davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

The farmers are preparing for the
spring sowing
Edgar Xander, of Willesbarre,
spent Sunday in the Valley.
The spring term of the Normal
Institute opened Monday.
Charles and Gideon Houser have
rented Obert & Hoford's grist mill.
Our public schools have just ended
Q six month term.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered in st. Johns
chuch last Sunday morning by Rev.
w. III. Strauss.
Oak Grove Council, No. 357, Jr,, o.
y. A. NJ, of Pleasant Corner, has paid
$3.50 to the widow of their deceased
brother Charles Smith, who died re-
Gently. Oak Grove Council is in a
hourishing condition and this prompt
payment will probably add many more
members TO the order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Executors Notice.

Estate Of MARY Ann zimmerman, deceased,
late Of Franklin Township Carbon county, Pa.
Letters testamentatary Of the last viii and
deceased Of the county and state aforesaid have
been granted TO the undersigned. All persons
knowing themselves to be Indebted TO said est ite
ing claims will present the same duly authenti-
Gated for payment.
AUSTIN BOYER, Executor.
April n, is9l-w0 Weisspert, ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
The KING pnuehters.

A number of ladies met in the NJ. e..
Church last Saturday and organized "a
society ofthe Kings Daughters by elect
ing the following officers:
President-Miss Hattie Rooms
v. President-Mrs. Ada Kreamer
Secretary Mrs. w. G.. Nj. Seiple.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ed Hibbler.
The society will meet again Saturday
at the home Of Miss Tillie Leuckel on
Kirst street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

A BILL has passed the Legislature
and if it meets no snags will give Penn
sylvania the following holidays: Janu-
ary l, February %. Good Friday, May
80, July A, the first Monday in Septem-
Der known as Labor day, December %
and Saturday afternoons from u m. to
u IN. from June Is to September 10
Bank paper, etc, is made payable on
the legal day following.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

The STANDARD, of Anaconda, Mon
tana, says of the political situation Of
Butte City, in the same state, among
many things, this that win interest the
people here:
ain the Sixth ward +. L. Reber viii re-
ceive the Democratic nomination. He
represents the younger element in the
ward and will make a most capable re-
preventative of the ward"
Mr. Reber is a young man of most
sterling worth, Democrat of Demo
Gratis; one who always has at heart the
best interests of the people, He will
make good alderman that means
everything. We wish him success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

The L. G. & N. c., has evidently come
to the conclusion that it has played
with the court and people long enough,
at least it looks that way, for the old
bridge across the canal at Weissport,
condemned time and time again by
grand juries, is to be improved. This
is right,the L. @. & N. Co., has monkey
ed with the people long enough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

JusT NOW the New York papers are
discussing the question of whether it
would be possible for italian or other
war vessels TO enter the .harbor of New
York and shatter the tall towers Of
Brooklyn bridge and the still taller
towers of the newspaper buildings, and
have reached the conclusion that be-
fore they came near enough to infict
damage on the city the war vessels
would be utterly demolished by the
coast defenses. King Humbert viii
please take notice to attack America at
some more vulnerable point
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

SENATOR RAPsHER's bill to appropri-
ate $1,000 toward the erection of a
monument to Jacob Ginter, the dis
cover of anthracite coal, should go
through. The name of Ginter is as
worthy perpetuation as that of any of
the earlier pioneers. Summit Hill
people should be-stir themselves in
preparation for the proper observance
Of the one hundredth anniversary of
the great discovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

H. G. STEEL, the new city editor OF
the Pottsville Republican, is young
man of ability and worth together with
enough snap and push to make a
thoroughly frst-class newspaper man
The ADVOCATE, who knows him, is
pleased to note his progress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

MEMORIAL DAY, it is pleasing to note,
will be observed in Lehighton as usual
by demonstration of G. A. r., and
other secret societies. The new grown
garlands of spring time, wet with the
dew of patriotism and tears of love will
cover the dead heroes graves in pro
fueion, while eloquent speakers will re-
call in glowing words the noble deeds
of the great and brave who fell in
Americas great wars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

The FooT-RAcE in this town the other
day was another exposition of mans
inhumanity to man. II was a deliber-
ate swindle; and the only pity is that
such frauds can not be jailed, though
they deserve worse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

THE WARD agitation for this town is
of the spasmodic sort. til goes by jerks
and jumps This is a slow performance
but it may land us there some day,
/. Stranger things have happened.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Frame Dwelling House.

and an the necessary outbuildngs. This prop
eTty Is nicely situated and Is rare chance 10
sec are pleasant home.
No. 3.-All those two certain Lots or Pieces
Ground situate in the Borough OF LehightOn.
Carbon county, Penna, and numbered Ia the
plan or draught Of said Borough, Nos. 1886 and
i30, each of them containing in front or width
on Pine street sixty-siX (66) feet, and extending
OF that width at right angles to Melon Alley one
hundred and eiglty-nine Qs9) feet and nine (9)
inches. lioundrd On the east by fine street. OH
The west by Melon Alley, on the north by Lot
No. 1884, and on the south by Lot No. Isl.
Terms and conditions Will be made known at
time ard place OF sale, by
PAUL WAGNER. For the Heirs
April IL lS0l-yy3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

LEHaHToN is practically living off
the Lehigh Valley railroad company,
and just as long as this is so the town
won't progress. We must have more
industries 1t is time to tumble.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

The West Schuylldn Press, edited by
that bright young journalist, j. A. Bech-
tel, at fremont, Pa, was eight years
old Saturday. It is a spicy home paper
and worthy of success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
TO ANGLERS! E!

To get a full line of Split Bam-
boo g. Wood Fly and Bait Rods,
Brass and YIoIeLe Rules, SlIb
and Linen lines, all kinds of
Hooks. Bait bO.Ues, Hand Nets,
Trout Baskets, Hooks and Gut.
null lime Of Flies, Fsyvules.
Trimmings, 30, 60, 90 to z. D.
Thomas Drug Store, Lehtshton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Frame DweIling HouAe,

Two and one-half Stories, and all necessary out
buildings This property is delightfully."- located
and viii make a cosy home.
No. 2--All that certain messuage, tenement
anu lol OF piece on lahu sl!uate VI tne bOroush
southwardly One-lalf part OF Lot numbered two
hundred and thirty.fve (235) In the plan or ilot
OF said BOrOugh having a front or width OF
ihirty-three 1881 feet on I.ehgh street, and CON
tinuing of that width between parallel lines at
right angles with said street one hundred and
eighty-uine QS9) feet and niue (0) inches TO
Cherry alley bounded on The east by Cherry
Alley. ON the westb by Lehgh street, on the north
by the nOrthWard one-half of said lot No. 235.
aud on the south by land of Amos Gerber The
improvements thereon are
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Dissolution Of CO.P8TtIgTSliD.

Notice Is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Joseph NJ. Peters
and II. j. Weston, doing business rs the Gener-
al store, IN the Borough Of Parryville, Carbon
SGiMnSiy issniyy.d da;, H. hss tns day SAprl sgll been
firing from said firm.
The business viii be carried on and an &C
counts due TO and by said lrm viii be settled by
Joseph NJ. Peters; n. J.. Weston not being re-
sponsible for any debts due by or to said Arm.
T. J. WESTON,
April 8, isoi-w3f Parryyllle. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Balance in Treasury. .

balAhce IN Afeasuiy.ss oIA %
We hereby certify that the above account was
examined on the SOth day OF March 1891, and
found correct.
II. j. SHOEMAKER
MILTON FLOkY, Auditors.
April 4, is0i.ws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18

at TWO O'Clock p. M, the following described
pieces of Valuable Real Estate, late OF william
Wagner, deceased, tO-wit. Ali that certain lot
or Piece OF OF Ground situate on I.ehigh street.
IN the Borough of Lehighton, Carbon county.
Penn'a, bounded and described as follows. viz
Situate on the westwardly side Of Lehigh street,
or a street intersectlng said Lehlgh street. and
containing in front or breadth on said street
siXty-sX 1867 feet, and extending westwardly
between parallel lines at right angles from said
street one hundred and eighty nine (1s9) feet and
nine (0) inches to a certain alley; sutnwardly by
alley, nOrthwardy by lot OF Owen Boyer, and
eastwardly by said Lehigh street. The improve
meuts thereon are
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Annual Statement
or THE
Borough Of Weissport
For year ending March 2, 1891.


To Balance in Treasury as per last state
Received from John s. Miller, j. p P:..... 6 90
cate for 1883. 80. 1876 s5
Received from County Treasurer, license
lnOneyssss. ..ssss..sssss.ss.ssssss d4Z W
Received from Levi Horn, for trees IN
FuDuc square. ..........s...-...-.,....t %
Received from Samuel Welsh, en- dupli-
cate OF lo9O..s....s.s zoo 70
Total receipts. .............." .sIOO4 O8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Annual Statement
OF TnR
| ehightOn Poor District.
PETER Helm, Treasurer. IN Account with
the Lohighton Poor Distriot. for ths Year
Ending March II, 1891.

10 Balance on hand March "a. ie90......S GO 90
To Cash received from William Schadel
Tax Collector, on Duplicate for 1e9o... 3il 81
Iotal...................... aa2 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
Particular Notice.

All pergns are hereby cautioned not to tres
pass on the property OF the undersigned, for
the purpose of fishing, located in the Pine Run
District, TOwamensing township, Carbon Co..
Pa, under penalty OF the law.
WENTZEL A. SCHlNKE
April 4-St
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-18
PUBLIC SALE
OR VALUABLE
Real Estate Q
TuesdaY, MnY 5th, l891.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
the premises In the Borough Of LEHlGHTON
Carbon county, Penn'a, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
FoB POLICE CAPTAINS AND SURGEONS.

The Police Board yesterday decided to call upon
tbe Civil serice Board for eligible lists OF sergeant
who NAV be appointed captains, and Of physician,
who NAV be appointed police surgeons. AZ preseh'
there are two vacancies In the number OF captains anu
before the eligible list Of sergeans is ready the
s,oners probably will retire Captains Ryan anu
-. 100 10Th having reached the age of sixty years
Thn ara .bree vacancies In the Board Of Police sur
ooons and Surgeon Mcleod Will be retired for age IN
sor ,reeks Policeman Henry E. Cullen, OF the liar
lem squad who recently assaulted Policeman stephens
was dismissed from the force The Commissioners
failed to agree upon motion to dismiss 70
uceman Berryman, of the Twenty second tie
cnct, who was tried in March on charsc
of clubbing an old man named Well IN ms no, a as
~ 1os presented to the Commissioners was conhctng
and bergman was recently acquitted by Jury II, III,
a, greed To fine him thirty days pay and transfer
hine 70 The REIMBURSEMENT Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
A BANK PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

Percy r. Pyne, president of the National City Bank
rendered his resignation yesterday, and it accepted
by the Board Of Directors. Mr.. Pyne, who is about
seventy years Old has been In poor health for several
months and unable to attend to business. He suffered
partial stroke of paralysis last summer, from which
he has never fully recovered. lie will remain a
director of the bank The Board Of Directors adopted
resolutions euogstic Of Mr. Pyne's management and
expressing regret at his retirement. lie has been
president OF the bank about eight years since the
death o. his father law, Moses Taylor who was its
founder and first president Mr.. Pyne entered the bank
as all Office boy and has grown up with 1t. He held
the place Of vice president for several years before he
succeeded Mr. Taylor. In his absence Samuel Sloan,
the vice president, has acted in his stead but his
other business interests prevented him from attempting
TO take Mr. Pynes place when the latter decided upon
his resignation.
The directors chose as Mr.. Pyne's successor James
stillman of Woodward & Stlllman cotton merchants,
at No % william-st. Mrs Stman is the son oil
Charles r. Stlman who founded the business In 1913
He has been in the business since 1906 He has been
a stockhodcr in the City Bank since 1873, and has
been n director for several years. lie is the senior
member of the firm of Woodward StillmRn, which
buys cotton and Jobs ii to American spinners and
also conducts large business In hides with Mexico
Mr. Pync is understood 10 have recommended MI.
Stlman as his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
OVERWHELMED WITH PENNIES.

The penny in-thesot machines are becoms SUI,
OF annoyance TO the officials at the sun s'.
ua,, -, thu comnanies owning these machines have
tno,. hoodouarters here in NewYork, and Oil the
,es mt into them In all parts OF the country are
Skinned directly here. The companies deposit tne
ncnnies at the subTreasury. and as result 'ere 'ts
nov O 400 bags each containing 1000 pennies s'oreu
away IN the vaults. Each bag weighs seven Pouius'
making total weight OF $500 pounds or tnir'S sly
tons Last March, when the deiugo oce"'' ~
OA Ill, 4 600 HAIRS I'm the vaults. II the practice
,s continued the penny supply of the country VIII
oou he accumulated In New-York, and there VIII be
no PENNIES left to work the machines with.
The Treasury officials have been In consultation
.r the matter and have decided to ship the pennies
IN the different Sub Treasures to De dsuioucd
the holiday season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
PEP irps FOR THE sCHOOnsHIP ST. MARY's.

On her return from her last cruise the schooiship
ST. Marys was found to be In need OF extensive re-
pairs The boats were In n dccayed condiuon' the
main deck needed to renewed, while an entirely new
and modern style Of rigging was deemed necessary
for the best advancement Of the boys In the study OF
seamanship. As 1t seemed impossible to get an APP
propraon from the city 10 the expense OF these
re airs Robert Matlay, chairman OF the Executive
Committee on the Nautical School, wrote to secretary
Tracy. requesting that the needed repairs be maze
Immediately and at the expense OF the Navy Depart
ment Secretary Tracy replied to the request last
weak and gave orders to have the st. Marys docEed
AT the Navy Yard In Brooklyn as soon as room couia
he made for her. Commander MCGOWAN. OF the 81.
Marys after consultation with Captain Erben OF the
Navy Yard however, decided that 1t would not DO
necessary TO put the ship In dock, as the lnspecuoh
could be made while lying in her present position a'
Thirty -frstst and East River.
Mr. Macay said TO Tribune reporter: u am very
an xous to have the schoolship mako winters cruise
beside the summer cruise. The boys are there to be
tauc,t trade and that trade can only be taught 10
the hest ADVANTAGE when the ship is ut sea. inc
summer cruise is very good far as 1t goes put tor
nine months of the year the ship is moored 70 her
doc IN the Fast River where the boys are more likely
TO forget what practical seamanship they acdufcn ~
tber summer cruise than to acquire more. ms
branch of our public educational system Is one OF sne
most practical we have. The repairing OF the snip
Of the xnense of the Navy Department removes ohc
areat obiection to the winter cruise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
WHERE rs MULLER'S BIG ESTAIEf

william j. Jenner, broker, Of No. 2l0 Wesr ono
hundred and tbird-st, complainant In the Tonbs
Police Court yesterday against Louis NJ Muller, who
is charged with swindling Muller is O builder ard
contractor and lives at No PAL Union-st., Brooklyn
The complainant charges that Muller came to him On
october 81, 1890, and represented that his father
had died and left him estate worth s2O0 900, and
that his uncle Louis Yenne, was the executor. Be
heying these representations TO be true, Jenner &C
cepted draft from Muller for 81 900 payable In two
months. This draft was drawn by Louis Yenne, paya
BILE to Jenner's order, and the latter gave Muller
SO. 500 on account When the draft became due an
extension Of time was given until March s. and on
that date another extension until May 5. During this
time Jenner had cashed other drafts for Muller In ALL
il IS claimed, amounting to $4,000. Finally Jenner
came to the conclusion that he was not going to
receive any money the drafts and began proceedings
against Louis fenne.
In June last before Judge Morgan J. O'Bren, lenne
wore that he had charge OF no property belonging 70
Muller He was arrested Monday by Detectives
Rogers and McClousky of the Central Office and, as
his lawyer not ready to go on YESTERDAY ne was
held In $4,000 bail for examination on hondsy next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE INJURY TO EDWARD MITCHELL.

United States District Attorney Edward Mitchell has
been confined to his home No 81 East Fiftiethst FOR
four weeks from injury which he at first regarded
As OF almost no consequence Last summer Mi.
Mitchell was in bathing at his summer home At
Southampton. l.. l., when big wave broke over MN.
He was standing erect and the force OF the wave
wrenched his left knee. The injury not serious,
but IL left the knee In a weak condition.
About a month ago Mr.. Mitchell dined with ex-
Governor Ioady. who lives next door 10 him at No.
90. Both houses have low Stops Mr.. Mitchels
having single step and Mr.. Hosdly's having two of
them Mr.. Mitchell was bidding his host good-by at
the door and thought that one step would bring him
ia the sidewalk, as Is the at his house.
lie was looking backward, and being unprepsred for
tho second STEP ie and wenched his left knee again.
The entire leg kept In plaster for three weeks
and Is now In spnts At first Mr.. Mitchell expected
TO be out in few days. but IL Is announced
that he will be confined 10 his home until some time
In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE CONCORD LEAVES 1HE NAVY YARD

The number OF vessels In the Navy Yard was reduced
M ono vesteray when the third rate steel cruiser Con-
cord started for her winter cruise In the YVES. uieS
The vessel sailed from the yard about 10 a. H.
and is to 90 directly TO st. Thomas, to JOIN the fh
donbia and the Kearsnrge. She will probably spend
her winter in cruising among the West indies but she
has charts and flags on board that IN case OF neces
sitv she could 20 to any South American country Oh
either the east or the west coast The officers OF the
shin are as follows Commander o. A. Bateheiler' com
handing. Lieutenant { Commander F.. p. Wood, execn
five Lieutenant ]. B. Briggs, navigator Leu'ehahts
" I Cottman and A. W. Grant; Enslgns F. ]. Haese-
,er I strauss and W. A. Edgar; Chief Engineer X. b.
IIine. Passed Assistant Engineer Il. IL Freeman AS
sistant Engineer H. p. Norton, Surgeon r. C. Persons
Paymaster ]. A. Ring Naval Cadets IL. H. CALDWELL
~ 7 Semi F. B. Zalm and W. H. McGrann, Pay
Clerk j. Brooks.
BEFORE sailing away the commander OF the Cohcoru
sent note to Captain Erben, the commandant OF the
yard in regard TO the work done the ship and MS
annrecoton of II Captain Erben forwarded copy OF
o letter In the Naval Constructor and from that ONCE
a conv & 10 be sent to each OF the master worknen
rho letter. &c directed to the Commandant Navy iard
and station New York; and reads follows: Before
the Concord leaves this yard beg you Will allow me
10 say that the quality of the work done on her IN all
dopartments is most excellent. and that the workmen
have been dillgent, faithful and intelligent; J. nave AYE
never seen more satisfactory WORK, nor %oIns' WIN
took greater interest In what they were doing
The cruiser Remington Is now practically reauy lor
sea Int she had received no sailing orders yesteruiii
A doc, trial Of the engines OF the Atlanta was held
yseterday morning. They worked satisfactorily. Inc
sci nrobably Will not be reported ready for sea be
fore tomorrow morning. The pig cruiser oincaso -
In nut into the granite drydock to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
corrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CourGsnesI TerNRecsss continued
calendar called at IL o'clock Dan, pe,oro rnor,ham
SsSeo ps hurfe So
' supreme Temrat iieB sGG 7 oBeG
!Ss; 81 S$$ p SO s sS 49, @ 49, SSs f0
suprens BefCr So1 Patterson od ia
ia sdp rem 'e 9ssS cut
HS s 49, ssi sS g. 49, I III 49, U.s. s
1890 asSs 7as 121S aSI Beach
sa 1922 1872 1872 I ss 1 1gsi 2 sss
1879? sSp RENE 1tsu ltSI
Ess I.s ssS s sas ST. 1898 ss
For probate wills Of Bennett King Mary smlth Solomon
L' SDe ay touT @ssIs HsfmBsSfs freedman j.
Superior Court-Equity Term-Before McAdam. J-Nos
superior oourt-rrial Tem-Pers IBetore sedswck
c. Nos 225S 672 1901 9I2 sSs lGo9 laIe Glider
sleeve, Nos 1oi7, 600, 1852 1902. 1925 49, 1915
'ZS iSgH courTria Term-Part IBcforc Dugro
Mos. 1925, o9l, 1929, 1llo 225S. 1924 1851 14ll
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjoumed until Deem
Common Pleas-specia Term-BcfOre BOOkstaver. j.
eot for hs ss
1882 1926 1885 st9 1923 1924, 49, 1852. 1854 1859
Common Pieas-Tfai Term-Parts II and 1IIAdiOurned
for the term. No.. ,,c, , u.,.
city CourTrls Tem.Part I-Bet2re Nswbur JS ,5 d.
1852 4557, 5s16, i576, 1891, 1892 1892, 1852 ,
City Court-Tral Term-Part II-Bcfore Van Wyck, j.
4os 7o i5ls 461S, 4Ol9 1921 1922, 1920, 44ss 1882
1881. 1882 44S0
City Court-Trial Term-Part IIIaBetore Mccarthy; J
Nos 4l82, 43i9 i244, 23sO. 1909, oi93 4175 1852
City Court-Tral Term-part Iv1Before Fltnslmons; !
Nos 1922 $3.50 3s4l 44si AGO 400 442S so 44iS
Court OF General Sessions Part IBeore Swyth r., and
| N inclusive
Court OF General Sessons-Part II-Belore MARITIME j.
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Dayis-Nos. TO 8, In
elusive.
Court OF General SessionsPart III-Eefore Fitzgerald
j., and Assistant DstrictAttorney Townsend-NOs to .
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE COURTS.

MORE LITIGATION ABOUT TIE LANE Will :,
The long litigation over the VIII Oh "a, va.
Lane Is to be drawn out still further Dy SUI. .,,ao
has been begun in the supreme oo"'' =, c,,r,,a
.hn ,.wves who succeeded In breaking the WILL arc
The attendants In the decree, entered after 'ne
settlement of the case, after jury In the cour' u
Common Pleas had declared the last Will TO De ihva'
was an item for the lawyers fees Of &2o'ooo. rr.@
and Richard Lane two of the grandchildren Oh ns.o'
G. Lane, secured q temporary Injunction rom 'oaeo
, dms' Enk q Moss a. executor Of the Lane estate
from paying any Of the money % the n swrpce
resterdav TO make this Injunction permanent. Wnom
the estate TO be divided up wa 1cs sS so 20 much
as II was at frst thought they would.