davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

New YORK, July 3.-The fear OF
death always remained with Artemus
Ward Charles F. Brown, and even
after he had become famous he resorted
to some of the strangest freaks to drive
il away. have been told OF ms getting
up one morning at 2 o'clock and going
to the residence of "A lady who was q
great admirer of his. He rang the bell,
and she came down to the parlor rub
bing her eyes.
MADAM" said Artemus, 81 hope you
will excuse me for disturbing you at
such an unreasonable hour. but your
cook does fry pork so deliciously that l
presumed ON your friendship to the ex-
tent Of asking you to have her fry me .
slice now"
Certainly, Mr., Brown said the
lady, amazed at the request But she
awoke the cook, who fried the pork ana
served it in the dining room. Ward sat
down gravely at the table and ate It; H9
kept up u running conversation an4 tne
lady answered in sleepy yawns. When
the pork was eaten Ward weat out 70 the
corner of Inc street and laughed so long
and loud that police officer tliiea.ened
TO take him to an insane asylum y 80
| he went home, - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

As q rule the colored men and women
Of Washington dress better than the white
folks. Young colored men wear white
flannel suits, belts and russell shoes, and
ride bicycles and play lawn tennis with
dusky bellies radiant in yellow slippers
and blazers. Colored men and women
drive their own carriages, dog carts,
Russian surreys and mail wagons, and
ride their own saddle horses.
A Sunday morning scene in front of
the First Presbyterian church, on Fiji
teenth street, is worth looking at. II is
in the heart of the fashionable region.
Next door is the hotel which Secretary
Blaine made popular by living in year
ago. In front is Mcpherson square, sur
rounded by elegant mansions. The vice
presidents hotel, the Shorcham, is but q
block away. At church hour the fash
ionables Of the colored world come up
by ones and twos. The majority walk,
but many ride in handsome equipages.
Some of the costumes of the women are
magnificent. Plenty Of diamonds are TO
be seen. The men wear high hats, patent
leather shoes and gold headed canes.
This is the swell church Of the town.
Membership in it is a passport to upper
ten society.
There is surprising number Of
churches for colored people in Washing
ton. The Baptists take the lead with
thirty-five churches and missions, the
Methodists following with twenty-nine
There are three Episcopal churches, two
Congregational, one Presbyterian and
one Catholic. The last named, st. Au-
gustine's, is one of the famous churches
of the city. 1t is attended by many
members of the diplomatic corps. The
music of this church attracts visitors
from near and far.
The colored schools of Washington
rank as high as the schools for white
children. The system is complete. There
are kindergartens for little black folks
nineteen graded schools, a Normal school
a high school and university. With
SO many aids to progress 1t is not sur
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

BLACK BABIES AND WHITE NURSE.
coin aud cut his hair on the day of the
emancipator's arrival at Washington to
take the presidency. He owns, besides
the valuable piece of property spoken of
above, q number of houses and lots.
One never knows in Washington when
he gives tips of dimes or quarters to col
ored persons whether he is helping
very poor man or swelling the horde OF
an African Crpsus. In a hurry for
shave one day ran into u ten cent bar
Der shop on ID street. The barber and l
exchanged condolences. He had one shop
in Washington with eleven BARRIERS, an
other in Georgetown with nine BARRIERS.
But am not able to give them the
close attention they should have" lie
added 'Fact is. am a very busy man"
"Other business!" Deed | has. l
have factory where l make trusses,
which | invented myself. ! am presi-
dent Of colorcd mans bank, vice presi-
dent of colored mans insurance com
pany, one of the trustees of our church
and cemetery association, a member of
six secret societies and an officer III three
of them. Beside this am partner in liv-
cry stable, part owner of "a grocery store
and superintendent of our Sunday
school,"
These arc two instances out of hun
dreds that could be given. Washington
contains a greater number of educated,
refined and well to- do colored men and
women than any other city in this coun-
try. A few have made money in trade,
but more have grown rich by investing
their savings in real estate. In the flush
times following the war the colored men
Of Washington prospcred. What was
then outlying property, unimproyed, and
in many sections low ground, unhcalth-
fuI and undesirable, cpilld be bought for
little or nothing. Here the black men
invested, and many Of them hold their
property to this day. An ordinary build
| ing lot. which they bought for 500 in
| 1865, is now worth $4,000 or $4,000.
| The section which a colored colony
! monopolized many years ago Is now
! rapidly becoming the seat of fashion,
and hence it is nothing uncommon TO sec
humble hovcl, inhabited by negroes,
next door to brown stone mansion. On
Massachusetts, avenue a senator has O
nelghUOr OF TINS sort.
But do not mind it at all, says the
statesman; II am a poor man, who pays
out one-half of his salary for house rent
Why should | turn up my nose at my
neighbor, who owns his home and II
rich?"
Nowhere else in this country has civ
ilization reached such II high stat
among the ex-slave of the cotton and to
bacco plantations. A striking instance
of this fell under my observation ON !
street few days ago. A baby cart in
habited by two black infants was il
charge of pretty white nurse, Coloret
men here enter into all the activities o
life. They are shopkeepers, boss me
chanics, money loauers, bankers, law
yers. doctors dentists and architect:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

more until the season Mt the fashionable
resorts has gotten into full swing. Last
week l helped n couple Of young friends
of mine to pack for Saratoga.
But before I say much about the
dresses let me tell how they were packed,
so that each dress will look az fresh and
crisp after months wear rs II just
from the hands Of the fairy godmother.
There is for each dress large, fiat, PASTE
board box some 3 feet long and about
1s inches wide by deep These boxes
are quite, butnot unusually, strong. The
dress skirt Is taken Mt the middle OF the
belt and ut the bottom in front and then
held tight and laid fiat on bed or floor,
and the back folded lcngthwisc In three
folds and kept without wrinkles, and II
patted and pulled ont quite smooth.
Then this IL laid carefully into the boz
and folded down TO fit in without press
ing. The waist is also folded neatly and
laid in the box, both skirt and bodice
right side out.
II the dress does or does not quite all
| the box sheet Of ine tissue paper II
laid over it. Each dress is placed in its
separate box, and the name of 1t written
on the top 80 that there will be no con-
fusion. Each gown has its lace sewn In
neck or sleeves and its ribbon trimming
In the same box, 80 that it is also kept IN
its best condition.
We will suppose that one of these two
pretty iris is relating this secret to her
dearest friend. Among the dresses which
Milly carried away was one which abe
| told me she expected would he very e.
fectiye Mt the races, where she would
nearly always have background q
green. II was Of cream colored IndtS
silk with cardinal flowers, thg slkix(
caught up in tangled mass Of wrinkles
ON each side, forming partial paniers
The sleeves, sash and vest front were d
cardinal surah. while the hat and paraso
both beamed in the same fcrvid color
Spanish trimming of cardinal croclietel
vandyke lace added final touch to IL
costume. The cream color In th
groundwork tones down tho brilliancl
of the red.
The other young lady had a prett!
dress in old rose yelling and surah, mad
with pinled out vandykcs over knifl
plaitings on the front Of the skirt. Hel
parasol and hat trimming matched th'
gown. over the shoulders and around
the neck Of which she wore lace falls.s
Some Of the prettiest dresses Of the sea
son are for afternoon wear on the piaE
zas and in general. took special no
tice of two; one was Of figured challie il
pearl gray with green foliage and rose
in medium sized patterns all over II
with border Tho underskirt wa
knife plated, and the challie draped Il
vest front and across in n most g.acefu
way. A Spanish jacket of green velve
trimmed with gold embroidery extend
into panels ON the sides, The sleeves ar
Of challie with velvet caps and cuffs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
A SENATOR AND HIS NEiGHBoR.

A SENATOR AND HIS NElGHBoR.
colored man, who while welding the
razor with practiced hand carried on a
conversation with white man sitting
near by. Apparently the conversation
was on business matters, for the white
man remarked:
"Well, Mr.. Stewart, I'll raise my offer
from onc-five to one-ten. That is the
best I'll do. positively"
"Then we can't trade replied the old
barber, "for one-fifteen is my price and
I'll not take cent less"
Pretty close trading for rasecond hand
razor" thought the customer in the
chair "If l wanted to buy razor from
a barber I'd give the man his price and
be done with it"
The would be purchaser finally raised
his offer to one-twelve, greatly to the
disgust of the customer, who thought
such haggling over pennies disgraceful.
He made no remarks, however, until the
shaving was done and the other man had
left the shop. Then he said:
"Uncle, let mo see the razor that man
was trying to buy of You. If it's any
thing of razor it's cheap enough at
one-fifteen."
at the same moment he slipped quar-
ter into the BARRIERS hand and bade him
keep the change"
II wasn't talking about razor" re-
piled Mr.. Stewart.
What them"
"a building lot"
"a building lot for one-fifteen-oh, !
see; one hundred and fifteen dollars"
''No: one hundred and fifteen thou
sand dollars"
The stranger turned sharply, looked
the old barber in the eye, whistled softly,
us if to himself, and went up stairs NUT
tering;
"a lot worth one hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars, and just gave him a
tip of ten cents"
Mr.. Stewart is the oldest barber in
| Washington. He shaved Abraham Lin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

A thing essential to beauty in the
old days appears TO have been a set OF
curls. They all had their clustering,
clinging ringlcts that hung down over
their ears and around their slender
twisted neclSs, just as they all had dome
like foreheads and an expression OF mild
melancholy. They appear to have been
particularly proud of the curls, Tor
through whatever yicissitudes they went
the artist always kept those rInSlets un-
rufiled and looking as it they had just
come from under tho hand OF the hair
dresser. They probably thought it would
be very immodest aud disrespectful 10
put woman with disheyelec hair into
picture
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
Piazza Cushions.

Striped awning cloth, dark blue and
old gold or old gold and white, makes
excellent covers for piazza cushions.
Turkey red, orange and blue cotton.
which comes at five or six cents yard,
is bright, cheap covering for hammock
pillows. Denim or workman's blouse
cloth in blue or brown is also excellent
for piazza cushions or boat pillows. 1t
costs but fifteen cents yard, and with
an outline Of coarse white, green or red
Scotch floss is quite artistic and will do
for library or hallway cushions as well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

cess, and only intermits her labors on ac-
count of failing hoalth.
Miss Geisinger is native Of Warren
ton, No, and the daughter of German
parents who are in humble circum-
stances. When IA years old she went
out to domestic service and performed
her duties so faithfully that her mistress
afforded her an opportunity to secure an
education. After graduating she ex-
pressed desire to become missionary,
and the Presbyterians sent her to India.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

Mr.. Platt is great reader. Thack-
cray, Dickens aud Robert Louis Steven
son are among his fayorite authors. AS
to newspapers, it is said that he reads
every paper published in New York city
every day. He is a tall, thin, nervous
looking man. His hair beard and mus
tsche are brown, streaked with gray,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

to the Y mite d
States, and disnow
visiti n G New
York friends. She
enjoys the pecu-
liar distinction of
having begun the
career Of a Pres
byterian mission
ary before attain
ing her e j g h :
teenth birthday.
She is said TO
have met with
remarkable sup-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

Jacob Fisher, who died recently at
Kutztown, Pa, was 100 years old. Up
to his fatal illness he had never been
sick day in his life, and boasted that he
had voted for nineteen Democratic can
dida'e es for the presidency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

Boston, July 3.--Miss Katherine Flea
nor Conway, of this city, is poet and
critic of exceptional talent. Miss Con-
way was born in Rochester, N. Y, but
has been for many years literary worker
of Boston. Miss Conway is on the edi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

The Chicago Advance has made an ad-
vance even for it. AS its agent, repre-
senting its interests in New England, a
woman has been appointed, Mrs. Emily
l.. Leeds She is cultivated woman Of
uncommon business ability,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

1ney organise their own nfe ana nre IN
surance companies, savings banks and
building societies. There are colored
policemen, fremen, city and Federal Of.
hcials, colored military companies, col
ored clubs, colorei Grand Army posts.
Our colored friends are inordinately
fond Of secret societies. In Washington
there are no fewer than thirty councils
and lodges of colored Odd Fellows, q
Masonic grand lodge with ten lodges,
grand Royal Arch chapter and five
chapters, q grand commandery Knights
Templar and four Communicates and a
Scottish Rite supreme council. There
are many other secret societies, those or
ganized by colored women alone being
almost innumerable. On Connecticut
avenue car overheard this fragment Of
conversation between two well dressed
colored women:
"How many sieties yo' membah Of
now?"
"Only seven; but Use goin' in two mo-
dis week"
II beats yo'. Use in nine"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

The other is of beige colored India silk,
with polka dots of alternate red and blue.
The dress is cut princess style, and
draped in u manner easily understood
by referring TO the illustration. The
dark part is Of coquelicot red surah. A
red ribbon ties the hair and encircles the
neck. All that is required to complete
these toilets for the promenade is to
don hats TO match the costume and to
take parasols or fans as the hour is early
or late. OLIVE HARPER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

prising that the colored people Of the
capital city are growing in culture as
well as in wealth If the Afro-American
race is anywhere to develop men of ge-
MUS and community Of sterling char
acter and wide influence, one would
naturally expect to find it in the city OF
Washinpton WAITER WFLIMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
OUR COLdA:sB
MANY or rHsshs ARE IN GOOD CIR.
c'JMsTANcES IN WASHINGTON.

eivins . Real Estate Owning Barber .
TIP Of Ten Ccnts-Another Barber who
Says He Is : Very Busy Man n-"Coiored
society" q, the Capital.
Especial Correspondcnce.l
WAsHINoTos, July "a stranger in
Washington vas getting shaved in the
barber shop Of Willard's hotel, one Of
the Oldest taverns In the city. He was
operated on by an elderly and sedate
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
ABOUT WALL STREET.
THE FINANCIAL CENTER or THIS
NEW WESTERN WORLD.

Its Outside and Ins,de--Creat Leaders
Swallowed Up I'm Its vortex Tho Trsg-
edies II Cau.cS--A letter from Junius
Henri Browne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
[specinl Corrn.pond.nce !

New YORK, July 8.--Dainty, 3. pretty
gowns that were made, or may be i'm
ported. during Lent are only now seeing
their first daylight since then, and some
will still be kept a couple or three weeks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
GOWNS OF FAIR WOVEN.
OLIVE hARpeR's INTERESTING ler.
TER ON CURRENT FASHIONS.

Many Handsome Dresses That Have Been
Made at Homo or Abroad for Some
Timc Are just beginning to See shs
Light of Day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
SHE WAS A SERVANT GIRL.
How Faithful Work Brought Opportuni-
ty to u Domestic.

After an absence of eight years in In
dia Miss Annie Geisinger has returned
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Registration Notice.

e. tAe E.esiss q - Clts = Grsas E3xias.
tAtk Neilkk ia sAe esssFsigsee.
NeaiteFs - 80 hs-fc 20 keE'st afise - tat
- = sfsAA A-s.i.s = 8 1s.ss = tss ls.'sv
!. sfce 1sr ~afas 81 is sx.s cstg a. So
H4.isA "a $40 csts, - tAAfsass. t.et he -
- . zee, 'Aetessr :. 4 ~
trsH e-cloek "a tae lsrxassn sat- 'eiesk
a iae sfsefaseE 81 csoa ~ sste asys. fsf So
psf 80 ~ mAktax peerless ilss a. nesf -
) ee.ssts "a Sea - sie. 49, sa.ef rs -
sfitaiiss Is tne sat . N4c3lEAsl. snc "a
6 tsee - sea tbefsie. "a
el.ssstis sssnas "A a. a.. s sdss a.
Fist Mzre. scee1a FreSiNst- NusaoeF -.
0T4aa ~ y 4tegsas Lepg "a coAl sftrs1
f.fsi Afe. sAlfs pes sss- Naalssr ex
a. csld Vac Efst Hreci Dft-A uUter ll
fsatsa stroet haftm&s biork
asoena sse. oona precinct untef a.
AsTta bifisieE street
Iaifs a.fa ffsi preeiaeI -EaEine heuse
NuHhef !, "a A~<rafS street
Ihird "A ara sec0ns precinct unlber -
ghefrs strvef. nsrthtssi eeraef 81 ehsrft aAd
Teerth Nara. FIRST Preoinct-Ths south
sssg eognef u heat street ane Crescent sts-
Eue.
Fsafth Msrc second Precinct The GA fFzaas
Ca iGlhs isfmeiiy usrd Scr ohUfei 80 rssfs
"a the ~esl sias ~ louis street. brt~Sea Gee
een1 Atra.s ana fsst kI.ags street
%. - ~ ST. 4"tt~ ttN>.--Nt $500 -
East bnlgs strtet.
laurfh Nara. fssIfa Precinct Msriindaie 3
sure o. the - o. sac ~ EASt hItOEf -tfett
lfth \ &rt firs. frccfnci- lac seslA - e
Y S~aassry eosk. sassst sae Of flaianeio
sNt.ss s-r ~ Suimts street
fits We. EStgnd Precinct \ lumber $.
p : "a asid ~ nue. tftnH's Hall
ilsth Mara. fust lct-AUuber ~
AlP NJ Svfuur. Bart joatsr's siofr
Sam Nard StcoH1 preriuct - old Si1fh
Mas Eagise hease. 90 oonontr sueet norlA
~ Mesi Leshtta Src-i
SrVenth " aTi. First FFecinet-knEl ne House
NumScg = - ffebt STREET.
SeFa~ih Maid. secend Precinct-AgmheT
le. osetl-E street
EIsath gSre. First r@clnct-Turner Han
is,-rs.ieol ca SCUM JrHels5n street.
lIgalh haic. >aCona Precinct Polish u 81
iso cal "a. on nofth side % jackson street, De-
tween lflas..ua sir-ti $40 Lane avenue
Ninth Ward. fllst Prccinct- Number u
Vest Fulton street..
Sftl Nsrd. Sto,nd precinet-AumDer Is
BgftrTwerih avenue
Tenn Ns7l. l4ss Precinct Herman Gre
bells store rn Der - Jrff San areauc.
Ienfh War. o-csnd Prse.Ecf-h lnal-tte
Han cor4er ftn struuc ard south Dis isl ei
.seef.
Tealh Weird. TAirc Precinct-Nuaber y.
Henry sire zap stairs
Cornellls striker. Onward II. SteiR.
Junu 7. Cresls. Np3-rt esroAI.
lcrf a. i cr.N. Pa. A. IEttum.
Andres j. ftrDBins ldAart q fS.HHrl.
Harlan n. A.iier. tfra stunaers
Jcr, n al X. Anderson vs. ~ = STOKES.
Joseph Emmer. Andrew noyf,
Jo. a. Mckee Chs5 A. i.agser.
Isaac v. Turner. tfcof.rc NJ. Mills,
Frank p. Carpenter. Henry = Dor %.
Boasd II Registration OF the ClEy Of Crane
Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

but f-FT frequently touch the National
marrow And thrill the country with OK
element
one of she plackiess among the Re-
publlcans - Hon jonathan II Rowell.
o, Incoming on, III lie has been IN
many hard nght bat his teeth are as
sharp and his grip as strong as ever.
This Is bis eighth year Ia Congress- He
was 4 Union soldier and Is ffsy-seven
years old. Mr. Rovcll succeeded Mr..
Crisp as chairman OF the committee on
elections lie has had plenty OF IN
pleasant work 10 do IN this Congress,
and he has done IL renorsslessly. tie has
thick gray hair. blue eyes, and the mus
Gle and stamina OF a trontiersman.
Aside from bis intellect, the most re-
markAble thing about him Ia his vocal
power. Its eeAicning. To use classic
expression, he hAs = throat OF brass and
Adamantine lungs.
one OF the seurdiest Of Democratic
bull dogs IS Hon. William Henry
Hatch. OF Missouri. He Is 4 match for
any q tho bull dogs on the Republican
side OF the House. Hatch Is hand
"a clear 80 bell. lie comes from Han
nibal. and has been coming from that
city for twelve years. In the last Con-
gress Ae was chairman az the commit
tee on avricul .ure. lie has an excellent
pedigree, for he was horn in Scott
County, Ky, and was educated at the
home OF Henry Clay He was born toe
Same year "a Rowell. and has good
record as soldier. II was made. how
over, in The Confoderate army. His low
OF language is remarkable. He Is never
At loss FOR words, and has never yet
been foored in repartee.
An interesting Republican bull dog
a. Hon. Robert Patterson Kennedy. Of
BeIlefontaine, o. Mr Kennedy Is atty
years old. lie Is OF medium height and
OF strong physique. lie has swapping
eyes, dark hair and a clOse-cropped
beard. lie entered the Unicn army as a
private and came out Of IL a Brigadier-
General. lie was once Lieutenant-
Governor 81 the Backeye State. While
presiding in tie State Senate be is
credited with having decided that seven
teen members were quorum Of thirty
SIX. This Is his second term in Congress-.
The feTooity Ok bis late attack on senator
Quay was fully equaled by bitter md
unprov0kcd assault upon General Hooker
and other crippled Confederate ,eterans
in The last Congress. The assault vas
90 -ratui tous and entirely uncslled FOR
that IL was taken as a personal afront
by some q the Democratic Rep-eson IA
tive~ They have not yet forgiven him.
and have no personal relations with him.
Like all political men. however, he has
friends "a warm "a his enemies are
bitter Kennedy IS a nan Of intense
convictions. rash and inQulsive. Tie
has al the pusnacity and ferocit7 OF a
thoroughbred. he would fight either q
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-17

pG0DATE 0RDER-Srate otMichigsl. Coua-
~ OF Kent =. Atz session 81 the fro9afe
court for SAID teunfy 81 heat. held ~ the i'fo-
hate otnct, IN tie ciJ o. Grand haFi -. On 2
lsih day OF esobty. IN The , ar one tnoGs
eight hundred1ind nineiy.
Present. Cyrus X rrrAIg~. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter ~ the ESTATE OF
MAluN IS. Al "a e aled.
william L. AunlAn having I'D this ecu I
f. pcItlun prayIt- tnls ssurf 80 al I'D Gee
sne determine who we're al - aSte ~ w.
& ca h. aud aIc .ow tue laHlu4 aeirs II ssil
dr.ris and CT ted - inherit his real a.
tate fhl r 81 -srr 81.
Ii l. order o. O. al Saturday. the ST. day %
Nov m CT, 49, az ten o'clock INA the Tore
noon. at said PROBATE once. BE- app0l4tce i0l
heSriHg said petition.
tna u II flfgnrr ordered. that = cOpv Of this
81 der pe fulli he'd Z r. surc- - " cks pre-
vlous 20 "a q day ~ hearing, in the re-. .l.Ia li-
Herald a daily newSDsp 3 printed aad ClTcu
lauug Ia said Counl ~ Kent. -
CAki = j.. PERKINS.
"A true copvl Ju1ge ~ Probate.
ApOtpu y Mason Register Fl nov