davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
THE TILpEN WIlL case.
The General Term Boverseu the DecIsio
of the Lower Court

The Goneral Term Beversea the Decision
of the Lower Court
NEW YORK, Nov. s.--The general term Of
the supreme court has reversed the decision
Of the lower court in regard to the Tilden
VIII case. Presiding Judge Van Brunt con
ours with Judge Brady IN holding that the
CLAUSE Of tho will providing for a Tilden
trust, TO establish libraries in New York and
elsewhere with the residuary estate is void
Judge Daniels dissents.
The court says; "Without action on the
part of the executors the trust could not
possibly claim anything, and It's power 10
claim anendowment is not only taken away
in case the trustees should determine that IL
was inexpedient to order II, but its very
power 70 take anything depends upon tile
affirmative judgment Of the executors and
trustees. II the provisions Of the viii re-
lating 70 the residuary estate are 10 be
deemed a trust, therefore. they are void .
and if they are 10 be deemed 70 confer sim
ply power in trust upon the executors and
trustees they are equally invalid for in
deiiniteness, unless the execution or non
execution Of the power was made expressly
20 depend upon the will OF the grantee Of
the power.
ut is plain that the discretion vested IN
these trustees cannot be controlled and cam
not ba exercised by any other person or
court and thus no duty has been imposed
upon them, the performance of which can be
upheld by court OF equity, and this is the
test Of the validity of such power as
power in trust
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
FATAL FIRE AT PETERSBURG.
A Police Sergeant Burned to Death IN ON
of the DESTROYED buildings.

A Police Sergeant Burned TO Death IN One
of the Destroyed Buildings.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov s--A terrible fire
started at 8 a. m in George II. Davis a Co.
dry goods house, ON Sycamore street, and
burned down the whole iron front block
and adjoining properties. The fumes leaped
across the street and destroyed Odd Fellows
hall and i've or six other buildings Lieut.
Crichton. Of the police force. was in ono of
the buildings when the wall foil in ON him
He was burned to death.
Half a block on each side OF Sycamore
stree. from Tabb street westward, IS gone.
The estimated loss is s750, 900; Insurance..
SS50O00 Lieut. Crichton leaves a widow
and six children. During the progress OF tho.
fire John Brewer, negro, was arrested for
using incendiary language TO a crowd Of
colored people. He told them that Crichton
ought to have been in --- long ago. The
mayor fined him 500, placed him under
81 900 bonds for twelve months TO keep tho
peace, and also made him give an appeal
bond in the same amount TO insure his APP
pearance in a higher court.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A MILL At BOSTON.
Jack Ashton Knocked Out by George
Sodfrey- Coiored.

Sodfreyr Coiored.
Boston, Nov. S--As the Parnell Athletie
club rooms last night Jack Ashton, of Provs-
dence, and George Godfrey, the colored
heavy weight pugilist Of Boston, faced each
other for fourteen rounds, the contest ro.
sulting in a knockout in Godfreyis favor.
Ashton was seconded by Billy Madden and
Steve McMaugh. Godfrsy's seconds were
Frank Steele and Frank Carroll, with Jere
Dunn, Of New York, referee. Providence
sporting men wagered their money freely ON
Ashton at odds OF 500 70 500 and the result
Of the contest was "a big surprise After the
first round Godfrey stock rose rapidly, and
It became painfully evident shat Ashton was
oyerinatched. Godfrey got in a terrible
right hand blow on Asht0ns cheek bone in
the first round which seemed to daze the
latto-, and he did not appear to recover
from its effect during the whole contest
In fact, after the first round Ashton was
practically out of the fight. In the second
round Godfrey planted another blow over
Ashton's left eye, while Ashton tried in
vain TO return the compliment.
In the third round Ashton rushed tho fight
ing, but Godfrey parried his kody blows and
repeatedly landed ON Ashton's face. Ia tho
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds Ashton was
kept busy defending himself from Godfreyis
blows which sought Ashtcn's face and neck
with telling effect Jacks blows seemed to
annoy Godfrey but little They were di-
rected mainly at the latter's stomach, al
though Godfrey received one stinger between
the Dyes in the sixth.
In the seventh Ashton was caught with a
heavy left handler on the right jaw and went
TO the floor. From the eighth to the thir-
te@lth round Godfrey led AT all points, clearly
showing his superiority over Ashton. Ash
ton planted but three telling blows upon God
frey during the entire contest. In the four
teenth round Godfrey succeeded N landing a
powerful blow under Ashtons left jaw that
brought him TO the floor beaten man.
BY the terms of the match Godfrey re-
ceiyes a cup valued at 81 600 and Ashton
500 trophy. At the conclusion Of the CON
test Godfrey was challenged by Joe Lannon,
tho well known heavy weight, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
ONE CENT.
THE LATEST FROM OHIO.
Governor-Elect CampbeIps Ma
jority Estimated at II,454.
THE STATE TICKET IS VERY CLOSE

The Democrats Have tile Legislators with
Eight Majority ON a Joint BaIIot-sena-
turial Aspirants to Succeed Mr.. Payne-
various Political Notes.
CoLumaus, o.. Nov. s. The returns from
every precinct in Ohio, unofficial, show that
Campbell defeats Foraker by Il.45+ and
that the Democrats have both branches OF
the legislature with eight majority on joint
ballot. On the rest Of the state ticket it ia
very close, and probably some on each ticket
Is elected 1t now looks as though the Re
publicarN had the state treasurer, clerk of
supreme court, attorney general and school
commissioner, and Tint the Democrats had
secured the Acknowledgements supreme
court judge aud member Of the board Of
public works. Il will sake the official count
to determine all below the governorship, and
this will be completed tAis week
Democratic Senatorial Aspirant~.
The Democratic scramble for the United
States senatVrship 60 succeed Mr. Payne has
already began Hon, John A. Thomas, the
lrirh Springfield manufacturer, and Hon.
Calvin $. ETice, chairman of the national
~"@i''iatiV touinhN'ctf bvth Mieh 70 Sncueeu
Air. Payne Hon Lawrence 7. N,ai. Of
ChAlicothe, Mr.. Campbeli's competitor for
The nomination, il also IN the field, as is ex-
Congressman George L. Converse, OF this
cay Mr. Payne van not be a candidate for
reelection. The other esniiemen mentioned
aip John r. Mclean, Of The Cincinnati En-
quirer, and Hon. james f. Neal, chairman
Of tae Democratic state committed
The Evening Pest, the leading Democratic
organ here pnhlthcs nm interview with
sdiior Mcieanin which he says ne ''wouldn't
hgNe the Ohio sen0torsLip on a gold PLATTER"
This declaration 81 Mr.. Mclean is believed
Dy ais most intimate friends TO be fn.l
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Threw a Bomb az. the Jan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-The steamer
City of Sydney, from Japan, brings the
news OF an attempted assassination on Oct
Is Of Count Okuma the minister of foreign
affairs for Japan. The count was returning
from a cabinet meeting and just entering the
gate Of his official residence when a man
named Kurlshma TsuneT who was polit-
ically envious of the count, stepped in front
of the carriage and threw bomb at the
count. The bomb struck the top OF the car
riRge and exploded at the counts feet, in
fiicting deep wounds on the right leg and
slight wounds on the right hand and
face. The would-be assassin then drew a
short sword and killed himself by cutting
his throat The counts leg was amputated
above the knee, but the surgeons say that no
fear need be entertained for his life
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
college Presidents in secret session.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. S.--Presidents Eliot, OF
Harvard university: Gilman. Of Johns Hop
kins; Carter, of Williams; Steele, Of Am
herst; Low, OF Columbia Andrews, Of
Brown; Smith. Of Trinity; Bartlett, Of
Dartmouth: Capen, of Tufts; Warren, of
Boston university; Raymond, Of Wesleyan,
and Hyde Of Bowdoin, were in secret con
ference with President Dwight, of Yale, I'M
the latter's office In tine Yale treasury build
ing. What the college presidents are here
for and what subject or subjects they ara
discussing they positively refuse to say lt
is thought that the conference will result in
the formation Of an association af the presi-
dents OF New England colleges
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A ratal ,vreoi. I'm Maine

DOVER, Me-, Nov. s.--A train Of empty
gravel cars, without a locomotive, running
on a down grade ON the Dexter and Pisca-
toquis railroad, was run into near Black
STRAIN bridge by a freight train, and several
cars were wrecked and thrown down an en-
banrment. A man named Shea, who had
begun work in the morning, was killed An
Italian named Jim was fatally injured.
Malcolm Livingston, Of Cape Breton, two
Scotchmen and an Italian were also hurt,
but not dangerously.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Jaegar Arrested In canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. S-Alfred Jaegar, Of
Utica, n. r., has been arrested here on a
charge Of bringing stolen property into Can
ada. The arrest was made at the instance
OF J. A. Wineburgh, Of Utica, from whose
store Jaegar had stolen two diamond rings
The jewelry was pawned in Utica, after
which Jaegar got married and started for
Canada on wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
The Lninst from Inwn.

DEs MONIES. H., Nov. While the DEM
ocraas claim their entire state ticket is
elected, the Indications are that the result
ON the state ticket, except governor, il
doubtful, and that the Republicans viii
have seven minority in the house and one in
he senate One senator. Finn. and ona
representative, Paschai. who bolted the
Bep9blican caucus nomination OK senator
Wilson two years ago, az both re-elected
They are pronounced anu-Alilson and their
votes might 80 toward the oefaat Of Senator
Allison il cast with tie Democrats for Maj
Anderson, who Is already talked Of ior the
nllca
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Mlas prexel Tnles ana 1Yhite voIl.

PTrTsBuRG, Nov s-AIiss Kate Drexel,
whose wealth is estimated at $1,000, 900, has
entered upon her duties as novice ia the
Convent Of Mercy. Hitherto, during her
stay in the convent, she has been merely a
''postulant' or applicant on trial for admis-
sion. This preliminary probation being
ended, she now receives for the first time the
habit OF a sister, with the white veil, which
admits her to the novitiate and the duties
and regulations Of the order.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
The EvnnsrIIIe strike settled.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov S-The differences
between the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad company and the striking con
ductors, iiremen and brallemen were ami
cably settled, concessions being made on
both sides The 1remen joined tho strikers
in the morning, but this action made no
practical difference in the situation, as no
freight trains could be moved. All trains
are running regularly.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
4 Bank cashier.s Son Arrested.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov S-Alfred Graham,
prominent young society man Of southern
New Jersey, was arrested here, charged with
passing forged check for 5000. The pris-
oner, who lives in Haddenfeld, comes Of an
excellent family. His father is cashier Of
the Third National bank of Philadelphia.
Young Graham has been leading fast life
lately. He was held for trial
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
He Lived to BE Hanged.

RoME, Ca, Nov. s.-''Pign Vaun, who was
hanged today at Summeryille for murder,
cut his throat in the jail yesterday soon after
being informed that the governor had re-
fused to interfere in his behalf He also cut
cash in his arm. He lost a good deal Of
blood, but the wounds were not serious, and
he was executed just the same.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
The Weddlnc Went on.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. S-While Mrs. John
NJ. Brown lay dead in one room Of her hus-
bands dwelling in Pluckamin, n. j., Wednes-
day, her daughter, Isabella, was married in
an adjoining ROOM Mrs Brown died few
hours before the time set for the wedding,
and as extensive preparations had been
made for the latter event, IL was decided not
to postpone the wedding.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A onn.Armeh Intl,nrin-

STEUBENVnLE, o., Nov SC Charles Noble,
assistant cashier OF the Smithfeld lO.l Ma
tional bank. has disappeared with 500 of ths
banks funds, and probably more. Two
young ladies, whose families ere among the
most prominent and respectable in the
county, are also hea 6aroken over his disap-
pearance. both having been ruined by Noble
Noble is ID years Of age, and has but ona
arm. He Is married and tns one child.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
ren cnnnterfeiters Arrestell.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. S-James r.
Powers, George Morris, Andrew Cisson and
James A. Cisson have been arrested at Cleve-
land, Tenn, for passing counterfeit money,
making ten arrests in this vicinity within a
few days. The operations Of the counter
feiters have been very extensive throughout
this section for several months past.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
nrr. nn,a.l.nn nln 80 -

WASHINGTON, Nov S-frivate Secretary
Halford says tho views Of the president ON
Tuesdays elections, attributed 10 him by
an evening paper and quoted in These dis
pitches, were unauthorized ''rhe presi-
dent" he says, 'has made no Statements of
his views and anything that has been pub
lished purporting 70 be so is untrue. have
not heard him express himself at all. and ws
have had no conversation On the subiect-n
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
rhe Enrinner pnrlsI,eh-

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. s. "A through
freight train from tho west on the Grand
Trunk railway ran of an open switch near
here. The engine and several cars were
badly wrecked. John Cain, engineer, OF
Point Edward, was instantly killed. The
switch was left open by a telegraph operator
who was acting as a substitute for the switch
man
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
,yest ma crabom o.. 81 nj,

CHICAGO, Nov S--J. j. West and Charles
Graham, former manager and secretary OF
The Chicago Times company, have given
bail in Judge Bakers court on the indict.
ments against them for overssuing Times
stock and signing the stock certificates
West gives bail IN the sum of 900, and
Graham $4,000.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
~ A,,lnricnn lnnrrlrhl Inn-nn.

NEW YoIuz, Nov. Sat the annual meet
ing cf the American Copyright league the
executive committee We're reelected. The
committee will choose officers of the league
next week. The prot sedings of the meeting
indicated that the international copyright
project is gaining ground.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
4 snmonn victim nnried.

KINGSTON, N ", Nov. S-The body Of
Capt c. Marcus Schoonmaker, who lost his
life in the hurricane at Samoa, was Inferred
in the family plot at Wiltwyck cemetery.
Brief services, attended only by immediate
relatives, were held Lieut.. Coffin, who was
executive officer Of the Vandalia, was pres
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A nnr,ln Attainment.

BUFFALO, Nov s-Henry W. Gorton, for
merly of Gorton & Co, house furnishings
made am assignment 70 H. NJ Lymburuar
The employees are made preferred creditors,
as is also the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tionel bank Tor S5,0O1. made by the firm oi
Gorton & Co. There are no other prefer
ere4S
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
overcnmn hv en-

CoRRUNA, Mich, Nov. s--News has just
reached here Of tho accidental deaths OF
Isaac Woods and George Spears, aged ls and
20 years respectively, in Hazelton township,
this county. Wood went TO the bottom OF q
well and was overcome by gas. Spears de-
seended to his rescue and both We're taken
ont dead
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
90o KING STREET.


ono KING STREET.
OOJ We are receiving new goods every dav.
You miss something II you don't come every
day. Our fine basket fired Japan tea came to-
day; It Is pure goods. So is our English
breakfasts so is our 80 cents Oolong We
stand of and admire our teas and coffees;
they are fair to the eye and delicious to the
palate. We have enlarged our place and have
room to show our goods. We have Strawberry
Jam for tea. We have orange Marmalade
Cherry Sauce for puddings. New seedless
Cherries; new currants ard raisins; necter-
iene, 'apriccts VIII tell you one drive we
have Is 3 lbs. of California peaches, bets, 3
lbs. Evaporated Apples, 25 cts; best Mince
Meat, 3 lbs. for 25 cts. We have IL made Find
the sweet new citr0n, lemon and orange peel
flavoTs You ssaw those glass jars of Gold
Leaf Lard and Castle Rock Cheese. We have
fine butter, 25cts. Fresh eggs always on haud
All country produce, flap jacks and sausage
for Sundsy morning breakfast, is what you
want. Lot of fine Irish dulee, landed by
steamer Yesterday. We have a thousand
bushels of White Star potatoes. Can serve
you all cheap. Apple Soap at 500 King street.
i NJ WEIR
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A rntnl Rnhhlt HINT.

CATrARACus. n. y, Nov. S.-Charles S
Smith, of this village, while rabbit hunting
accidentally slipped and fell The hammer
OF his gun collided with a log, discharging
both barrels. Both charges passed through
Smiths head. He cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Trom the stnte of VLrrlnln.

RIcmfoND. Va, Nov g. - In Virgins
eighty-three counties and nine cities heard
from indicate that the Democratic majority
Is Al 600 The Democrats have GO Of the 100
members Of the house, and % Of the 40 mena-
bers Of the senate
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
An A,,eged Mormon Murderer.

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov s-George Han
cock, Mormon high priest, has been ar.
rested at Payson. charged with numbering
Mrs. Hatch and her son. George Jones The
victims were accused Of incest when they
were slain, but the Gentiles say it was a
church murder.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
covernor- -FIect Abbett,s pturaI,tv

TRENTON, N. j. Nov. s-Nearly all the
returns OF the New Jersey election have
been fled in the various county clerks
offices, and the latest figures show a plural
ity for Leon Albeit, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, Of nearly i2,00O
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
A clerrv,aa-.a nesiIencs Destroye.l.

PLAINFlEI.D, n. j.. Nov. Sat II o'clock
in the morning the parorhial residence Of
Rev. r. T. Smytho, pastor Of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, was destroyed by
fire. Loss si5.0o0; partly insured. The fra
is said to have been cansed by a detective
H,a
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
DIRECTORS.
R. R. ROBINSON q CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
Stocks bought and sold in the New York.
philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
ion.
Letters OF credit given, available in all parts
she world, and drafts on England Ireland,
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
Sir HENRY James sim speaking.

LoNDos. Nss- So Jpon ihs ofrnirg II the
session of Tie narneil GO s.n,ss.,1 Sir Henry
James resumed his speech IL behalf OF The
Times. Sir Charles Russell formerly of
counsel for Mr. Parnell. was present in the
court room for the first time since lhs
withdrawal Of the ParnelIi6e counsel
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
~ ,rnnamnl.nr.s nnest.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-Ars. Harrison
guest Of Mrs. WanamaAer at Ghetto bills.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08

DENNISON & PEACH,
Give us a call at the Granger Store,
l02 & 104 Z. Fifth street,
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
NOTICES


NOTiCE.-WE, NORRIS q WILSON, ARE
IN prepared to serve parties. weddings and
banquets. at the shortest notice. We make a
speciality Of crOquettes and salads of all kinds.
Trusting to receive share Of your patronage,
NE are Yours respectfully
JOSEPH II. MORRIS,
AMBROSE WILSON
Address. SIG Orange street.
NOTICE.-OUR CUSTO MERS ARE HERE
~ by notified that Hawkins d CO., have
nothing whatever TO do with our Insurance
business, and that any statements being made
that we have transferred our business to them
are absolutely false.
our Office IS still located at Ninth and Mar
ket streets tBayard Buildingl, where we shall
be pleased 10 renew the insurances Of our old
customers, in such companies as VIII be
entirely satisfactory TO them, as in the past
l.. p BUCK, Manager,
Ninth and Market streets Bayard Buildingl.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market sts
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks of corporations and in the
payment of coupons OF registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept IL as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies unaccustOmed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the office or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. H. Swift. H. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM I. Porter,
w. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift,
H H Carter, WIG .Pennypacker
DR.. j A. Draper. ]. Smith Brennan,
e Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George w. Bush, A. p. Robinson.
Christian Febiger, II. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
--e~-0~---~0--~-7e~--
CAPITAL. 100000.
Evening journal., 1889-11-08

Officer Lorch, who was one Of the first "a
enter the Carlson cottage, described It's con
.dition and told Of finding the paint spotted
key to the trunk under the wash stand in the
front room. The key was placed in evidence
and the court took a recess. Another inter
esting point in the testimony was that by ex.
Police Capt. Wing, of Lake View, regarding
70 the bloody trunk in which the body had
been packed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
A City Solicitor Badly Hurt - Omcert
of the First Battalion


of the First Battalion
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 21.-G. McKinnon, a
city drummer. was hurt perhaps fatally,
in a runaway to-day. He was driving a
delivery wagon, drawn by wild horse,
which took fright, throwing him out
against a stone Oae ear was cut off, his
head gashed, and his spine injured very
seriously.
The officers of the First Georgia battalion
have been commissioned as follows: Burk
Shumaker, first lieutenant aud adjutant;
Joseph Ganahl, Jr., first lieutenant and
quartermaster; J. NJ. Rosenfeld, first lieu
tenant and commissary; Frank 7. White,
paymaster, and A. S. Tinsley, surgeon.
The Fl. ia. against the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad for overdue taxes on
foreign sleeping cars was Withdrawn to-day
as the road operates no sleepers.
The Sunday Chronicle will tomorrow
announce the candidacy Of Mr.. Grady for
governor, on what it claims to be reliable
authority. Mr.. Grady is worse tonight.
and his family consider his condition
dangerous. Pneumonia is supposed to have
set in.
Roland Reeds new comedy, American
Assurance written by Jessup and Gillet,
received its first performance here tonight
1t is a farce comedy, and its first production
was a great success, before a crowded
house and amid continued laughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

OETJENS.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs d. Oetlens and of Miss Anna
Oetjens are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. ANNIE OETJESs, mother of D.
Oetiens, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
from residence at Price and York streets.
RIGHTON.-The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs II. Y Righton are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral of their daughter, MARY
ELLA at Laurel Grove Cemetery, at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
KEMPS.-The friends and acquaintance of
Nh. and Mrs. J. Fl. kEsPs and Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Glashan, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the former at his late residence, 119
Perry street at O'Clock THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON.
Jacksonville papers please copy.
MORTON.-The friends and acquaintance of
Ma. and Mrs. 5. l.. MORTON, and Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Jones, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Of the former at Oliver, Ga, at 10
o clock THIS MORNING