davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
DONE BY THE COURTS.
Record of Special Term Day at
the Old Court
House.
Several Motions Ar@ued-a De-
Sustained-Two
Wills.

The will of Sarah M. Forrest was
filed for probate yesterday. The hus-
band OF the teStator, William E. For
rest, IS named as executor, and the es-
tate, valued at S27. 0C0, is to be divided
between him and a brother, sister and
niece of Mrs. Forrest.
In the cases brought by John S. Gill
lesple against Charles ID. Longee for
alternating the affections of the formers
wife and for SANDER Longee's ATTORNEYS
Yesterday put III a demurrer to the COM
paint IN each case, alleging it did no
STATE a cause for action. Judge Smith
sustained the demurrer, but gave the
plaintiff ten days in which to try TO
amend the complaints.
Hulda Nelson, an insane domestic.
aged twenty-five years, was Yesterday
committed to st. Peter.
Charles f. Herms assigned yesterda Y
to Fred Heckrich.
A contest over the will of the late
Helen A. Gilman is on in the district
court. Undue influence and mental
incapacity is alleged.
f. b. Browning, assignee of the
Price-Condit Fence company, has COM
menced suits against +. b. Foote and
w. w. Price. to recover 5000 and SlO.-
000 respectively as balances due on
their subscriptions to the stock of the
company.
Laura A. Thompson has sued the
Northwestern Guarantee Loan
for $4,000 damages. Last March she
was entering the Guaranty Loan build
ngan a defective glass tile broke I'M
der her foot, causing her to fall. She
says she is famed for life.
.. e. Llndgreen has begun a suit in
the district court against the S. E. Bar
rett Manufacturing Company for Sc. 600
damages, alleging that the processes of
manufacture pursued in that establish
nent have injured his property to that
extent.
The will of the late Sarah E. Oliver.
filed In probate, appoints Charles t.
Thompson executor. To the Presby-
terrain board of home missions 81. 600 is
given, and the same amount is left TO
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
siohs. 10 the Westminster church
$1,000 has been beQueathed. Sarah j.
Ferris Will receive $500, Margaret Craig
$500. The remainder of the estate, with
the exception Of 500, is divided between
the corporations named.
Gus Weden was divorced yesterday
from Edna Weden. desertion; Abbie A.
Moore from Isaac l.. Moore, cruelty and
lnhuman treatment: Charles ID. Ripley
from hattie Ripley, adultery. George
II. Frank wants a divorce from Harriet
}. Frank for adultery, and George e.
Stevens from Leila S. Stevens for deser-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

A wonderful cure of Hip
Joint Disease Of three years
standing has recently been
made by DR.. II. Nelson, at 226
Washington avenue south.
The patient, Mr.. J. A. Johnson,
formerly Of Argyle, Minn., but
now Of Bessemer, Mich, who
suffered painfully for months,
being unable to move about
during the whole time.
Through the medium of an adj
vertiSement in the Globe Mr..
Johnson heard of a number Of
astonishing cures performed
by DR.. Nelson, and he entered
into correspondence with the
doctor, and, after being as
sured Of a possible cure, he de-
termined to visit him at his office in
Minneapolis, with this result, that
after four months treatment he
was completely cured of the dis
ease and his leg is now in its nor
NAL condition and as strong as ever.
DR.. Nelson had pictures taken of
Mr.. Johnson as he appeared before
and after the treatment. and they
can nOwbe seen at his office by those
interested. DR.. Nelson has been a
resident of Minneapolis for many
years. He has achieved a reputa-
ton second to none as a first-class
physician and a specialist in the
treatment of Chronic, Nervous and
Skin Diseases. His Office aud COLI
sultation rooms, at 226 Washington
avenue south, are fitted up with all
cOnveniences known to the healing
art.
DR.. Nelson's methods of treating
patients by mail are so perfect and
complete that the result obtained
in the majority of cases is as salts
factory as if the patient weret treat
ed at the office. An extract of 20
pages from his celebrated work,
Facts for the Sick" containing
much valuable information, is sent
free on receipt of 4 cents in stamps
to pay postage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
By THE MAYOR.
Employers Requested to Make
Tomorrow a General Holiday.


The first Monday in September. La
Dor day, has come to be regarded asa
holiday all over the country. Mayor
Winston puts Minneapolis in line by
the issuance Of the following proclama-
ton: ~
To the Public: The first Monday in Sep-s
TENDER having been designated by the labcrS
organizations throughout the United Statss5
as Labor Day, it is the duty of every goods
citizen, and more particularly the employers
to unite with the employed and make this las
day of pleasure, and to aid and encourage
the laborer in every field of labor in order
that the wage-earner may hoid that position
in society TO which he is by every right en-
titled.
l therefore request all employers of labor
in the city of Minneapolis as far as possible
to make Monday. the 5th day of September.
Il holiday for their employees, and l hereby
direct tine departments OF the city to close as
far as the public business will admit in order
that the employees may participate in the OBJ
servance of the day. =
Given under my hand and seal this Sd day
of September, 1892. P. Is. WINSTON, ~
MayOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
WINTER. Is COMING.

Now, don't get frightened. This
is not the real, regular OId-fash-
toned Minnesota Winter, with its
heaith-GiVfnG OZOne and cholera
preventive, but a majestic master
piece of art. by a prince of painters,
entitled winter, and will be
given away free with the "Sunday
Globe next Sunday.
WILL BE HERE SEPT. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

knew it. 1t further knows that this insinua.
ton emanates, not from any one who had an
interest in any of the candidates before the
convention. but from itself. 1t is but a SAM
among Democrats. Each candidate before
that convention was represented by a teller.
The tellers know there was no fraud. The
only basis for the cry of fraud is that the
total OF votes cast on the second ballot was
only four less than on the first ballot. The
Journal man was there, and he knows that
fully twenty-five men" did not go away be-
fore the last ballot was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

S. F. Holbrark, who was for many years the
proprietor of the Milwaukee d st. Paul eat
ing house at Sparta. Wis, and later conduct
ed the Relay house at Kasota, Mimi. and
who has been a resident of Minneapolis for
the past five yerrs, has been brought forward
by his friends as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for alderman in the Fourth
ward. Mr.. Holbrark is a director in the Bank
of Minneapolis. a man of means and leisure.
and has mad a long experience as alderman
i'll Sparta, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Wait at the Holmes

1t is announced that the Holmes hotel
will be under the management of Wal
lace Wait this winter. Mr.. Wait has
been very successful as the manager of
hotels at Lake Minnetonka. He man
aged the Lake Park this summer and
the Hotel st. Louis the two preceding
seasons. He intends to make the
Holmes the leading family hotel of the
rItv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
EnviabIe and Wide-SpPead.

The Bower Shorthand School has
gained a reputation for thoroughness
among educational institutions and the
public III general, because it accepts as
pupils only those properly qualified for
the study. Students who pass the. ex-
animation necessary to enter this school
are certain OF securing Immediate en-
ployment upon completing their course
of study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
A Young Girl Killed,

A young girl named Florence Fillmore was
killed yesterday afternoon en- Twenty-Sixth
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenuessouth. She was crossing the street
when she fell in front of a team of horses
drawing a heavy delivery wagon. The iron
wheels crushed the life out of the little one.
Her home is 1904 Twenty'sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

good wits the buyer for the Pillsbury mills.
wasIcoLed hpon as one OF the best Wheat
buyers i'll The Northwest. During The palmv
days of Company l he was the captain. His
family consists of a wife and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Capt. Osgood Dead.

Capt. John D. Osgood succumbed to grim
death at 3:A5 yesterday afternoon. He died
after a siege Of terrible suffering. Capt. Os-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Heard at HOte.s.

Registered at the Williams-M. Kunkel.
Chicago; c.. F. Haglin, n, r. Bell and wife,
Minneapolis; S. 81. Hulsie, wife and son,
Montgomery, Ala. D. ". Twohy. Superior;
j. y. Bishop and wife, New York; Misses
Ella 0'Connel and May Griffin, ST. Louis: C.
T. Spear, Bar Harbor, Mich. ~
B, AT the Chateaugay are registered Mrs. j. A
Kerr and Ada NJ. Bean. of Anoka. and Ella
and Adele Davis. of Saltwater, all
forming a little party out for a week at the
lake.
Registered at the Leip: John BerWald.
Davenport; j. H. Vanderboom, wife and
children, Quincy, Ill. P. Breites, st. Louis.
Mrs. G. A. Fellows and Miss Fellows, of
Chicago, and Mrs. A. c.. Ramsden, of st.
Paul, are at the Williams.
]. II. Bell entertained Sunday at the WILL
Jams his brothers, r. W. Bell, d. L. Bell and
M. j. Bell.
Capt. Sloan and family departed for their
home in st. Louis Saturday.
Park Richie spent Wednesday at Leip's in
his professional capacity. 80
Sergeant, John Zirkelbaeh registered at
LeipIs Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
f
WlLLIAMSON

a reserve military company has been
formed with the following officers: F.. j.
Murdoch. captain; a. T. Fay, first lieuten-
non-commissioned are: ME-. Bryant, first
sergeant; A. Nicholson. second sergeant: j.
II. Nelson, third sergeant; d.. @. Adams,
fourth sergeant; W. II. Mcdonald. fifth serg-
cant. Five corporals will be appointed after
aAcompetitive examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Cure

The Case of j. A. john
son, Of Argyle, Mimi,
Who for Three Long
Years Suffered With
Hip Joint Disease That
Caused a Shortening of
Two Inches in His G
Limb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Attractions of White Bear
Keep Firm Hold on the
Cottagers.
of the City Schools
Hastens the Leaving Of
Families,
But Many Will Linger Till
Bitterness Tinges Breezes
Of Autumn.
Cosby Paragraphs Concern
ing Denizens Of the Popu-
lar Resort.

September has come, the first OF the
months to give US warning of the has
tenlng departure of the bright and
sunny days of outdoor life, and the
dreaded approach OF the biting winds
and cherries SHOWS of winter. But a
short time-six weeks at the utmost
remains for even the most enthusiastic
of lakeside jewellers to enjoy the pleas
ures of life so plentifulIy provided at
White Bear.
, The present season will undoubtedly
prove to be the longest White Bear has
ever seen, Notwithstanding the latenesS
of the summer weather. for nearly all
the cottagers have decided to stay at
the lake until Oct. l, and many until
the 1st of November. The hotels will
all remain open during September, and
Leip's even until November. Those
cottagers now moving in are nearly all
Influenced by tina opening of the city
schools, being unwilling for their chill
dren t go back and forth daily on the
cars.
At Cottage Park all the cottagers will
remain except the Manufacturers, who
return to the city tomorrow. Along the
lake shore but few have moved in.
among whom, however, are Will Daw-
son, G. D. O'Brien, DR.. Wheaton. R. l..
German and William Viquers. George
R. Holmes and family will give up their
lake cottage this week, but with these
few exceptions the cottages are all
filled. AT Dellwood all remain, and, in
fact, II more family is to be added to
the settlement, George Summers being
at present engaged in moving in.
Messrs. Cowley, Ovitt and Otis will re-
main until Nov. l in all probability.
At Mahtomedi some of the ~cottagers
are moving in on account of the chill
dren, but a larger number are remain
ing during September than formerly.
The hotel is unusually we'll filled. The
island people are all stayers with the
exception of r. B. G. Bement, who has
been compelled to return to town mex
p%ectedly. Of course, the evenings are
short, and for the men, who are COM
PEELED to come to the city early in the
morning and do not get out again until
6 in the evening, the pleasures are few
and thu Inconvenience MANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Personal Pointers,

Thursday evening Miss Perkins entertained
q party of friends from st. Paul, among
Misses Proctor, Smith and Denegre, and
Messrs. Denegre and PEBBLES. The COM
bineda attractions of a splendid breeze and a
moon %serenely mellow could not be resisted.
and the greater part of the evening was spent
in sailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Booth. Misses Nelson
and Shepard, of Saltwater. and Messrs.
Hawks and Russell formed a party at the
lake on Friday.
. Mrs. w. H. Wood entertained al luncheon
Friday at her Cottage Park place Mesdames
Hoxie, Edgerton, Gillian, Giteau and Ga
lusha.
j. l.. Stack has returned TO White Bear. his
first love, and has taken one of the Williams
cottages for September.
Mr.. Ramaley has decided to continue the
pavilion hops on Tuesday and FRIDAY even
ings through September.
Misses Maud and Flossie Messner are stay-
ing over Sunday with Mrs. j. W. Jaggar at
Lake Shore. , =.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.. Bennett attended the
hop at Ramafey pavilion Friday evening.
Miss Julia Mcclellan was the guest Of Mrs.
c. F. Mailer Wednesday and Thursday.
j.. P. Mcclellan and family are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Bowlin.
Misses Haisley and King spent Friday with
Miss King at Lake Shore.
Miss Knauft was the guest of Miss Alice
Doran during the week. .
Miss Mary Webb, of Hamline. visited at Dr.
Abbott's last week. a..
Mrs. Guiteau spent part of the week with
Mrs. W. H. Wood. I-@ ~. F.
Miss Gertrude Sprague was at Lake Shore
during tine week.
George Sherin is at Mrs. Ramaley's for a
weeks outing.
Mr. Straight chaperoned a party at the
lake Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Stoker is visiting Mrs. George
F. Thomas.
|: Noorhees.
i Miss May o'Gorman is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. c. N. Dorion is at the lake for a few
weeks.
Charles H. Van Auken is at Mrs. Rama
leys.
Miss Foster, of Chicago, is at Mrs. BrSk-
1nvfS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Cast Upon tIle Sands.

Thursday last the rivalry between the three
yachts. Shark. WapsIe and Kitten, eliminated
in a formal trial Of speed over the association
course at the lake. The start was made.
Wapsie in the lead, with the intention of
sailing twice over the course, but after the
completion of1h first circuit. Shark broke
her tiller and Kitten her j~ib-sheets, SO that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

The Minnesota Loan and Trust3Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
wild Wave Whispers.

Walter Morton has returned from New
York, his brain fairly teeming with ideas
gathered at Couey Island. and he now con
fidently expects to paralyze the Northwest
with the attractions offered. at Wildwood.
Judge Brown and family, of st. Joe, who
have been occupying Truman Ingersolls
place, Birch LODGE have returned home.
Mrs. Harry Drake entertained q party of
young people Friday. Napsie and Charles
and Fred Bigelow assisted"
MI. and Mrs. William Winslow have re-
turned from the East, and are again at the
Island club house.
George summers new cottage at Dellwood
is completed III the family are now taking
possession.
Miss Ferguson. who has been the guest Of
Mrs. j. B. Mosher, left for Elmira, n. Y, last
evening. Kr--
Maj. Espy and family have closed up their
house at Mahtomedi and returned to the city.
Frank Murray, of Mahtomedl. leaves to
morrow for Philadelphia to attend school.
Will Smiley is away on a two weeks hunt
ing trip in the northern part of the state. .}t-
Miss Schiele, of Chicago, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Daisy Swan at Mahtomedi.
Miss Dora ZadeK, of Mobile; Ala, is visit
ing Mrs. A. b. Ovltt at Delwood.
MI. aud Mrs. Robert Christie and family
are visiting at Fort Smelling.
Howard Saunders has gone on a two
weeks shooting trip.
Jack Merriam spent Sunday at r. B. c..
Dement'S.
Miss Howe is the guest of Mrs. William
Winston.
jim Elmer has returned from the Brule.
FerS0naI poiptorS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Niagara Falls In Early Autumn.

The third excursion to N Niagara Falls via
Royal Blue Line, over new route, has been
arranged for Thursday, September 8th. A
special train with parlor car will leave B.
& .. Station, Washington, at 1885 A. M,
passing through the scenic Wyoming and
Lehigh valleys, the Pennsylvania coal fields
and arriving at Niagara Falls at midnight
No more favorable date for the excursion
could be selected, as early autumn is the
most pleasant season in the northern lake
region, and travelling is then most COM
Portable Tickets will be good to stop off
at Buffalo, the weird glen Onoko, Maunch
Chunk and Elmira, near Watkins Glen,
and as tickets have ten day limit, ample
time will be afforded for side trips to the
famous resorts in southern Canada and
northern New York State Round trip
tickets for this excursion have been placed
on sale at stations on the Valley Division
of the 3. & o. r. R.-from Staunton,
$13.65. Tickets may he purchased on day
preceding excursion, and will be good to
stop off at baltimore or Washington, where
special trains for Niagara Falls may be
taken following morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
1eatns.

Col. III. P. Dickerson, who has been i'll
since the amputation of his leg three weeks
ago, died Wednesday night at his home 8
miles South of this city, aged So years. The
deceased was farmer and stock man and
noted for his kindness of heart and cour-
tesy. He came to Augusta many years
ago from his native county, Charlotte,
where he had been Sheriff, and married
here Miss Crawford. daughter of Col. Jas.
W. Crawford, who died three years ago
from injuries received in a runaway
accident. The deceased was buried
Thursday afternoon in Thornrose Cemete-
~ with Masonic honors, the funeral servi-
ces being conducted from the I'd Presbyterian
church by the Rev. w. J. E. Cox of the
Baptist church. The following gentlemen
were pail bearers VIM. A. Burke,
Joseph Andrews, S. B. Pugh and B. B.
Houseman of the Staunton Masonic lodge,
and Messrs. G. A. Roller and Geo. Tysdale.
The deceased was insured in the Royal AZ
canum for So 900.
At Variety Springs, Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. V. Coleman, the proprietress, died
of nervous prostration after short illness.
She was a widow and leaves six children to
mou IN their loss. The remains were taken
to her old home in Nelson county for inter-
ment Monday last. The deceased was a
lady of beautiful Christian character and
endeared herself by many acts of kindness
and self-denial to all who have visited at
Variety.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Attractions for the Opera House this
Season.

Manager w. L. Olivier, from the SUBJ
Joined list of attractions already booked for
the Opera House the coming season, has
provided for the Staunton theatre going
public fine list of attractions, among
them are operas, farce comedy, drama,
tragedy, spectacular and burlesque. Many
of these are already popular with Staunton
audiences. Below we give list of such
as have already asked for dates:
Killarney, Sept. 8.
Opera-The MacCollin Opera Co., the
Abora Opera Co., Ship Alloy, Tar and Tar
tar.
Farce Comedy.-His Nibs the Baron,
Two Old Cronies, Frank Wills in swat
Till the Clouds Roll By" A Breezy Time,
Vernona Jarbeau, A Full Moon.
Comedy and Drama.-Paul Kauvar, The
Colonel, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Gus Will
liams, The Silver King, Kittie Rhoades,
The Fast Mail, Lizzie Evans, The Ramsey
Morris Comedy Co., W1lfred Clarke, She
Couldn't Marry Three, Agnes Herndon.
Tragedy.-MacLean and Prescott, Chas.
B. Hanford in Julius Caesar.
Spectacular and Burlesque. Spider and
Fly. Corinne, Lewis Morrison's Faust, The
Early Birds, May Wilkes Burlesque Co.,
and Johnson Refined Mlnstrels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
Young Mems Christian Association.

The following interesting summary of
the work done by the Staunton branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
show that the local management is pushing
the Associations work.
1897 men have attended Sunday meet
ings-average SO.
1920 ladies attended meetings ON first
Sundays average 143.
6,717 total attendance for the year.
10 conversions are known to have been
directly brought about in the Association
meetings, 10 of whom have joined some
church.
37,8ss men have used the building during
week days-daily average 121.
95s boys have attended 33 Boys meet
ings-average 20.
1924 ladies' have visited the building
daily average ID.
1929 young men visiting our city have
been made welcome.
1898 members have used the gymnasium
during the season-daily average II.
3,179 baths taken-daily average 10.
young men (strangers) have been di-
rected to suitable boarding houses.
8 young men helped to obtain situations.
Membership has been raised from 241 to
293.
Bible classes for men and boys have
been conducted; Normal class for Sunday
School teachers; a Literary Society organ
lied and conducted successfully.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
JACKSON-SMALL.
Sunday School Convention.

The first annual Sunday School Conven-
tion of the Southern Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia,
will be held in Christ Lutheran church here
on September 9TH, Sth and 9th. The pro-
gramme is very attractive one, including
addresses by many we'll known speakers.
The deliberations will he opened Wednes-
day, 18th inst, at P. NJ, by divine>service
"a sermon by D. P. T. Crickenberger.
Following will be an address of welcome
by Rev. H. F. Shealy, responded to by Hon.
G.. w. Koiner. Among the lecturers well
known here are Rev. G. w. Spiggle. Messrs.
q. A. Freed. j. A. Alexander and G. G.
Berry. A most interesting feature of the
second days work Thursday will be a doc
trinal sermon at p. NJ. on Infant Bap-
tism by Rev. J. A. Flickmyer. This SER
mon has been highly commended by those
who have heard it and is to be repeat ed
here by special request
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-02
From MT. Scion.

LARGE CAMP MEETING-ACCIDEN
sONAL, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.1
Mt. SoLoN, Aug. 3O.-There Is general
dearth of news in our neighborhoOd this
week, occasioned possible in the mind of
most of the week and had not the opportu-
nifty to find out the happenings. However
the camp or bush meetings of the United
Brethren held near this place have attract
ed general attention. These meetings have
been going on some time and are attended
by large and enthusiastic crowds. Many
additions to the faith are reported.
A few days since MI. James Sieg of
Churchville, while on the road to his uncle s,
MI. Walter Davis on Messy Greek, met
with an accident near the residence of MI.
Saml Forrer. The horse taking fright ran
away throwing Mr.. Sieg violently to the
ground and bruising him considerably. The
buggy was badly wrecked.
Divine services were held in the church
here last Sunday by Rev. MI. Sherman,
who preached an able sermon to a large
congregation.
Misses Elmira Bolen and Flora Mccall
who have been spending some weeks at
Wooddell Springs, have returned to their
homes here. Miss McFall was called to the
sick bed of her grand mother, Mrs. Eliza
Hartman.
Mrs. Hamilton of our town, much to the
regret of many friends, IS confined to he1
bed quite i'll.