davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

It was on board of one Of the. Cunard
steamers that the passengers, to relieve the
tedium OF the yeyage. got up mock breach
efpromise trial DIR Lorimer. Of Chicago
was the.judge and gentleman by the name
Of Fay vas the attorney for the defenssss In
the, cross examination MIR. Fayseiicited Ne
facts that the fair plaintiff vas 30 years q
age and her mother So. ~ "a
Turning to the gentlenpapSwho imperson-
ated the plaintiffs father, the attorney asked
sharply. \ y
"What Is your agep
"Twenty-s!x," was the prompt reply
"Twentysixl' exclaimed the attorney, in
astonishment
Perceiving that he had made mistake, the
father fastened at once to explain. n
ayes. Seems odd at hrst. doesn't it. But
then Ella, you know, is my daughter by my
first wife" v
but somehow the explanation did not sean
to exp!ain.-The Rambler.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
THE SHIRT MY FATHER WORE,
My father bought an undershirt
OF bright and flaming red

My father bought an undershirt
OF bright and flaming red
'All wool, I'm ready to assert,
Fleece-dyed, the merchant said.
'<Your size Is thiityeight. think,
And forty you should get,
Since all wool goods are bound to shrink
A trihe when they're wet"
That shirt two weeks my father wore
Two washings, that was all
From forty down to thlrty-four
It shrank like leaf In fall.
wore 1t then day or two,
But when twas washed again
My wife said: NOW twill only do
For little brother Ben"
A fortnight Ben squeezed into It
At last he said 1t hurt;
We put II on our babe--the fit
Was good as any shirt q
We ne'er will wash II more, while yet
We see its Pickering light,
For II again that shirt is wet,
Twill vanish from our sight.
Anonymous Chestnut.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

A countryman has ordered a picture of his
deceased mother, and comes to look at it.
Artist-Poor fellow patting him on the
back. Isit good likeness, then, that it
affects you so much9
Countryman- sir. Poor motherl to
think she has been dead only six months, and
looks like thatl-Harper's Weekly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
REMEMBERING INSTRUCTIONS.
The Younr Idea.

any dear" said mother, annoyed at some
incautious remarks Of her little girl, awhy
can't you keep secretT
because" said Little Mischief, demurely,
"two Of my front teeth are gone, mamma. -
Exchanue
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

Jack displaying his feeti--Mnat DO you
think of those shoes; only IS. DID you ever
hear Of anything so cheapi
Mrs. Jack-Never. How can tnel seh 80
much leather for so little ninnsF l'1s'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
Facetiw.

A Vermont woman was struck on the head
by large dishpan, which had been hung in
such place over the closet door that 1t could
not be opened without dislodging the pan.
Fortunately the injury was not serious, hut,
with righteous indignation at the stupidity OF
her new Irish "help," she asked:
"Didnt you know the pan was sure 10 fan
and likely TO hurt some one badly IL you
hung IL up therei" ffaf'
"Indade I did, mum. 1t fell on meself
twicet today" HR
not ASKING A GREAT DEAL.
II am afraid, Bobby" said his mother
"that when tell your papa what naughty
boy you've been to-day he viii punish yog
severely"
@Haye you got 10 tell himr asked Bobby
anxiously.
sOh, yes; shall tell him imEediatel,
after dinner" e,1
The look OF concern upon Bobby's fac,
deepened, until bright thought struck him
"Well, ma" he said, "give him bette
dinner than usual. Yoa might do that mucl
| for me-"
REMEMBERING INSTRUCTIONS.
Arabella Ito new maid)-Now, remember
Bridget, II Mr.. Brown calls, say I'm not a
home; but IL Mr.. Smith comes, take hin
right into the reception room, and say I'll b
| down In moment.
Caller-Ah, Is Miss Arabella De Wolf a
| homer
Bridget tmeditatively) she give m
very particular orders. She says il Mr.
Brown calls, say I'm not at home; but IL Mr.
Smith comes, take him right In, and I'll b
right down. Now, which one are you, siri-
| Harper's Bazaar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
FREsH FROM THE DAIRY.

Grocer-I don't have to crack up that but
ter, Uncle Rastus; 1t cells itself.
Uncle Rastus testing it)--Yes, sab; dat
butter oughter sell itsef, tic up itsef, oliver
itsef, eat itsef, an still have strength nuf LEI
ter diges itsef Wet yo' cha'gin' TO- axle
grease dis mawnin', Mister Scalesl-Ney
York Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
What Is your age9n
A Philosopher.

: "Come, let's cross tie street." said man to
a friend with whom he was walking. ~
don't want to meet thas fellow spigget
owe him" ,
"Why are you so much afraid today You
met him yesterday and shook hands with
him." -
ayes but It was different then" ~
"Why sog
because 1 had on old clothes yesterday,
but have on new suit today. My dear
fellow" affectionately taking his friend !
arm, nothing can rival a new suit in tLs
matter OF inviting duns. III you owe o man,
he thinks it is your duty to wear saekclott
ami ashes until you pay him "-ArkansaW
! Traveller.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
"A RanSicinn e Cnlled.

The servants rush in. They flee away in
terror. A physician is called. He finds that
the celluloid head of Edmunds cans has
spontaneously combusted while in his mouth
and carried with it Edmund's entire intel.
lectual dome. The physician looks all over
the room, and even peers under the sofa for
portions of the young mans think retort, ut
he is not successful At last he is forced TO
tell Vaselinia that Edmund cannot recover.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23


HDid you hear that Tomplrins had failedf"
aHas hei know he has been In bad odor
Cor SONS time. fsAaH
-lt's all right now, for he hasnt got a cent"
RACK TO BUSINESS
Dry Goods Clerk TO young woman Gus
tomer)--Ahi / believe had The pleasure Of
meeting you a garden party at tho Grand
Union, Saratoga. last summer.
Young WomAn-Will these goods wash,
sirf Ns WfA1a AtffE Ff&t
ClerA-Yes, madam.
PILINo IT on,
Dumley--R Robinson, ] want yonr advice.
Brown. hear, has referred to me as an IN
spired idiot. What had better doi
Robinson tthoughtfullyl- Dumley,
think you ought TO make him take back that
word inspired"
PURSUE THE SAME COURSE.
ar lady Is beautiful, my son." said . lat
ter-day Lord Chesterfield, 'neyer fail 70 refer
to her beauty
"What am to do when the lady Is plainf'
"Just the same; stick to the beauty"
II HE'D BEEN A BoBrAILED boo.
A three-pint dog in flve-quart muzzle OF
heavy wire was laboriously trudging along
yesterday morning, just after the rain, when
he came to small excavation. This he mis-
took for an ordinary Fourth ward puddle. and
walked into II. The heavy muzzle carried
his nose TO the bottom, and only his tail re
manned visible. The spectacle Of dogs tai
furiously flashing the water attracted The
attention of neighboring apple woman
After satisfying herself that 1t was not tn,
seq serpent, she caught hold OF It and set tn,
dog on dry land, with the observation: I'll
yez had been bobtailed dog, where would
veg ba nowiB m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
PAT E Mt

obtained, and all other business In the s
Patent Office attended to for M0DRATE
FEES.
Our once Is opposite the U. 8. Patent
0ldce, and We can obtain Patents In less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as 10
patentability free OF charge; and we make
ENT.
When PATENTS granted drawing OF your
invention, with claims, your name and adj
dress, viii be published In the United States
Patent ONCE Gazette, a paper OF immengs
circulation, AND THE ONLY ONE THAT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
cials of theU IS. Patent once. For circ,s1sr
advice, terms, and reference 70 actual clients
In your own State or county, address
Q. A. SNOW a CO..
Opposite Patent once.
WAsHrNoToz, d. @.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

Two years have now passed, and Vaselinias
mother has removed from the carpet. with
the aid tof gasoline, every vestige of Ed
mund's inmost thoughts, but Vaselinia is still
unwed
We should learn from this that we cannot
make more judicious present TO a galvaa-
lied young Englishman than celluloii top
cane, for he may try to cut his teeth on it, in
which case he might make spatterwJrk
dado ON the wall with what he has tried to
palm of on the public for brains.-Bll Ny
in Boston Globe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
HE BOUGHT A PAPER.

HE BOUGHT A PAPER.
Yeung and rsndsr--He Tried to FIN
Long-Felt Want.
He was very young and tender. and the same
make emphatic.
Lest my wise and
lynxeyed reader
deem him daft MS@N
and quite cratic;
For against DEGREES AR
|. !. ]. !. !. !.
eternal
He proposed TO run n -bsxzA
Journal W. 4 SE11A
That should please L IN IS MI
all mep diurnal- q vi 1 ~hHl
frohibitlonlst or Mug N n q 4
wump g. o. A. VI
or Democratic LyN Oh
He was very young Hf M
and tender. was ~
this Juyenile 70. NJ VA NJ M
porter.
To take the journal
istic muse before ~ iii
the crowds and IN I'm
court her; ,
For he thought he could invoke for
Both workngmen and broker,
And the sage and seer, and joker,
Would look on with admiration while they
watched the nymph disport her.
So he went and bought paper In most confident
precocity.
Distinguished for it's lack Of funds and hebctudi-
Mostly;
| And he tried TO please each faction,
And give amplest satisfaction
| That would never need rctraction;
And he thought all men would thank him for bis
| catholic generosity.
But the Democrats wero angry and at once began
TO snub him.
And mighty Mugwump athlete came in one day
| 10 club him.
One day twas capitalist neighbor,
And the next Knight OF Labor
With pistol dirk or sabre
To either stab or perforate, or with shialy drub
him
Then Presbyterian deacon hit him with pick
erei sinker,
And the next day he was mangled By an infdel
free thinker. - Na@
Then an outraged milk Inspector
Stabbed him through his chest protector,
Then 'piscopaliAu rector
49,. Held lis feet while
!. ! |. !. ! !. !.
EG&A he was horse.
ASX whipped By an
~~1 ~ a iMrahb acrim n o us
/ NSExyll1lti tinker.
II lNNhGYIp<AH And so general Indig.
| ~ XIEV NlKH nation ragged
| MI kN VIZ against this pub
| LAF@H nv lie teacher,
[1W N IA And his scars were
| n WT%z-TMs <IHTL thick as freckles
"lH AZ mn over every facial
cE >MW ANN feature;
~ tiWN1 Then with shot and
~ >[IAllk>hp slugs they filled
=SNMEAfuAE him,
Il I<TNP wv sW And with chioro-
form they stilled him,
And gentle Quaker killed him
And his tombstone read "Hic jacet q most sim
pie minled creaturer
s. w. Foss In lid Bits
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
A TIMELY LAMENT.

What care for sailors or boating or yacht
Why should rejoice or why weep'
What's making my heart ache is that forgot
To purchase my coal when twas cheap.
Iforget all the pleasures had at the shore,
forget all my innocent fun,
When think that last June ] could buy II at SIX
And now its eight dollars q ton.
Next year. II this winter don't freeze to death.
III remember this one simple thing
To oil up the bins to the cellars high roof
By buying my coal in the spring.
I'll have TO get trusted-that Is. n can
To make myself decentiy whole;
must borrow the money 70 pay Tor II, or
Send Bird get TO borrow the acaL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
TIED TO Els BUSINESS,

She was the vile OF bank cashier, enjoy
ing herself at Niagara Sitting on the hotel
piazza with friend, she remarked that her
husband coull not come very well because be
was @tied to bis business"
aAn excellent precaution, /" said her friend,
swith Canada &C near Z 81 y
And now they don't speak to each ether
Texas SiftineA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23
SIftinDA.

Tramp-Look here, these yere potatoes amt
peeledl Good Woman-Well, goodness, can't
you do that muchl Tramp with injured air.
II didn't ak fur any work. When get that
low, will run fur alderman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

The ball and bat are put away, ~
Ceased Is the long. long strife, 49,
And now the umpire may obtain 80
Insurance on his EsS. E
Lection Cdtrfif1ISa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-10-23

aDid you hear that Tompldns had failedf"
aHas bel know he has been In bad odor
for some time fsAsi
alts all right now, for he hasn't got cent /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
The Appropriation Bill.

a.. ,--ss spvcIas r7- 81 1s'''r
the Government during the two years which will end
with the thir,y-irst day Of March. in the year one
Thousand eight hundred aud lightweight,
Be it enacted by the King and the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Hawaiian Islands, in the Legislature of the
Kingdom assembled:
Section l. The following Gums, amounting TO So
471 10, are hereby appropriated ont of any money in
the Treasury for the service OF the biennial fiscal
March 81 a. d. 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Kentucky Consolation.

Boston Record.
I'm sorry that you were beaten, Brother Nor
rison." said Henry Watterson. ''but it is going
to give you a great chance to perfect your tariff
bill"
1T was perfect before" replied Brother Nor
rison. in querulous tone
w.
"What was thatr
THE bill ought to have been put into blank
verse"
"A thousand thanks. Henry. I'll spend the
next summer in Louisville aud make poetry and
reform a steady diet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Wanted TO Strike a Bargain.

Literary World.
Mr.. Frank R. Stockton, travelling by a Sound
steamboat on his way home from Cotnit not
long ago. was much dissatisfied with his state
room. He sought the clerk of the steamer and
asked if his quarters might not be changed. The
man said yes Can you give me better rooml"
asked Mr. Stockton. "Yes, the best on the
boat" instantly replied the clerk. adding, IF you
will tell which came out of the door, the lady or
the tiger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
She Hoped Not.



They were talking of the baby. Visitor-I
think he'll take after his father Grandmother
On, dear mel hope not Visitor (astonished1
Why not. Mrs. Fhghtyl Grandmother-His
father is In Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Just q Scheme.
Pittsburg Chronicle

FIttsbHTg
First Chicago Citizen-"I see that MAXWELL
has been given another respite at ST. Loulsn
Second Chicago Citzen-"Yes ANYTHING to
keep that miserable village before the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

years have been business the South
Sd and method Of doing business has secured for such
patronage became absolute necessity
central location especially large proportion Of trade
of the city Looking thus
the the largest portion Of trade have the pleasure
of announcing ourselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A Chance for Moses.

Minneapolis Tribune
Bob lngerso'l has so much other law business
on hand that Moses is likely to escape conviction
altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
. sEANcE PREsTiGIsprRITTsTE,
MONSIEUR BLITZINI.

MONSIEUR BLITZINI
This world.renowned artistic will visit Witherneton
and perform at the Pavilion Hall. at 8 M, the
evenings of Friday and Saturday Aug. ID ana Ia
1885.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE INTERESTED IN THE
OCCULTl
NO MAHATMAS OR ESOTERIC BAMBoOZLING,
READ A PLAIN TALE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

To all our friends and patrons in quarters,

Where employees facilities
be all who the North Sde
the South Sde the East Side and the West Side.
Our advertisements the have made the public
with fact that led the
who have dealt with will bear the
that have always been and accommodating
AS evidence Of what propose do from hencefort
append our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
IPysmtea b. Special arraaoemen, Copyrighted. 1886.
e D G ED L @ OIL S.
a TALE IN rwo cHAPrERs.
By Brander Matthews and Walter Herries Pollock.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER l.
MONSIEUR BLITzINIs FIRST PERFORMANCE
The season was at its height ut the little town
of Witherington. on the south coast of England,
and the presence there OF three German bands
and of troupe of Tyrolese zither-players might
be taken as evidence that the season at Wither
ington was unusually brilliant At the pavilion
Gu the pier--and what sslf-respecting seaside re-
sort is now without its pier and pavilionl-com-
panies of stroiing performers followed one an
other in rapid succession and with
equal success. wandering variety
show had fingered for nearly week, SO
attractive had been the latest warsong which
the Only Macfarlaue had beloved Justify in
sponse to three encores at every performance.
The celebrated Campbell Comedy Company had
given round of the legitimate drama-an elias
tic term as Mr.. Campbell understood it, far it
allowed Miss Dora Dartmoor Mrs. CampbeNl to
appear the heroines of THE Lady of Lyons,
East Lynne "A Happy Pair" and 1.-The Lit
tie Detective After week of the legitimate
drama the celebrated Campbell Comedy Company
had departed and the small boys of Witherington
had torn down the vast pictorial posters in
which Mr.. Campbell was represented as shaking
hands with David Garrick, while Shakespeare
lowered above them, distributing impartial
blessing Now new advertisement was TO be
read by those vine willing to pause before
the beardings scattered here and there throughout
the town. This advertisement was peculiar
enough to deserve reproduction here in full:
PAVILION HALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK:

Zoe per can for guaranteed
all yellow Bib table peaches;
per dozen, $1.2O.
7ac per can for choice 3-lb
pie peaches; per dozen, SOC.
TIC per can for standard to-
matoes; per dozen, soc.
TIC per can for standard SUI
gar corn; per dozen, 85c.
7ac per can for 3-lb apples,
pumpkins, 2-lb Lima beans,
green peas, string beans, red
cherries, strawberries, Damson
plums, or blackberries; per
dozen, SOC.
1Oc per can for Yarmouth
corn; per dozen, $1.2O.
10c per can for Mountain
sugar corn; per dozen, $1.10.
25c per can for finest French
peas or mushrooms.
Zoe per can for finest 3-lb
apricots; per dozen, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

1Oc per Id for round or loin
steak, 73c per Id for chuck
steak; boiling beef, sc and &c
per lb; choice roasts, &c and
Sc per ID.
SOC for 25-lb sack best -four.
$500 per brl for best -four;
flour guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded.
&c per ID for dark G sugar;
Is lbs for 81.
43c per Id for light c sugar;
81 lbs for ST..
SIC per lb for white extra @
sugar; 10 lbs for 81.
SIC per lb for soft A sugar;
Is lbs for 81.
&c per Id for confectioners'
A sugar; 163 lbs for 81.
&c per Id for standard gran
ulated sugar.
7c per Id for cut-loaf sugar.
7c per ID for powdered sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

15c per can for choice Bib
apricots; per dozen, S1.70.
BIC per bar for Every Day
soap, Dandy, Big Gun, Kywa
or Werk's German soap.
Sc per Id for best guaran-
teed shoulders.
12c per ID for best guar
anteed hams-D. hams per
Id, &c.
TIC per lb for best lard.
DC per Id for 20 or 3O-lb
bucket best jelly.
25c per Id for lob bucket
fne-cut tobacco.
25c per Id for half-dozen
different brands good plug to-
bacco.
Csc for so good cigars.
90c for 80 fine cigars.
81 for 80 regular &c cigars.
sc per ID for homeless cod
fish.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-03

The conference report ON the Potomac free
bridge bill was agreed TO IN the House yestor-
day and now goes to the President.
The conference committee on the District APP
preparation bill could not agree on the Senate
amendments yesterday, 80 they were discharged
and new committee appointed.
Mr.. Rowen, OF Illinois, from the commit
tee on the District Of Columbia, yesterday
reported bill authorizing the construction of
bridge across the Eastern branch OF the Po-
tomac river. 1t was referred to committee OF
the whole.
Mr.. Barbour, of Virginia, from the same
committee, reported bill 70 create q school
board for tho District OF Columbia. 1t was
placed on the House calender.
Senator Aldrich In the Senate yesterday pre-
sented a petition from citizens Of Rhode ISL
and in favor of the prohibition of the m anu
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the
District of Columbia.
Senator ingalls, introduced In the Senate yes.
terday tho bill recently offered by Mr.. Butter
of the streets and avenues In the District II
directs the commissioners to prepare a map
showing the position ofall streets and avenues,
and that all subdivisions shall be made In ac-
cordance with this map. Another provision is
added to the House bill approprlating $4,000
for the purpose of completing, as soon as posi-
BILE, the Typographical survey Of the District,
A memorial rom n. g. Ordway and A. II.
Cragin, owners OF real estate on First street
east and south A, b, and East Capitol, was
presented In tho Senate yesterday by Senator
ingalls,, They ask the passage of an act to
grant them relief as the special assessments
title. They recite that some OF the property is
about 10 be condemned for the congressional
library. and urge that Its title bo cleared. Re.
feIred TO the District committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-03

Court In General Term-Chief Justice Cart
ter and Justices Cox and James.-Corcoran
VS.. Green; appeal dismissed. White va. Cren-
shaw; argued and submitted.
Circuit Court - Justice Hagner. - Burg.
dorG VS.. Lee; judgment by default, second
National Bank VS.. Hume 4 Cleary; on trial.
Jandorf 4 Co. vs.. Eiseman; Judgment by de-
iault McShanc d Co vs.. Harrison; judg-
ment By default.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur
r. Laws, carrying. concealed weapons; nollee
pros. entered. Vim. L. Stuart. unlicensed
auctionoer; not guilty. Assignment for to-day
J. W. Barnes, unlicensed commercial agent;
James Donnelly -four cases) and John Lally,
unlicensed bar; John L. English and John AL
bert, Sunday bar.
Equity Court Justice Merrlok. Berry VS..
Berry: testimony ordered taken before Exam.
liner NJ. n. Richardson. Jones VS.. jones' sale
finally ratified aud cause referred to the audi
tor. Woodward vs.. District OF Columbia; as
sessment adjudged void and injunction granted.
Davidson va. District of Columbia; same decree.
Shoemaker VS.. johnson; order appointing VIM.
D johnson guardian ad litem, Ratz VS.. Metz
Ter; order appointing Dora NJ. Metzlerguardlan
nd litem. Grcason VS.. Palmer; order appoint
ing Thomas NJ. Fields guardian ad litem. Nc
Blair VS.. Ten Eyck; final decree vesting title
in Thomas E. Waggaman, !. trustee. Norris VS..
estate Of Norris; trustee directed nisi to accept
offer. Sanyers vs.. Sanyers; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner John CruikshRnk. Chase
VS.. Chase; same order. KnlghtYs. Sheed; audi
torsreport and supplemental report confirmed.
Schatier vs.. Schaffer; pro confesso and refer
ence to Examiner John A Clark. Williams VS..
Williams appearance OF absent defendant Or
dered. johnson VS.. Hood; pro confesso and
reference 10 Examiner John Coughlin. Coues
vs.. Coues; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer John Coughlin. Beha VS.. 0ttenburg;
decree Diminishing bill with costs granted.
Williams vs. Ten Eyck final decree directing
conveyancCs Stead VS.. Stead; testimony or
dered taken before Examiner John Crulkshank
Assignment-Nos. 9, 3, 4, 8, o, z, 8, 0, II, IL. Oh
ROSES lime fruit juice, wholesale and retail,