davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
THE CLOSING OF THE YEAR 1891

10 the young the years speet
s moi fast enough /; to The old the,
are too short. The young emplo,
the closing Of one year in ambi
tlous planning for the next, the
aged muse over the events of the
past and contemplate the mystic
ries OF the future. In the lives of
some the year has proven a miser.
able one, while in those of Others
1t is suggestive of no special events.
The hopes of one has reached
f%rultlon, the aspiration of another
have fallen short of success. and
thus the last day of December
brings alike pleasant and sad
memories. Whatever the wear
1881 has brought TO us, there is a
valuable lesson TO be learned. If
any undertaking upon which we
entered has proved unsuccessful,
we a now, on looking back over !.
the ground, e more clearly the
cause of our failure. No lesson is +
so lorcibly learned as that born of 9
experience. A past failure often. =
'imes points to a future success, if .
We but profit by the lesson. No c'
ear is wasted if it brings to us a u
lear realization OF our individual pr
'orth and its best employment. nj
he experiences OF the old year ul
III make our successes during the pc
ew more assured, for we will nj
ave learned what shoals to avoid lin
the sea of life. If our bark has me-
st ground over rocky reefs with 10
.t slight injury, let us be thank. 10
that we were not entirely Tue
ecked. 10 be successful, the ma
tn has been taught that the best sha
cess is that which is born with 10
desty and an humble exterior. thr'
S a poor success that brings erty
n 1t an outward self.conscious- ava
S OF our talents or gifts. The ms
admired and beloved men gath
women are those who com. tabl
, prosperity with modestv. Sooo
| thus to all the year can be towI
tful of good results, if we but max
act from our individual expe. upon
ces only that which will be the flre''
t prof able for us to remember. and
l we shall be the better pre-. Tor Il
d to enter upon the New Year we
wisdom, zeal and energy. tiles
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

brand Dictator billiard has ap.
pointed Fred Leland, of Na;chez,
treasurer Of the Grand Lodge
knights OF Honor. vice O. A
brougher, deceased. Coco appoint
meni.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

THE NEXT LEGISLATIVE.

The Jackson correspondent O
the appeal ralanche gives the oc
equations and The professions O
the members of the next Legisla.
iure as follows
Senate-Lawyers, % farmers
and planters, IS; physicians. 5:
ministers, |. Two or three of the
lawyers, one or Two of the pbvs,.
clans and the one minister ale in.
lerested in agricultural pursuits.
One OF the lawyers is also an edi.
tor, ia
In the House there will be abont
~ lawyers, 5 editors, two of whom
are lawyers not counted above : 6S
tanners and planters; S physicians
y D ministers. one of whom is an
editor, and one or more of the
farmers are Interested in mercan.
lile pursuits. The lower House
mas been increased in membership
by The new constitution from 100
70 l33, and every letter in the AT.
1habet down TO X begins the name
u u or more members.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
LAND NOTICE.

LAND oFFIcE AT JACKSON, Miss. ,
x November 6. 1871. I
Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
I9.ention to make final proof in support
= sis cisim' that said proof wilt be
county at Scranton, Miss, on December Ne.
1891, viz: -
Luke Mizell. Homestead No. %. 5z2. for
the south vest northwest 4 and north j
southwest and northwest 1 southeast
{ section 50, township 4 south, range 5
lie names the following witnesses te
PIpse nis continuous residence upeB, and
cultivation of said land. viz:
David Crawford, Joseph ID. Baria. John
W Crawford and John L. Carter. an Of
Ame-.sns 2. o.. 5acksoh county. Mis-.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
November q. 1891. 77-ft
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

GOV. STONE has published an Of
hciai statement of having counted
the funds in the State Treasury
without any notice whatever IN
the Treasurer, and found in The
vaults the following: Currency.
sSso'4Ss gold coin, slo,54o; sill.
yer coin. VI. ela,ss Total, ssas..
e4o.s5. The Governor also CERT.
hes that this tallies with the bal.
ances shown by the books TO he
on hand The new Constitution
not only requires the Governor 70
count the funds from time to time
but ne may do so without previ.
Is notice to the Treasurer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

The Legislature of this State.
which meets in January, will have
TO re-district the State as to Con.
g%ressional districts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAI

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast /;
has a larger bona fde circu-
Iation than any other news
paper in this section !; there
fore it is the best ADVERTISING
medium. Advertisers, bear
this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

The McComb City Enterprise
well remarks that ..live newsps-
pers are The life of The towns: dead
towns are the death OF live news.
papers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, |
December a. 1881. \

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss I
December 4, 1891 J
Notice bFhereby given that the follow
ing banned settler has filed notice ioti be
intention to make final proofiu support OF
bis claim, and that said pfppf Nft lElflaas
before the Circuit Clerk. Of. Greene
connty ut Leakesville, MISS, on hJanuaty
I'D, 1871, viz y ftsd ODE
Hugh r. Herndon, Homestead no.
1898, fo- the northwest section 80,
township / south, range S west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove bis continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, VIZ (:
George Mallet. Glenn MalIef, 9. Z;
Davis and G. w. Ferreil, all Of fernai
p. o., Greene county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
December 4, 1891. TO
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

IHE DEMOCRAT STAR is still on
rising ground. Its financial con.
dllion is very healthy at present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

Gov. HmL has not only entered the
Presidential rine, but he is jump
ing through The hoops at a very live.
ly rate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

iHE colored wing Of The Insane
Asylum, at Jackson, has been com.
pleted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

HE code commissioners are
working al the rate of from twelve
10 fifteen hours per day. They ex.
pect TO complete their work before
Christmas. Nearly a 1000 pages
have been printed in a. conve-
nlent form 10 be considered by the
Legislature. Each member will
be presented with two COPIES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
TIE Nashville American suoces,

Tie Nashville American suggests
that MIR. Sage, after his experience
with The man whe carried the bomb
in his grip, should have some idea
OF what the people of The South
experienced with carpet.baggerr.
The only difference is that one
was a fool The other a knave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

SPEAKER Crisp is the son of an
English actor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

HERE is now a lack of money
IN all parts of the country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

A FATAL ring-to wiring a country
editors nose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

ION TJeer at anybody's religious
belief.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

1T costs more 10 revenge wrongs
than it does to bear them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

WE call the attention of our
Eeaders 10 the locals Of r. Neubrik.
of Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

IHE Canton Progress, a "pateni
weekly" was destroyed by fire last
week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
Oar Branch Store at FOsc0go,.7c
DISSOLUTION.

Inc firm OF Franco & Geiger has beer
'his day dissolved by mutual consent
J'hn >. Franco having purchased p.
Ucisri'' entire interest and assumed all
liabilities of said firm, will continue to
carry on the business under his own
name. JOHN j. FRANCO,
i. GEIGER.
Ocean Springs, Miss, d G.. 4. 1891.
Referring to the above motto, of disso.
luton of copartncrship, commend Mr..
). Franco to the good will of the
and patrons of the late firm.
p. GEIGER.
Ocean Springs, Miss Dec. fl, '9l. 42.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCES.

IBIS body of Methodist have been
In session several days at Brook.
haven adjourned on Monday. The
following are The appointments of
preachers for the Sea Shore Dis.
trict for the ensuing wear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday, December Q. at Groc
Chhrch, New Orleans, by Rev. 4. y
Martin, Mr.. GEORGE A. VANCIEAvr. ;.
Ocean Springs, Miss, and Miss EMN
noLL' daughter of Nj. Alder; Z. NoIl. a
that city. y
Mr.. Vanclcave is a prominent youp,
merchant of Ocean Springs, engaged witt
MS father, Col. r. A. Vancleaye. In
large and lucrative mercantile business
and stands high in that community. The
bride was a great favor;te in society and
VIII be missed by her many friends. Wa
wish the newly married ones all the han.
piness that can be known to them.
At E~scatawpa. Miss, on Wednesday,
Dcc. y. 1871, IN Zion Church, by Rev. J. w
ferrill. MIR. EUGENE J. NELSON and Miss
ADELE ID. CIlIoT, both of Escata wpa.
After the ceremony the multitude of
were invited to the residence Of
the brides parents, where a sumptuous
was spread and heartily partakep q,
by the guests. Mrs. A. III. smith plaved
The wedding march.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

IHE National Democratic Com.
ml''ee will meet in Washington
January 2lsi, 70 choose a place for
noiolng the Democratic Me-
Convention. 81. Paul is
apitlcr arthe honaxns
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

Debility, spermatorrhea Sem.
NSSsv inal LOSSES, Night Emissions.
Loss Of Memory. Confusion Of Ideas psssitnJ'
Sloominess Depression of Spirits, Aversion 10
noGnety; Easily Discouraged, Lack Of Confidence
sn y ~ tas ! unht for Study or business. and
and PRIVATELY CURED.
BLOOD AND SKIN RI diseases; sygA,
mos. horrible IN its results. completely eradicateJ
Ei.neus Ine use OF mercury. ScTofnla Frysipelss
rever Sores Blosches, Pimplcs, Ulcers. Pain. i,
.ns heao and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat. Month
CrRF t1n KarSx at nr Etc; PERMANENTLY
URINARY. sk Is., Ws and Ma S,,aass Tsgn.
~ frequency OF Urinating, Urine highly cof
Ord or with milky sediment on standing Gcnor
cured. obarrss. s'ns n,s promptly and safely
To Young Men and Middle Aged Men.
SURE CURE E Eas wi Ri.. sa-: s;,. &
1ody. With all its dreadful IN. permanently cured'
Urethral Structure c essss ssss.sI
: complete neither knife, csusfic nor aiIsficn
pam OF injury. Proof Indisputable.
Belts Ss.,sss ,as.. Who have
rsPer isdulgences aud solitary habits which ,ass
body and mind, uniting them for busips.a
MIN, OF those ENTERING ON that han.
, h'e' s~areef physical debility. quickly assisted. |
OUR SUCCESS :
eassd on facts First-Practieal Frp-r;rrc. :
..eena-bresy case Is especially .tnT{ed fl.. '
't .nfnt. Ihird-MediciBos are prepared
Nofing cures without injury. ~" =
ssna . osnts postage for oelsbr.sed works
Chrnnits Nervous and Delicste fs.~..s :
= zeas csrsa E*H<1endly letter or cal '
80 tfNe, md shame. and add A
ieftsr answered
nsIi =. ops address
Dnos BIZ FITS,
st. Charles s...s -
"a ps1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-12-18

A
A
hi
m
II
FIJI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
AntesS Gone.

Down at the armory the Grays' are
working every night to make their bur
lesque on "Antigone" success, and if
hard work, native talent and an underly-
ing sense of humor will make it a success,
the Grays' will certainly have it. The
chorus is good, the music dashing and the
play or travesty on Antigone is very good.
1t abounds in local hits, and yet is free
from any offensive personalities, and some
of the talent in the cast is remarkably
good for amateurs. The boys will doubt
less meet withsuccess, and really thoroughly
deserve it. They are very fortunate in OBJ
tanning Mr.. Nelson to manage and direct,
and, moreover, his supervision of things
is beginning to assume definite shape.
Mr.. Beach, the author of the travesty,
who has been laid up with the grip, was
out for the first time last night to see how
the rendition corresponded with his ideas
in composing it. The performance is to
take place Monday, the 9th, at Proctor's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Personal.


Rev. Mr.. McMullen of Litchfeld is dan
gerously ill with pneumonia, consequent
upon the g1ip.
Peter Young of Naugatuck, who died
Saturday, was a member of the old Twenty
third G. ", and one of the first members
of Isben post, g. A. K.
Edison Perkins of Litchfield sails Wednes-
day upon the White Star steamer Majestic
for Liverpool, on six weeks visit to the
farming districts of England.
Edward A. Beach, son of Superintendent
G. w. Beach, has engaged passage on the
Servia, which sails from New York on
July 4, and intends to spend the summer
in Europe.
Lawrence Hutton of Harper's Magazine
and D. D. Telford, friend of his, bought
. 21-ounce trout in Wilton, where they
were fishing in vain, and sent it to Edwin
Booth with the card, "Took both of US to
catch him."
The following lawyers have been en-
gagged to explain to Judge Morris why
Messrs. Buckley and Merwin continue to
claim the title governor and lieutenant
governor: jeremiah Halsey of Norwich,
Henry B. Harrison of New Haven, William
G. Case and Henry c.. Robinson of Hart
ford and Augustus Brandegee of New Lon.
don.
A. w. Baker of Mill Plain was taken i'll
with the grip in Waterbury the day after
his daughters wedding in that city and
died of pneumonia yesterday. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert D. Smith, and her hus-
band who had been telegraphed to at Prov
idence, arrived few minutes before Mr..
Bakers DEATH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
YALE VS.. COLUMBIA.
The New York College Men De.
feated In q One Sided Game-New
Haven Defeats West Haven.

The New York College Men De-
feated In q One Sided Game-New
Haven Defeats West Haven.
Yesterday afternoon at the Field Yale
played Columbia. The first five innings
with score of to 2 in Yale's favor. most
all the runs due to errors, and no remarka-
BILE plays except fine running catch Of
fly way back Of, third base by Murphy.
Then Yale took a brace and put in six
runs in one inning. The fielding was
ragged on both sides. The Columbia men
played in regular positions, while for
Yale Jackson appeared behind the bat,
McClung at first base, Huntington at
second, Murphy at short, Bowers left field,
Cushing center field, and Parker right
field. The score was Yale Is, Columbia 2.
Changes In the New Haven Team.
Ed Sales, the clever young shortstop
who played in that position for the Ma
tional league team OF Pittsburg last season,
has signed with the local club. He will
report at once. His record with Pittsburg
was excellent in fielding, batting and base
running. -;
Dan Lally, the popular center fielder Of
the local club, will probably be transferred
to either Providence or Lebanon, with the
chances decidedly in favor of the first
named city.
Manager Burnham is about give Lally
and Brosnam their releases, and it is said
that "Pop" Smith of last seasons Boston
National league team will be secured to fill
the latter's position. Smith is one of the
best men in the business and would make
an excellent showing in the Eastern asso-
citation. Manager Burnham is also on 3
still hunt for twirlers of recognized ability
and has several under consideration at the
present time.
The West Haven team was mot IN 1t"
in the game with the New Ravens yester-
day, the latter winning easily by the score
of "a to 2. Clarkson pitched part of the
game for the latter club and struck out
seven men-in one inning retiring the en-
tire side He has magnificent drop ball
which is very deceptive and will undoubt-
eddy fool many of the heavy hitters of the
Eastern association.
The third of the series of games between
Yale and New Haven will be played this
the game commencing at
o'clock. Clarkson will pitch for the New
Haven club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Special 9ntices.
SPLENDID |!

That is the word that
exactly describes our
trade during the past
week. Our Spring stock
is immense in variety and
popular prices does the
rest.
Our Mems and Young
Mems department is full
of choice suits, light over
coats and pantaloons.
Boys and Children's de-
partment is crowded with
hobby costumes for the
little folks Prices begin
at So for a good play suit
and advance according to
the, quality of the goods to
So, 81, SIS and Sc a suit.
Glance into our show
windows. The class Of
merchandise which . we
handle speaks for itself.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
TRUSTEES OF HEmARErT FUND

lieutenant Governor Merwtn and
City Treasurer Stoddard Appointed
< The Fund VIII Amount to About
$15O,O0O-Each Gives Bonds for tho
other.
Lieutenant Governor Samuel E. Merwin
and City Treasurer Ezekiel g. Stoddard
were yesterday morning appointed trustees
of the Philip Marett fund for the INDECENT poor
not paupers, of New Haven by Judge Robertson
in the probate court Those present at the hear
ing were State Attorney Triton E. Doolittle, e1-
Judge Lynde Harrison and Henry T. Blake. The
appointment was made. upon the suggestion OF
Attorney Doolittle, no other names being Of
Henry T. Blake stated that the present cash
value of the Marett fund to be used for the as
sistance OF the poor Is about Sl39,oo prooaply
$140,0O0 which includes accumulated interest," OF
about SIS, 600. On inquiry made by Mr. Doon.ue
Mr.. Blake stated that the money was investeo IN
New Ravens city bonds and Housatonic railroad
mortgages at 5 per cent.
| Judge Robertson fixed the bond for the trus-
| tees at $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon General Merwin and Mr.
Stoddard called at the probate court and quall
fed in the required amount. Each became the
| bondsman Of the other.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Meeting Tonight.

At the meeting of the Y. P. M. society
Of the Church of the Messiah this evening
in the lecture room of the church, Judge
Joseph Sheldon will read an essay on +. the
topic: "Canada-Annexation or Reciproc-
ity-Whichv The paper has been written
with care and will doubtless be exceeding
" interesting and instructive. Mr.. E. j.
Shehan, the talented singer, will render q
fine musical selection. Miss Ida j. Hine,
the accomplished organist and pianist, will
also render selections. There will be other.
interesting exercises including quotations
from the poets. William 81. Conklin will
preside. The meeting ID free and III $40
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
THE CONGREGATION CLUB.
Banquet, Business Meeting and Able
Addresses.

Addresses.
The meeting last evening of the New
Haven Congregational club was surely
much enjoyed by those present. The sup
per, which was furnished by the ladies of
the Taylor church on Dixwell avenue, was
excellent and consequently much appreci-
ated. After the banquet the regular bust
ness meeting was held, when several new
members we're admitted. After the meet
ing in the parlor Hon. Henry G. Robinson
of HARTFORD read paper on the "Goyern-
ment and Ownership of Railroads. to the
assembly, who were seated in the audience
room. Mr.. -Robinson's address, very
able one with very forcible arguments, was
quite amusing, as it was interspersed with
occasional wit and humor throughout,
which was much enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. Robinson's address embodied the fol-
lowing: Regarding municipal control of
railroads, water companies, telegraph and
telephone companies and similar corpora
tons, the question is, Is the public use in
the case of each company a universal one?
must pass through the streets, and
in this case I. advise municipal
government, but not 80 with street rail
roads. The passengers on the street cars
are few in number, compared with the
number that pass along the sidewalks.
The use of postefice is universal, and it
Is we'll to have the government control
the Postoface. The use Of the railroads is
Enotsuniversal, and if the government at
tempts to run the railroads, it must run
them by men. If the railroads are run by
corporations, the management is in the
hands of men who will put their zeal and
their money into the business. If men
invest their money in corporations, those
men will be likely to produce the best
results.
Can the government handle strikes bet
ter than corporations? Possibly it can,
and if SO, this is one of the few arguments
on the government side of the question.
Regarding the building of parallel rail
roads, I do not advocate that, wherever
the existing railroad is adequate to the
service. If the government owned all
railroads it is quite probable that un-
necessary railroads would be built We
see many illustrations of this in our CITY
affairs. Men would frequently want rail
roads built for the development of private
property. :.
At the close of the able address Hon.
Lynde Harrison made few remarks
stating that he frequently had short talks
with train men and had noticed the esnritt
du corps of the railroad men. Regarding
strikes he suggested the employment Of
pen by contracts that would prevent
strikes. 80 i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
April Fl. 1891
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEv HAVEN, Tuesday, April 81. ISL.
Heather To-Dar - Fair
easkerky aDfnas.

TELEPHONE
No. SIS.
Are you carpet choosing yete
The big Carpet Hall is so
busy with the many that are,
that we may be excused for con-
Guiding you are among the ranks
of the early-wise ones.
The China Mating pickers
have got to work in quick order.
There's no stint TO this side of
the 6argain-story. Some of that
specially fine quality of fancy
jointed mating is yet left at zoe
the yard. Most times you never
thought ten cents more a yard
too much for it.
In imperial fancy checks of
the best make and quality, you
can pick your choice at 25c the
yard. Matting-exPerts have es-
timated its excellence rs worth
at least another ten cents.
Second Floor. Front
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
THE HARTFORD MURDER.
The Murderer Bound over to the SUI
perior Court.

The Murderer Bound over to the SUI
perior Court.
HARTFORD, April 20.-In the case OF
Gong, the Chinaman who killed Charley
Lee, formal examination was waived to-
day. The court thereupon found proba-
BILE cause, and committed the prisoner to
jail, without bonds to wait trial at the
next term of the superior court.
Gong then left the court room, and was
taken to his cell, where he was seen by
reporter. He was eontentedfy putting at
cigarette, and enjoying life. =,
"Why did you kill Charley Lee!" asked
the reporter.
che id liar" was all he would say
''Teleglam liar, too"
The reporter asked:
care you glad you have killed himf
"Mr. Shipee, he tellee me not to talkee
you fellees," and he would say no more, but
kept putting away at his cigarette. A lit
tie later he was conveyed to Jail in the
black Maria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Died in Westville.

Mrs. Sarah Mansfield, wife of George
Mansfield, of Westville, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for the past ten days,
died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
her residence, 276 Main street, aged sixty
four Her husband and one son conduct a
meat market in. Westvil1e. The funeral
takes place tomorrow afternoon.