expenditures, Sl2, 19i, 22i92; deficit
81 ,290 S0697. A comparison with the cor
responding quarter of the previous yea
| shows receipts to have been $40 1888 6lS.3
expenditures, S12, ,544, ,S40.95; deficit, 81, ,561,
1GS g.
Hon. W. L. Trenholm, Comptroller of tn
Currency, has declared divid ,nd of one
hundred per cent. and interest in full in
favor of the creditors of the Abingdon Ma
| tional Bank, of Abingdon, Mass.
Thomas f. Benedict, Deputy Comptrolle
of New York, on the 27th received his com
mission as Public Printer at Washington
Special Agent Tingle, the Representative
of this Government at the Seal Islands, ha
made his annual report on the seal fish
cries. He reports that So $50 seals wer
taken during the year by the Alaska Com
merc:al Company, from which the Govern
ment derived revenue of S262. .437.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

Good thoughts are no better than
good dreams unless they are executed.
One of the finest qualities is that
nice sense of delicacy which renders it
impossible for one to be an intruder or
bore.
Did you ever ask any one else to be
your wife?" she queried, in much doubt
s.No, darling" he answered tenderly:
II assure you this is my maiden effort
N Y. Telegram.
"A harsh voice, coarse laugh
trifies like these have suddenly spoiled
many favorable first impression The
cultivation of the heart must be real,
not feigned.-M Y. Post.
AS they who for every slight in
trinity take physic to repair their
health do rather impair it, so do they
who for every trife are ready to vindi-
cate their character do rather weaken
it-Baptist Weekly.
What he bought
A country merchant bought n EE;
| What did he purchase, If you please?
That's easy. He bought cheese
San Francisco AIta.
John" said an anxious wife,
''they tell me you are running your
business into the ground. How is itp"
..Maria, am" "John, do you think
it paysP' mo, Maria, the lightning
rod business isn't what it used to be. -
IId-Bits.
Fond Mother Ito bachelor uncle)-
Why, John, don't let the baby play with
that gold toothpick. He'll swallow it.
Bachelor Uncle-Oh, that won't do any
harm. 1 have string tied to it, SO
can't lose it.-Lite.
"A lady having spoken sharply to
DIR. Parry, apologized by saying: ut
sense.'s mo, madam, it is not their
privilege, but their infirmity. Ducks
would walk if they could, but nature
suffers them only to waddle. IN r
Herald.
-" What is the matter with Susie
WalesP" asked Mrs: snaggs OF her hus-
band. "She is suffering from ophthal-
mia, I believe" replied Mr.. Snaggs.
) He S aid she had something the matter
5 with her eyes. It'd Bits.
Here is a list of books to take to
> the mountains or seaside, remarked
. Mr.. Snooper. looking up from his paper,
land they have actually omitted the
most important of them all. .Whal
2 book have they omitted ?" asked Mrs
! Snooper. "The pocket-book. ~ Pits
! bsrgh Telegraph.
n -"I want some dye stuffs." said th'
!. old lady, as she entered the drug store
t ..All right, ma'am." said the new bo.
promptly, ,".we can, give you arsenic
strychnine, chloroforn, laudanum. ant
it if you want something right sudden
O for family use, l can put you up q pin
1t of some new Hannibaa whisky with th
e corn-meal fioatin' in it. !" But the oil
ii lady got mad andwouldn't be sppeased
IA That is = she got n,addsr and medd0l
- BArrls.ts,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
A Good Thing for the Agents.

There's another scheme to get money
out of imaginary heirs to great prop
erty in this city. At present it is being
worked" chiefly in the West. and the
stake is an estate here valued all the
way from $500, 900, 900 to s4OO, 600, 900.
The property is alleged to be chiefly
around Mercer street, poor street Just
west of Broadway. There it covers
about one hundred acres, and there S
some more in Jersey. 1t was owned by
Moses Mercer, Scotchman, in 176O,
and was leased for ninety-nine years.
The lease having expired some years
ago, the "heirs" of old Mercer are in
vited to contribute funds to recover the
property before the courts. 1t is said
that several Western men of sense and
standing have joined in the enterprise
but as the Vanderbilts and Astors pwr
most of the New York property now
claimants will have hard job to wres
| it from them.-RuraI Neao Yorker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
LATER NEWS.

THE fine Hudson river steamer, Daniel
Drew, was burned to the waters edge. No
lives lost
AN earthquake in Greece caused the loss
of six hundred lives and serious injury to
upwards of one thousand persons. Six
towns were entirely destroyed.
Mr.VEsUvIUs is in a state of eruption and
the inhabitants of Naples have fed for
their lives.
MICHAEL VELLEK, the Chicogoan, who
hanged his little boy, nearly killing him.
has been released on 500 bail.
c. c. SNYDER, a wealthy business man OF
Canton, O., was fatally shot by o police
man who mistook him for a burglar.
JACOB DUNCAN, of Bedford, Pa, killed
jeremiah Plecker, his brother -in-law, for
jestingly turning the hands of the clock
forward two hours.
AT Annia, Ill, Oscar Hambrick, aged
seventeen, shot and killed an eight-year-old
son of Simon Carney. The murderer is
threatened with lynch!ng.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, Ernest Schmie-
| dicke, while recovering from the effects of
spree, swallowed an ounce of carbollc
acid in the presence of his family. The
| wife, on realizing that her husband was
dead, became delirious, with slight hopes
of recovery.
| Two hundred Cleveland Anarchists met
on the Goth to denounce the conviction OF
the Chicago murderers. The principal
speaker said that if the men were hanged
seven hundred thousand avengers would
arise from their blood.
THOMAS HALL, wealthy citizen of Mont
gomery. County, Va, was shot and killed
at the town of Central, on the Goth, by DR.
Pierce Crockett of Wythe County. Crock
ett, who was arrested, claims Hall hat
threatened to kill him on sight, and tina
he (Crockett) had got the drop on him.
MARY DAVIS, thirteen-year-old coloret
girl is under arrest on a charge of poison
ing five summer boarders at a farm nea
Wilmington, Mass, by placing arsenic il
their tea. The poison was taken in sue
large quantities that it produced vomiting
and saved their lives.
ERWIN THOMAS, of Cincinnati, brough
suit against Schraffenberger & Grund
hoefer, undertakers, for 5000. The de
fendants refused to bury his child, under
I rule of the Undertakers' Association, a
, Thomas was charged with a debt by
member of that organization.
} A POWDER magazine near Chicago wa
3 struck by lightning, on the morning of th
2 Goth. Thousands Of pounds of powder an
C dynamite were exploded. Five people wer
killed outright or fatally wounded Th
It conclusion was severe, as houses were d.
b molished or damaged within radius {
. one mile. A man was blown from hi
= wagon tive hundred fest away.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
One dav a Bridgeport (Conn

One day a Bridgeport Conn.,
newsbov was carried out of the station
by a train. He jumped when it was
going at a good rate of speed and
lighted on the other track, where he
rolled over and over. A train was ap-
preaching on that track, and was
stopped Just in time to save his life.
The boy was little the worse for his
double peril.-HarJord Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02

Some one writes from West Point
of young lady in white dress, who
was playing tennis with all her might
and small boy" that her red face
above her white dress resembled Il
strawberry on top OF a plate Of vanilla
ice cream - Troy 1imss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The engine shops of the Great Northern
Railway Company at Boston, Lincolnshire,
England, were destroyed by fire on the
26tb. Several hundred men were thrown
out of employment.
By the collapse of a steel ingot ware
house at Sheffield, England, on the 25th
number of children who had been playing
on the pavement were kill ed and injured.
Seven dead bodies had been recovered
from the ruins.
The embankments of the Irrwady river
at Mandalay, India, gave way few days
ago, flooding the whole district from four
to twenty feet deep. Fifty thousand per-
sons have been rendered homeless, and it
is estimated that one thousand persons
have perished in this flood. The loss will
amount to S5,OO0,0OO.
The schooner Millie B. was wrecked on
Port Monton Island, N. F., on the 24th.
Captain Downie was killed by the main
boom falling upon him, and Benjamin
Downie was drowned. The rest of the crew
were saved.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the Gar
has ordered that Prince Alexander be for
| warded to Kisseneff if he refuses to accept
| his abdication as an accomplished fact
The towns of Bulgaria are decked with
| flags, and there is general rejoicing at the
overthrow of the rebels.
The French ship L'Etoile, while return
ing, fish laden, with others of the Grand
Bank fleet, on the 18th, during the preva
lence of dense fog and boisterous ses
struck on the reefs of Kalan's Island, N. f.
and was shattered in pieces and immedi
ately sank. Twelve of her crew were
drowned. Nine, including the Captain
were washed ashore in almost lifeless
condition.
An attempt was made on the 9th to en-
force evictions at Donoughmore, County
Cork, the police being aided by detach
ment of soldiers. Only one eviction wa
accomplished, when the people attacked
the police and military with such despera
tion that further proceedings were aban
doned.
A Berlin dispatch says formidabl
movement in favor of Prince Alexande
is on foot among the students of Germany
and it is their intention to present hin
with an address of sympathy upon his ar
rival at Darmsta1t.
Mr. Parnell's amendment to the address
replying to the Queens speech was rejecte
in the English House of Commons on tn
9th by q vote of 304 to ISL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02

Pea Ridge, Possum Trot. Shake
Rag, Wild Cat and Frog Town are the
names of seYsral villages in Forsyth
County, ca:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
BENZ. HUBBARD,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
IN TARY PUBL1C.-Prompt atten-
tion given to business intrusted to
him. Office-Harbangh' . corner, north
Barron street, opposite the Post offico,
Eaton, Ohio.
july IS, 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
EATON OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z 1886

brothers. Frank Wilson and George Glover
Their ages ranged from thirteen to twenty
two years.
John s. Budford. assignee of the old
Springfield Ml) Savings bank, has begun
suit against Congressman William M.
Springer for $4,000, to recover a loan
claimed te have been made to Springer
years ago with interest thereon.
Near Bristolville, O., on the 27th William
Noble and a Swede, while storing away
hay in a barn, engaged in an alteration.
Noble threw pitchfork, the tines striking
the Swede in the breast, resulting in death
few hours later. Noble was arrested.
The hanging of Maxwell, the murderer
of Preller, at st. Louis, has been postponed
until November 5, a stay having been
granted pending the hearing of his case
before the Supreme Court of Missouri.
Five thousand people attended the re-
union of the Sherman Brigade at Crest
line, O., on the 9th. Senator Sherman
was elected president Of the organization
for the ensuing year.
johnson, the ship-burner, who was con-
victed about four years ago and sentenced
to twenty years in the Louisiana State
prison, has been pardoned by Governor
A waterspout burst on the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Wilkes County, N. c., few
days ago, flooding several farms and de
stroying the houses. Many families los
everything and had flee for their lives
Rev. Alexander J. Drysdale, of New
Orleans, was on the 27th elected Bishop o
the Episcopal diocese of Easton, Md. Thi
makes the fourth election there, those here
tofore elected having declined.
Constant Benoit, a Swede just arrived IL
America, was torn to pieces by ferociou
boar on farm near Knoxville, Tenn,
few days ago.
Sister Eulalie, the superioress of the I'm
maculate Academy at Newport, KY, me
a shocking death on the 27th. She was con
valescing from an attack of typhoid fever
and in trying to take some medicine durin
the night the mosquito bar caught fire an
in a moment the bed was mass of flames
Before assistance could reach her she wa
burned SO badly that death soon resulted
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-09-02
PROFESSIONAL.
J. A. GILMORE. u. L. HoLr
GILMORE & HOLT.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO.
In TARIES PUBLIC.-Office, End
story Of Sohlenker's building, Com
merciai row, east of Court House.
ALI legal business entrusted to their
care attended to with promptness-
Jan. Is, 'S5-tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19

1887 .Gewinne i'm 8etraee bon $685., SOC
az Anfrasen fir asenten, ioipie @aten
fir Clubs tonnen nut in Der Office in Nen
Orleans sema1t psr6sn.
@ese uaberer Nustanft f@reibe man bsutIid
bic sanae aOrefe.
Wan i4ide @elb bur1 BOffal Wcs
ten, GrpreB Monep Orber, Wem OOri
Wediel onf Stem Srleans.
Briefe NIT gurrene1 unberdnbert per Grpreb
Mir aablen @rprebtcfen anf ole Sumnen
iiber S. aufpdrts.
M. u. Ddupbin,
@eip Orleans, ca.
Won a~oreifire resifrAte 8riefe uno tels
.. o. Moneh Orbres ats anf bic Nem Orleans
Rational 8aft, Stein Orleans, Ga.
@pwarb Wppre, Mgent,
22l seeqnia Strabe, San autonio, 2eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
9aupt9eninn $4,000.
Il.

Die unterseidneten Banten rrb 8anfiers
iperben aae @eipinue in Der 2ouiEana Gtaotg.
2Otterie, bic ibnen praientirt perOen, ans3ablee
:. $. Oglesbp, Brai. ga. Stat. ganf,
g. 8. Rennebp, Brdi. State Mat. Banf.
u. 8ulOwin, Brdi. 81. 8. Scat. ganf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-19
lInabertrefhide Nn3iebun8
l1eber cine halbe Wiuicn perlooif.
2ouiliana State 2otterp 60.

NOutItuItn SlNlC NuIlCly Vps
Diefes Snfitut iuurbe i'm Sdbre 1858 fat
gr3iebunss- unb @obItbatigteits 8bede bon
Der @taatslesislatur fun ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbapanoig Sabren gefetli6 ineorporirt
nit einem RapitaI bon 81. 00o, 900, 8a tpsIGem
fe ieitber einen &eferbefonb bon $55o,000 6ins
a~ugefigt bat. Dnr9 elm iberf@pengIihes
8Otum Durben tire &e9te elm SteiI Der 9egen.
~wdrtisen Characterization, an9euommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iebunsen bon ein3eI.
men Nnmmern in6en monatli@ ttatt.
NiemaIs pirb cine sSiebunsi berf9obeu. Man
leie nadfolseneen @lan.
191fe @rpbe mrnatltHe 3itbung
DienffaS ben 10. april 1886
in Der acupemp Of Wnfc, Nem Srleons.
gIe unfere f~inftisen 3iebunsen inben fat
inter Muffi@t ut0 2eituus Der @enerdIe
O. o. geAtregafa son 3~GttisiAaa irta
gabaI g. GarIy ru,t Ttrgiuien.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 Tidsts gu IS iebss. Brud,
tbeile in 6anftel I'M gerbdlni6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Aggie and Arthur Watts of Bran
On visited friends in town this week.
Rev. Joseph Cook is engaged to speak
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

not find that any of the parties claimed
or expected that any rent would be paid
while Clark was alive. The latter case
involved the further question of whether
tenants in common can bring an action
of assumpsit against each other. Hon.
l.. f. Knapp and Hon. f. +. Woodbridge
for plaintiffs; Hon. f. Il. Hard and Hon.
6. w. Grandey for defendants. Decision
reserved.
II. c. Goodale and wife against Oliver
Frost's admr. was the last case heard.
The only question here is whether hus-
band and wife can join in an action OF
book account, which was the form of ac-
ton brought by the plaintiffs in this case
A. p. Upper for plaintiffs; C.. NJ. Wilds
for defendants. Decision reserved. -