davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-11
state weather and Crop Report.

The reports indicate that the weather
conditions of tho past week have been too
cool for corn, but the other crops are maxi
ing slow progress. Two weeks of warm
weather are needed now and the corn crop
will be much improved. Root crops have
been materially improved during the week
by the copious rainfall in all sections. The
ground is now well saturated with ,nos-
ture and in fair shape for the fall seeding,
which will be general next week. The wet
weather of the past week has been unfa-
vorable TO securing the late oats from the
field, and in Saginaw county some are
damaged from the rain, being still in the
shock. 1.-THE frosts hold Off for ten days
corn will be secured in good shape and
viii lie better than was anticipated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
A CoMPANY's DISTRESS.
The Psninsular Furniture Company
Mortgages Every Property 1t Has,

The Psninsular Furniture Company
Mortgages Every Property 1t Has.
The chattel mortgage box in the city
clerks Office bulged out yesterday with
an unusually heavy burden of liabili-
ties. amounting in all to nearly $4,000.
The most important mortgages were
those of the Peninsular Furniture
Company, executed in favor OF several
different creditors. One in favor of
the Fourth National Bank was for
$4050; another to the Old National for
$500; third to Julius Houseman for
SSH; two to William Green, aggregat-
ing $12.6 .33; and yet another to
Abram b. Knowlson for S7l12.93. These
mortgages cover everything which the
ingenuity of legal phraseology can
spread out, over the property of the COM
pany where it may be found. Each
mortgage is made concurrent with all
the others, and, coming all at once, as
they do, they indicate that 1t was a
June cyclone in January.
The insolvent companyis about seven
years old, and was organized with a
capitol of $4,000. The president is A..
B. Knowlson, and he is also one of the
principal creditors. He admits that
the mortgages mean deep distress, but
he is not yet able to say what the speci-
fic prospects are of the company's pull
ing through. While he thinks that the
craft may ultimately right itself, he
does not feel able to make very trust
worthy comparisons at present, between
the liabilities and the assets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

fTsfrKp STATS Hen. III r. Sexexene,
l06xs -1ks Inztsd states - 90s<ph
PaxI9a. mxassnenf fer rxtsilhns
ilqaers without paving SovSrHnzens
Ezxs three noaths Ia the kent eeants
)ail and 70 paw tns Of flee. The
lnsted States VS.. MliiiAm G. ezn,sh, ~
ds1tment fer smuggling sentenced 10
par nne OF &c., Tia Initsa states u.
L. B. Staples, indAetmeat fer nsalax Tie
mails fer ffaaauleas purposes, sentsnee
deferred. The United states Va !osspA
r. Dyer. indictment for retailing
liquors without paying Government
tax sentence deferred. Eawsfd
klcAis ". T. Ellis; order denying Az
Junction IN part, and allowing sane u
part
C1seug-~Hon. WA. Z. Grove. laegs
John Spoon Vs. thleago 4 Yves. A.eai-
gan Railway Company, trespass on tbs
case; plslnfitf allowed ten days 10 settle
bal Of exceptions. Louis A. Rendlt. 81
al, Va. Don. j. LeatnsTs, assumpsftl
plaintiff allowed fifteen days 20 settle
fndlngs. Elizabeth X. Sherwood We.
Chicago d West Michigan Railway Com
pany, trespass On the CASE, on trial.
Charles Henixolman admitted 20 citl-
zenship. Hon. Marsden &. Bareh,
lndge-Dxvld munro and William
Neenan vs.. Thomas Il. Haines, as
sumpsit: plaintiff allowed 60 Withdraw
bond and file note; judgment for PLAIN.
tin S65o.s0 and costs. Andrew J. Reeves
Va. Horace III. Chllds. trespass; judg.
msnt for plaintiff $50 and costs, etc.
PkosATE-Hon. Cyrus Il. Perkins,
Judge-Estate of Nancy III. Finch, de-
ceased; petition for probate of will
hearing January 80. Estate OF Jere-
miah Hembling, deceased; executors
final account filed; hearing February ?.
Estate Of Joseph Ii. Bennett, deceased;
petition for partition of real estate
filed; hearing January Is. Estate OF
FANNIE and Helen Van Dorm, minors;
petition to sell real estate filed; hearing
February 2.
SuPERIoR--Hon. Z. A. Burlingame,
judge-i,he People vs.. Frank Hescher,
saloon open after hours; trial resumed;
jury disagreed. The People VS.. Frank
klump, saloon open Sunday, verdict
guilty as alleged IN second count; re,
spondent granted until 18th instant "a
settle bill OF exceptions. The People
VS.. Terrence W. Kelley, saloon oper
after hours; motion for continuance OF
cases Nos. $50 and S44 argued and sub
mitted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
TIM SHERWOOD CASE.
The sseend Trial 10 Nov In Pregrsss Z
ths Cirenit CearG

The second Trial 10 Nov In Pregrsss In
ths Cireait Ceart
The second trial Of the case Of Eiira-
beth Sherwood vs.. the Chicago 4 West
Michigan Railway Company, began in
Judge Groves court yesterday morn
ing before . jury. The case was
originally tried in December, 1889, and
resulted IN verdict for the plaintiff OF
over $4,000. From that judgment the
defendant appealed TO the Supreme
court, which body set aside the verdict,
oyerruled the judgment and ordered =
new trial. The case arises out OF these
facts: On the 4th day OF December.
ises, tbs plaintiff boarded = train OF
the defendant bound from BentoI Har-
Dor 10 Natsryllet. When the latter
station MAS reached she attempted TO
alsght from the train, and in doing so,
it Is alleged, the train started violently,
hurting her 10 the ground, breaking her
leg and infi.ctlng serious internal in
lurles. She AYERS that none of the
company's employees offered to assist
her IN alighting from the train, and
being well advanced in years the act
was ATTENDED, with more or less hazard
which the company was under obliga-
ton to lessen by the aid of Its servants.
She expended over five hundred dollars
in treating her disabled limb and was
obliged to submit TO considerable out
lay III employing medical assistance for
her internal injuries. The day was
taken up IN examining the principal
witnesses for the prosecution and al
night the cause was adjourned until
today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
A Challenge to L. g. Moore.

In response to the sermon published
in Monday mornings TELEGRAM-H HER.
AID, against Spiritualism. do hereby
send you public challenge, to meet me
on any public platform, in this city, for
open debate that the public may have
the benefit of knowing the truth, as
you have claimed more power than
Jesus Christ did. You ought not to be
afraid TO meet me, but dare not. Jesus
said he came not to Judge the world,
but 70 save the world, but you come to
judge and condemn us. You do not do
as much for us as the hypocrites did
that Jesus spoke of, they tried to
pull the mote out of their brothers eye
when q beam was in their own eve, but
thou hast tried to throw dirt in our
eyes. Now the Bible says the righteous
are as bold as lions. Now let US see
who Is the righteous.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL WINEGARDEN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07


Freeman Godfrey is at Pass Christian,
Miss.
Henry J. Hartman has returned from
Adrian.
Miss Anna Cartwright has returned to
Big Rapids.
Miss Stella Bradley is visiting Miss
Nichols, of Saginaw.
Miss Lille Bracket. of Big Rapids, is
the guest of Mrs. Hattie Miner.
Mrs. A. d. Watson and nephew. VIII
Mead, have returned from Chicago,
and Master Will left for Philadelphia
last evening.
Mrs. III. +. Berger has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Breeze, of
Chicago, and ia visiting friends IN Jack
sou on her way home IN Tsrrytown. n.
Y.-Jackson Courier.
DIR. Dennis Murray, Of Greeley. Col,
surprised his frieeds Saturday evening
by calling ON them, accompanied by =
handsome young lady. whom he INTRO
duced "a his wife. She was formerly
Mss Grace wendover, and they were
married at Grand Rapids, Saturday sf-
ternoon. They left on the midnizht
train for Greeley.-Jackson Patriot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
rendered New Quarters.

At the n,inisters' conference, held las,
Monday afternoon, the invitation of
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
was unanimously accepted. Rev. John
Heritage was appointed to read q
paper at the next meeting. with Rev.
J. T. Hustled as alternate. 1t is to be
deslred that all the members of the
conference be present. On behalf OF
the conference and in compliance with
Its action, extend an urgent request
for general attendance at this first
session IN the new quarters. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed:
"WHERELs. This ministerial confer.
ence has enjoyed the hospitality of DR..
John l.. Jackson, We hereby express
our hearty appreciation of the same,
and tender our thanks both TO DIR.
Jackson and his church for the use OF
the study for our weekly sessions"
w. II. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
KNIGHTS of St. John Election.

At the annual meeting of the Knights
of st. John, held last night at their
armory, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
John +. Mccarthy; Vice President, Ed.
win +. Wheeler; Recording Secretary,
John +. Moran, Jr.; Financial Secre.
tary, Fred I. Howell; Treasure, Jas. K.
Grady; Commander, Col. w. L. Nc.
Gurrin; First Vice Commander, VIM.
III. Murphy; Second Vice Commander,
Jas. J. Howell; Delegate to National
Convention, at Fl. Wayne. Ind, Jno
F. Mccarthy; Alternate, Frank z. Kirk.
wood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

The annual meeting of the Owashta-
nong Club will take place on Thursday
evening, January s, at O'Clock, at
which time officers will be elected for
one end two years. As it is expected 70
open the new addition TO the club on
that evening, with music and an
elaborate lunch, and as there is general
interest taken in the election of compe.
tent officers. the attendance will doubt.
less be very large.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
TRACK AND TIE.
General Manager Head, of the c. +,

General Manager Head, of the c. &
w. NJ, left for the East last night.
Geo. +. Gilman, Michigan Passenger
Agent of the Sante Re, was in the city
yesterday.
II. ID. Armstrong, Michigan Passen-
ger Agent of the Missouri Pacific, was
IN town yesterday.
Harry Mercer, Michigan Passenger
Agent OF the c., NJ. & st. p, is expected
in the city in "A few days.
The regular session of the Railway
Association of Michigan takes place nj
the Russell House, In Detroit, on Janu.
airy 10.
W.. Byrth, of Chicago, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the International &
Great Northern. was here on business
yesterday.
Nj. Bergman, Travelling Passenger
Agent of the Chicago q Eastern Hi.
nois. "tae Evansville Route" arrives
in the city in day or two.
President Hughars, of The G.. r. & L.,
leaves this afternoon for biz annual
recreation tour in Florida. All day
Yesterday the special car for the occs-
non was being fitted with all the COM
forts which men crave, especially men
Of Mr.. HughsFts tastes. Mrs. Hug.
hart, daughter, son, and possibly Mr..
and Mrs. pr. johnson viii accompany
the president.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
He Turns It Over.

Yesterday ex-Treasurer Colson turned
over to his successor, Treasurer C. G.
Stebbins, sos, sl2.72. and the latter tool;
full possession of the Office. The
Board of Supervisors approved his OF.
fetal bond for $500, 0o0. signed by the
following suretles: A. j. Bowne, A. ID.
Rathbone, Vim. Sears, c. X. Johnson,
James blair. :. F. AspinwalI, q. w.
Gay, G. w. Watkins and d. A. Blod-
gett. lie also filed bond to the State
for sS7 900. with the same suTeties.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Burial Permits.

The following were the burial per-
mits issued yesterday: josephine JOS
lin, l3 Clinton-st., acute bronchitis;
Baby Morrison, $50 Taylor st., catarrhal
pneumonia: Bridget Healey, 36 Car
rier-st., Brights disease; Anna Rowe,
Walker township, consumption.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

TAsy navs : Dsktssssxl cs>ssrs - -
TIE Sc. Cecilia ladies' vsil re1o1ee VIII
great gtsdnsn when they esa etaid :
tsmpss for tier pstzoa sAlnL he
Literary club house where shsy
ncw give thesr rscstAis = 70
tally unsaitsd for . masaeai pro-
gram. the wallis being low and the se-
oussics bad. though Il IS very pretty
place for tks recitation Of verses ana
the exhibitssn Ct tabissux Ia IN entex-
tziament purely literary.
Yesterday afternoon AZ o clock CO
CURED the seventh sftists' recltsi Risen
under the apspless OF the saints ~ TIE
eleb house. The Detroit PHILHARMONIC
club. which was the attraction, gave .
pleasinx. attractive and varied program.
They were assisted by Mrs Charles
Wright, Of Detroit. The lady has .
strong consraito voice but II iaeks
sweetness, cleATness and ns1ieiiity.
Ste seenaed to please the audience,
however. and MAS obliged "a RESPOND "
an encore. The music OF the club WAs
received with delight and deseryediy 80.
A remarkable instrument called TIE
viola d. Amour was artisticaily played
by Walter yorStIsnder. The instru-
ment somewhat resembles an over
grown violin, tho head being thlekiy
covered with KEYS. Ii has 10 strings,
is nearly 100 years old and u one OF the
few now in existence, being used prin-
cipsily ia olden times by lovers ~
serenade instrument. The tone Is un-
commonly pure, sweet and melodiops,
resembling somewhat the deiicacy OF
the Eolian harp.
There was . fine audience and the
concert was one OF the most successful
of the season. Following Is the pro-
gram:
Quartet. I'm r fat major. AIiergc. Andante.
Finale (Aliegro yiyaee-l. Carl Won Ditttfsqorl
Vocal. An suel giorno. lseniirannideJ-k 10 y al
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
The West Side B. GIL.

At the annual meeting of the West
Side Building and Loan Association the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. +. Gill; president, S. G.
Ketcham; secretary, +. G.. ID. Holden;
treasurer, Jas. d. Robinson; attorney,
4, G.. D. Holden.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
CONTAGIOUS Discusses.

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday: Mrs. E. b.
Strickland and son, 81 Park-ave.; Rosie
Beard, 205 Watson-st., muinps.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

pRfrkTF ofDER-etste Of Xifhirsr, Gem
r. ~ kent ga tt& e4s<5en ~ the PFnsate
fesrs fer sal C1uafg ef keut, hsiz - tbe Pro
hste oascx, IN tke eifg Of GFsa6 krFsas. % tie
q fag ~ JsNBa~v IN tn ys&F ere fhtn-
sar4 = ehf ha16re1 sa6 nia&fF ese-
preeeee. ('sYus = perk lns 4nzge 81 PROBATE
Is 80 matter II - eesSf@ e
ANTHONY SEES Psok Heceeees.
A faxtTDneas = vrstsz. rurreFfsng = ss
frs tasf wff 49, f1sfzeeenf 81 "a f@te9eNc,
hasfve 49, ffez ii this eonr1 fer rrnfssfs
Is i orssrea. that fffax9 tie S7fA GAP 81
.fzn asrr. 81 ~ ter escfeet - ~ feTe
nena ~ s<tz Pfossse $50. - eFpssas-e tor
pxevfna @efa frzzrua1ea4.
~ 4 - fE~ftseT frtsrr< tat = fspf ~ Us
f~ssr - n~fs<sA@f ffres saere<s - Nfsss< gre
~fons - szst sss - hpsrEns - ne tee~rr>n-
us~sss 4 sss3e re~spsper 81 xse6 s1c ezrcs.
isues = ssf6 CesHfs - ke1t. -
fyzf< 81 FEakTTs
a fTre reFF4 <n3xt q BrResft
Ae<.,~ 81 ns~1x. R<ssxsr wss sx1 q
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture Of flour.
Its products are in great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

Many an interesting child has been saved by
having DR. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
All other lininents must retire before the
superior curative properties OF Salvation Oil.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

A SSESSMENT ROLL for grading and Gravel
"A ing of Deloney street. In the city O.. Grand
Rapids.
OFFICE OF CRY CLrRx,l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 6. 1ssl. !
To-
Duane Adams. Jacob Aman. Sarah ". Aman.
Andrew Am broski, A pheus Besmer. Fran lis
A. Barnes. Engel De Young. Cornelius j. Don
ovan. Henry j. Dekkets. Thomas Dempsey. i.
q. Dahlen. Berendna Endemsn. Jacob Fleson.
Carl A. Fisher. Marlin FederlelB. Carl Eroeh-
lick. Emil Louis Goethe. Gard iner 5. Hutchin-
son. friedrich G. Halien. Frank ID. Jonge. John
Marsman. Michael Mccarthy. Frank Nasa-
kowski, Mary Milan. Mary MsCann. George
Neper, Augusta Noevenburg. Ambrose otter
bern. William Mcdonald. Martin Pulaski. Kari
T. Rebep iisch. John Roesink, Christ. Schlief.
John and Anthony Schmidt. Jarvis r. Turner,
Richard Bochoye. Marion y. Wheeler, BereRd
}. Wsimerink, Peter A. Wasz. Headrikus
Zomerdyk.
You ara hereby notified that an assessment Is
about to be made upon you To deffay the ex-
pcnse OF the Aforesaid improvement: an
assessment roll has been male IN the
premises and Ia on Die In the clerks ofice OF
said cisy. where IL viii remain open for inspec-
ton until Monday evening. Jan. IL. 1891. when
and where you can appear before the Common
Council on said evening and show cause, VI
auy. why said assessments should not be m ade
ana collected according to law,
W. A. sHISRMAy,
CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
GRAND Rarrfs. Mich, Jan. 6. 1891 !

Ezesfet 5sweft, Leonard Den Hcuten. tseerEe
Ward ersnesr John Smashur. W lard B. Grit
Eth. Jae . BHys. Margaret X. NcC3nneii. Mary
Jaae Rather, Thsephigs Heed. ieter DE
PaEter. jena koskep, JOAN R5n9ei3. Eeien S.
ssuers. Eliza r. f4iddiBgs. Trustees Of Eulten-
street Cemetery Assscfstfon
fou are hereby noticed th4t assessments
are about 20 be MADE up yea 70 1ef-aF fhe
expense 81 the aforesaid tfaprbseHtBfs 81
Assess aent roll I 80 been made Ia the prem
rtty where II viii refsta eren faT Inspection
Until Non6ay eveni19. jar. u. 1871. whfn ana
where yss can appear before fSe Cor 70 a
Cesaeis o. sid fTeniBg sua show e4aeer IL
ane whx <efd sgzs<sTnpnts safaIf act - made
sad collected Aectrdlrx fs Law
NJ. A. sHlxKMAN. CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

A SSESsMEyT ROLL for the construction Of
n sewer N East Fulton street. from Grand
avenue east to city limits. la the city OF Grand
Rapids
ogrIes or Cry CIssS.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

Lily white Flcar,
Made BY Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family fsvorite. Try t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
Reduction in Prices!

Cuticura Soap, per cake 10
Pears Unscented Soap per cake 20
Pears Glycerine Soap, per cake Is
All White Rose Soap. per cake Is
Colgate's White CASTLE, per cake on
Malvina Cream, per Jar 3D.
Recamier Cream per jar 800
Zonweiss, per tube -
Pozzonis Powder, per box 30
Lubins Perfumes in bulk. per o. bottle included Is
Lautcrs Perfumes IN bulk per oz bottle included 81
Lubins Toilet Powder per II ID. package IT
Eau dc Quininc per s-oz. bottle 50
The .
ciF s4versse4
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
This Dsts il Histsry jan. Z.

XA~G0tq0 uueo10 ~ tho -
uk-DmG1 = A. nanmE
nno>nan5 poks bcrs ionk
m8~1no Irmn1 oFmv nefnd
sfFaes cs1zx
! ] J: ]: !: :: :: :: J: q
- Hss taa<mnn1 Cunen1mN
49, un<ter MasnSadAzka -
vuAss4 e spr1nU0ni4 ~.
b. tas rsson enro>s unzns 3W
CcB- bre~a Al
- tmDsszhnus - Hsn11sns
Johnsoa s1rssa - - - ~
oNsDmzfx0o<
- James tisk r.. kdIlst ~
- 8 otebn = deand c. t>ao - -
oal hGsL Mo- x~k. sSsd n
0-h FsenAsBA caifhrs1A. 0va uUown. 0ly
nzSytyo< - Ne kanaoas snit - Hnspsr'ag~r.
~. ttsd. assd - years
- Ihe sgsns a tie British Kxss Afr4aa &C.,
paay Esss huad<scs u slaves tasis fx~dDn -
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
If YOU WILL WRITE TO
Legal ADVERTISING.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 6. lss

A SSESSMENT ROLL for grading and Gravel
"A ing OF Deloney street. Ia the city o. Grand
Rapids.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-19

they are eleoting, and much more
honest. 1t i well known why the re-
publicans Of Anne Arundel county
will not put colored man on their
ticket. They know that the white
republicans would not vote for =
negro while the negroes will vote for
white republicans, and so they are
undoubtedly pursuing their wisest
and only course.
But in Calvert county the situa-
ton is different. The negroes there
can elect candidates of their own col
or without single white vote, and it
is surprising that they have been con-
tent this long to be the political
chattels of uEprinclpled adventures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-19

PROPOSALS. FOR NAVAL SUP.
PLIES FOR THE NAVAL
ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, MD.-Aug-
ust 81, 1891. - Sealed proposals, endorsed
Proposals for Naval Supplies for the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, to be
opened September %, 1891" will be re-
ceived at the Bureau of Provisions and
Clothing, Navy Department, Washing
ton, ID. c., until 10 o'clock noon, Sep
TENDER 90, 1891, and publicly opened i'm
mediately thereafter, to furnish at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, guam
titY of supplies, consisting of lumber,
terra Gotta, wall paper, chemical instru
ments, coal, hardware, alcohol. paints,
&C. The articles must conform to the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy, the
Navy Pay Office, Baltimore, Md, or to
the Bureau. The attention of manufac-
turers and dealers is invited. Tie bids,
all other things being equal, decided by
lot. The Department reserves the right
to waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government. EDWIN STEWART,
Pdymaster- General, u 8. Nary 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-19
JANIS r. BRAsHEARs. Solicit0rl
Order OF Publication.
GEO. ] LITTLE and ANNA NJ LITTLE,
his wife. e.. MARGARRT LITTLE.
HENRY GREEN. CHARLES FETCH,
and JoHN FKLTCH, infant.
No. 1887 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.

THE object of this Suits to procure a
decree for the sale of the real es-
tate, in the City of Annapolis, State Of
Maryland, Of which the late John Little
died. seized and possessed The bill
states that said John Little being seized
and possessed of lot OF ground situate
on Fleet Street. In the City of Annapo
lis, departed this life on or about the
25th day of January, 1888, intestate,
leaving surviving him widow, Marga-
ret Little, who is of full age, and resides
In the city of Newport, State of Rhode
Island, and the following children and
descendants, viz George j. Little, who
intermarried with Annie Nj. Little, both
of whom are Of full aye and reside in the
city of Boston. State of Massachusetts,,
Eliza Green, who has since departed this
life leaving husband, Henry Green.
who Is of full age and resides in the city
of Taunton, Massachusetts, Charles
Fetch and John Fetch, sons of de-
ceased daughter of said John Little, the
said Charles Feltch being of full age and
unmarried and the said John Fetch be
ing an infant under the age of twenty
one years and unmarried. both of whom
reside in the city of Middleboro. State of
Massachusetts,. That the said real es.
tate is not susceptible of partition with
out material loss and injury to the par
ties entitled to interests therein as above
stated, and that In order to make divis-
ion of said interests Il will be necessary
that said real estate be sold and the pro-
ceeds thereof divided among the parties
according TO their severcl interests.
The bill further prays for a sale of
said real estate and division of the
proceeds thereof and for the order Of
publication.
1t IL thereupon this Goth day of Aug
ust, 1891, ordered by the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, in Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing copy of
this order TO be inserted in some news
paper published In said Anne Arundel
County once in each of four successive
weeks before the Goth day of September,
1891, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANTS Of the object and substance of
this bill. warning them to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 10th day of October next. to
show cause, If any they have. why de-
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
/. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy. Test
1877 SPRIGa HARDWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-19
The Imperial Mutual Life Insurance Company

OF AMERICA.
No. IL s. Holiday st., Baltimore, Md.
Provides for You IN Case Of Sickness.
Provides for Your Family in Case of Death.
Pays You an Endowment in Ten fears.
We are the first Industrial Insurance
Comany to introduce this system to the
American public.
The sohole tsorId Of Life Insurance his
tory may be safely challenged 10 furnish
tts equal.
10 Years Endowment Table