davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
silver Watch and Chain Found or
This body.

The body OF an unknown man Is at
Speer's Morgue. Jersey City. awaiting
Identification.
1t was found floating in the Hudson
River by the captain of the tugboat
Palmyra yesterday. The body was
dressed In a blue suit OF clothes. and in
the pockets OF the vest were a silver
watch and chain. On one OF the fingers
Of the left hand was a plain gold ring.
Nothing was found on the clothing
that would lead to Identification.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Funeral of Joel w. Mason.

Among those who attended the funeral Of Col.
,o.i W. Mason. ex-Police Commissions. at the
~" Avenue Baptist Church. yesterday. after
0n' were Col. William e, Van wyck. Gen.
r. =. AolyneuI. Josiah Partridge. Capt. N. W.
U'sht Gen. f. NJ. Van Viist. sx-commis-
ne ae' Thomas s. Brennan. supt. John Jasper.
Sasru e. Treacy. George W. wanmaksr. Ben
I'm I'm b, Levy and T.. II. Van Doom.
rhn "rNiees were performed by the Rev. DR..
Issos. ArmitaEe. About 1bo employees OF Mr..
ions tro ,ae'Srie. attended In body. and dsisSs,
.'wafd Lodss. o. o. j., were also present
The evening world., 1894-07-09
WJERSEY.
TWO BOYS KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Struck While Returning from a
Berry-Picking Trip.
Were on Their Way at Night from
Secaucus to Hoboken.

Charles Kohler. twelve yeas old. OF lU7
West street, West Hobokcn. and another
boy named Charles Thompson. also OF
Hoboken, went to secaucus Saturday
afternoon to pick berries
on their way home at night Thompson
was struck by New York. susauehanna
and Western Railroad train and in
stantly killed.
Last night Kohiers body was found on
the track. He also had been struck by
the train and was killed.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DELEGATES STRlKE-B0UND.
Cannot Get Out of Chicago to At
tend the Convention.

NEWARK. N. j., July s.-The Ma
tional Convention of German-American
teachers. which was to begin here to-
morrow. will probably have to be post
poned on account Of the great railroad
strike.
Many OF the delegates from the West
have telegraphed to this city. stating
that they are tied up at Chicago on ac-
count OF the strike. and that they will
be unable to attend the opening OF the
Convention tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TO RAISE VALKYRIE.
Part of Her 10 He Put Into n New
Dunravep Yacht.

HUNTERS QUAY. July s-Valkyrie
will be raised tomorrow, and It is be-
lleved that her lead and other fixtures
available will be used in the construction
OF a new yacht, which Lord Dunraven
has decidede TO build for next seasons
racing. -. .--.-----.---
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SUES AN UNDERTAKEN.
Sexton Sterrit Wants . Share 81
Homan's PROFITS.

George Sterrit. sexton Of the Washing
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. is
suing Undertaken William H. Homan for
. share in the receipts Of his business.
sterrt claims that on July Is. 1880, he
and Homan agreed to share In the I'M
dertaking business secured through the
influence OF the church.
divide. and this morning Homan asked
Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme Court.
to compel Sterrit to make his complaint
more complete and precise. Decision re-
served
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SIX COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Land for Twelfth Ward Parks Ia
He Appraised and Condemned.

Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme
Court. has appointed William Macfar
land, William h. Ellison and Matthew
chalmers as commissioners to appraise
the value OF land condemned for the
Fort Washington Park. In the Twelfth
Ward They are to meet on July Is,
Justice Andrews has also appointed
the following commissioners to con-
denim land for the ST. Nicholas Park.
also In the Twelfth Ward: Thomas e.
r. Grain, Thomas c. Durham and John
ii. Judge.
The Commissioners will receive $40 q
day each for each days session they
hold. -.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Coming Events.

New York stat. Teachers Associations annual
meeting at Saratoga Springs to-day. tomorrow
sne "Wednesday.
The corner. stone o, the new srmory for Troop
4. n. q. s. \. v, will be laid by Mayor Gilroy
At $50 A, NJ. tomorrow.
Fifth anniversary OF the Deaf Mutes' Union
League will be celebrated by an excursion 10 o.
caNsnA Island Wednesday.
First afternoon entertainment and summer
nights festival OF the Eastern star Home AA5o-
station Thursday at Lion Park.
Annual ball OF Upholsterers' Union No. % at
Webster Hall. East Eleventh street. saturday.
oct 20
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DOE Chewed His Finger.

RocKAwAY BEACH. July s-Jsmes Smith. OF
sIl East Thirteenth street. New York City, while
standing In front of tho bar in Kruse's Hotel. at
Seaside. yesterday. was attacked BY kruse's
black dog The animal caught Smith by the riEht
hand and nearly chewed OF the fourth nnger
Smith wIestied with the dog. and kruse. coming
from behind the bar, caught the animal. which
was frothing from the mouth. and locked II up.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
COMPLAINANT Interpreted
And Rau Secured the Cenviction
of His Assailant, Keen.

RoCKAWAY BEACH. July SHERMAN
Keen, who said he was a confectioner,
living in Bowery lodging-house. was
! sent to jail for ninety days Saturday by
Justice Smith. at Seaside. for assault on
Aotel-Keeper George Rau and wife.
Keen could neither speak nor under
stand anything but German. An inter-
prefer was sought for. but none could
oe found. Rau, the complainant. vol
unteered to act, and his offer was &C,
seepted. 1t being the first case Of the kind
IN the history Of the beach.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Says the stable hoy stabbed Him,

Dennis Ward. colored. sixteen years old who
was employed as q stable boy around the big
race tracks. was arrested at Morris Park this
morning on complaint OF Alexander Smith. .
ssuole boy In John McDonalds stable. At Sleeps
800 bay race track, who says that Ward
s. .Soed him In the right shoulder. Smith Is
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Funeral of Lawrence Kninr.

Tho remains Of the late Lawrence KaIp, OF
10 Monroe street, were removed from hi. lat.
residence at 10 o'clock this morning and taken
to st. Jam-s's Church, where hiuh ,n,,s v,s
hNd Fathers Kean, Galitser and speliman on
clating. Members OF the John T. Ansarn A,.o.
ciation Patrick Diver Association and the An.
Gent Order OF United Workmen, OF which the
deceased was member. and many friends Of til.
deceased were present. The interInent viii bc
made In Calvary Cemetery
The evening world., 1894-07-09
p,L.rs Island Case Adjourned.

BY agreement OF the interested parties Justice
BARTLETT. In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this
morning adjourned until Thursday the argument
nm a motion for an Injunction restraining Com
r,,,,,oner Andrews. OF New York, from dumping
garbage at Riker's Island, For the present ,ne
$3.50 ia .ndesyoring to kill the stencil arising
80 a,l,r's Island with disinfectAnts.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cut HI. Wife Across the Face.

Francis Ralph. fortytwo years old. OF ISL
Warren street. Brooklyn. went home at midnight
and ordered his wife. Mary, to 20 out for beer.
She refused, telling him he had better go 10
bed rho couple quarrelled for over an hour.
Suddenly Ralph grabbed a knife from the table
and slashei his wife across the face nose and
head. She Was removed 10 the seney Hospital.
and Ralph war locked up.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

both Yachts mat apotbor uind ,h.,,,
from III. southeast They hod ,o ,,h.
to port, and with balloon ,tavsail. ana
big tibtopsails commenced making NOR.
wey.
britannia succeeded 4, L.snino ahead
while passing CIocb POINT Tho nood
lido wa. belnipr hotb y.cht. h,t ~.
wind mn. %, n, ,,.h. "a o,I,,,
N.or,rv co,ro,I ,,r,,orn,. .n,.-., g..
do,drum. o,d ,oy d.,d y, ,ha ,,o,..
yhu. y,.i,.n. r..,h.a ,,,, ~.
w.,th.r und.r %. ,rn,,.,,. =, ,.i,,
.ou,bwest nun and na.s.d Rr,,,nn,.
,..,,,r, h.r .,r,., ,,o,,on,...
"" "'
For some time afterwarus potn yachte
were lying virtually stationary.
AS this despatch was sent AT $50 r.
NJ there was no prospect that the Hrst
round couid De nnished WITHIN an hour'
SO II was considered certain that the
race would be hnished on the hrst round.
First Britannia a then Visiiant
hois1ed TO port IN oroer 10 eaten 'ne
slightest oreath OF the southwest air
which swept gently over the water;
but 1t did not have suhlcient strength
TO MI the sails OF the racing yachts 10
any appreciable extent and they passed
Gourock going no faster than before.
A mile out from Gourock the spin
makers were down and the booms were
gybed square to port for a slight south
cast wind. The gap between the two
yachts was then unchanged
Britannia was leading when nearing
the Kilcreggan markboat by two min
utes and It was considered that she was
almost certain to win the race.
The winds were very llgh, and variable
on the way to Kllcreggan. and this was
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Educators mt Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK. July s.-The National Council
OF Education was continued here this morning in
the First Presbyterian Church. After the reading
Of the repor, OF the Committee of Ten. principally
on elementary and secondary schools and higher
institutions. A. H. Baker read a paper. and dis
cuksion among the delegates closed the morning
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NAVAL RESERVE PLANS.
New York Battalion Preparing for
Practice on the sound.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July s.-Ths
New York Naval Reserve is preparing
for it's weeks practice in Long Island
Sound, beginning July 81. The boats
crew which arrived here Saturday night
has been cruising along the Sound for
the last few days obtaining informa-
ton that might be OF value in the fu-
ture defense OF the Sound. The crew
returned to New York last evening.
The Reserves will arrive here on July
81 and the practise will be done In
GARDENERS Bay. In the programme II
Included a sham battle to take place
eral work OF the Reserves will be SIM
liar 10 that of previous years under the
direction OF officers OF the navy. 1t In
probable that officers and men OF the
York Reserve in their weeks practice.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf. the ball neId and the ring
I'D the O'Clock Edition and the
s,orting Extrs of The Evening
Worid. u.A.iA lseLAA-As-
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Brooklyn Brevities.

Policeman william stoddard. OF the Brooklyn
Central once squad. died at his home this morn
ing,
Justice Gostting. in the Lee Avenue Court:
WILLIAMSBURG to-day held John Rooney. Of bsi
Graham avenue for trial on the charge OF steal
ing gold watch, made by stephen Gadss, ga
loon keeper. OF North Ninth street and Drisss
avenue,
The evening world., 1894-07-09

James speers, a brakeman. employed on IN,
Pennsylyanis Railroad. while coupling cars or
tn. meadows near Jersey City this morning. ~a'
knocked down under the wheels OF one OF the
ears and instantly killed. sneers Who wss
thirty -nyo years old, lived in Philadelphia
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Inspecting the Watershed.

NEWARK. N, j.. July s-Msyor Lebkuscher.
City Counsel Riker. e1-Msyor Haynes and the
members Of the Board of Works. to-day visited
the water shed to make an inspection OF the SANE
for the purpose OF ascertaining whether the Fast
Jersey Water Company Ii carrying out Its con-
tract with the city.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

mrs wIssIow's socrHIss syRys |. an gne |. .
called medicine for children while tsething ZOO
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Lost, Found and ReWa rdS
Help Wanted-Male.

wAETED-Railroad switchmen yard tsaia0ea
TO work n railroad yards away from Nsw
York; good wages to good men willing to wort.
Apply after 0 A. NJ. to Charles Dodge, Biliard-
Room United States Hotel. corner Fultoa 81
Pearl SITS, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Edoaard Remenyi the great Hungarian
violinist, assisted by AN artistic company,
was last nights attraction at the Craw-
ford.
The audience was small but appreciative
and included the elite of the city.
Miss Minnie l.. Metbot pleased the
listeners with her sweet rehdition of "One
Spring Morning" and an air from
"L'Herodiade. Her voice Is not power
full, but is full of rythm. and her stage
manner pleasing.
Signor De Riva Berni the pianist, was
we'll received. He was rather handicap
ped, however, on account of the extremely
poor piano on which he WAS obliged to per-
form.
The feature of the conc{rt was the brill
liant and majestic violinSsork by the king
of players Edouard Remenyi. At times
he seemed in dream, so sweetiy did the
tone float aud wave aud die away, appar-
emily III the distance, TO reappear with II
crash as though someone had suddenly
disturbed the pleasant vision. Remenyi
is good natured and jolly AS rule, but he
positively will not play unless his audience
remains quiet.
His manager said that while Remeuyi
was in the midst of a beautiful andante,
at recent concert at Chicago, small boy
in the gallery started to crack peanuts.
Remenyi quietly stopped, aud III his bland
voice said, "When that fellow in the gal
lery gets through with his peanut solo,
I'll finish mine"
Another time he was disturbed by
baby crying. He turned his head In the
direction from whence sounded the youth
full soprano solo, but the kid was in good
voice and kept on crying.
This was too much. so without stopping
he turned and said: "I'll be home III "a min
Ute"
The father took the hint and conveyed
his infant prima doupa TO The street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
FRESH FROM THE SCENE.
Colonel Jack Stiliwen Visits Buffalo Bill an
Saw the Denver War.

Jack Stilwell, the old scout, who after
twenty years wearing buckskin, exchang-
ed it a few years ago for the judicial
ermine, was in the city yesterday return
ing from Colorado. While Judicial hoHors
made Jack look more upon the serious
and straight laced side of life. nevertheless
when he meets old friends. like Phineas in
Uncle Toms Cabin, he forgets himself aud
becomes one of the boys again. When he
took the ermine he eschewed all his old
faults, if he really ever bad any, bdt he re-
served the privilege of telling good story
which he will never eschew till the shroud
is put on him.
Jack took a leave of absence from the
trials aud tribulations of the supreme
bench of the city of FL Reno about
three months ago and went up to the
North Platte to visit Buffalo Bill, VINO in
vited him to spend q week or two with
him On his ranch.
The two old frontiersmen have a great
time together going over the
old ground and fighting their battles with
the redskins over again. They would
wander out among the buffaloes of Bills
herd and the remembrance OF all the fun
they had in their time with the now almost
extinct bison almost made them weep
Jack, in returning. desired to spend
few days at Denver and ne saw some lively
times there Everybody was armed, from
the infants in their cradles TO the ancient
sires tottering on the brink Of their graves,
and al of them seemed TO be against Gov
ernor Waite, whom they regard as an old
Nancy who is no more fitted TO be gov
ernor than Puite Indian. Judge Still
We'll returned last night 60 FL Reno. where
he will resume the active regulation of the
morals Of that community immediately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
CASH Is BACK AGAIN.

Cash Henderson has returned from his
annual spring visit TO the New York mar
kets and, as usual, has been followed by a
legion of boxes full OF all kinds of dry
goods, &c. Cash left with al old-style
felt hat, but returned with silk tile that
shines like adiamond. The hat was made
specially for him and, by a coIncident, it
was made on che very block that Presi-
dent Cleveland's famous silk tiles are
made on, both OF them wearing the same
size exactly. Cash says that bis mead don't
know as much about the tariff As C!evs-
lands, buc st the same time insists that
it could give Clevelaud's mead cards and
spades on dry goods buying and then beat
IL. Ii is refreshing to see his jolly face
about the New York store again dealing
out sweet words 10 the ladies and smiles
for the babies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The strength OF ice is well known
20 be very great A thickness of only
one and one-half inches viii support
mans weight Cavalry are safe on
four inches. an eighty-four pound can
non on SIX inches and railway train
on eighteen inches thickness
The Breeze. a paper published al
North East Pa. has for is motto: "All
Things Come 20 Him Who Hu,tles."
and equally conspicuous on the right
and left of the motto Is this notice.
Advertising Agents Barred, No
Patent Medicine Advertise ments
Taken"
Longevity 5 by DO means thing
OF the past in England The average
Of the persons whose obituaries sP-
peared IN the London Times during the
course Of whole week last month wss
between eighty and eighty-six years.
and snch a record is said not 20 be IN
common
a member Of the ROYAL Nsteoro-
logical society has experimental on the
size Of raiDdr0ps. which vary from q
specL 50 small "a to be aImOst invisl5!s
Up 70 a diameter OF two inches Drops
o. the same size DO not always contain
the same amount OF water. Some OK
the lsryes: drops are hollow,
If hosisrs know what they srs
about the feet OF American women are
larger than theg once were Three
dozen pairs % wOmen's nose used 70 he
assorted a. 20 slzes in this fashion.
SIX pairs No. :; sax. No IS: twelve.
No. .; SIX No 81. SIX, No 10 The
No - have now disappeared fross
among wo-uan's sizes. and the uBDber
% larger sizes in three dozen pairs %
hose has increased
in selecting bananas i j. vel -
remember that the frrit whicb y
largest The deepest yellow and tie
least angular i, as q rule. the test
One VINO has become banana ~.>s
through Looking into their culture II
Jamaica. where rnost a the naranzs
that corne 70 or market are grown.
denies the c-rren. helief thzt bananas
are riPened on The pant n that cyaD-
try. and. therefore. are =eeh sEp-sr.o-
- skose tasf ars cut green
-CaliEoruis aboands IL Agricultural
prod gses aud the whole state . fab CT
wonderful deTs iOpsnsats - trees aa6
vine. 50 common ther- a. % attract lif-
.ie stteutcu Mention l. Incidentally
maze II . san Frazesseo paper q = s.z.-
re arapcviue, seven yssrs Oh. on Tao
grounds q z private hDase in TIA ely
limits Ehic9 eoTegs spaee sexs1tg-fise
feet square and from whiea toEr tons
Of grapes hare tesa SHi2esea - ca
nS&S.r- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
HOTEL SOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey-John J. Kelley, St. Joseph;
Eiouard R-menvi, Miss Minnie p. Method,
Signor de Riva Berni and L. w. Conable
of Remenyi concert; L. T. Parker st.
Louis; j. H. O'Brien, st. Louis; w. c.
$780, Chicago; r. Code, St. Joe; II. +.
Elliott, Chicago; S. w. De Witt, Wash
ington, d. c.; Harry Ingersoll. Leaven-
worth; Thomas II. Wand. New York;
E. f. Curtis, Toledo: George II. Clarke,
Lincoln; H. H. WLitlock, Omaha; H. 5.
Roberts. Manhattan; G. Fl. Fitzgerald,
Kansas CITY; f. b. f iott and wife, Man
haitian; j. d. Keller. Estroit; Robert Cole
man. Houston; q. W. Hardy, Hutchinson;
NJ. w. Milligan.
Hotel Metropole-J F. Lsdd. Topeka;
ID. +. Hamilton. Chicago; a. l. Eckrldge.
Detroit; ". II. Lewis, ST. Joseph, Il j.
D-mpsey. Chicago; NJ. Hubbard. Kansas
City; II. b. March bank, PuiladelphiA; q.
CASTILLO, san Francisco.
Hotel Manhattan-A W. Cooley, To-
peka; J. A. Pinto, Kansas City; w. III.
Carter, St Louis; George III. Fuller, 81.
Louis; J. \. Porter, Greenviile. o.; Samuel
Bisbop, Eureka; Charles Taylor, ArgonIa:
William Robert, New Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17

Yesterday Hon. George ". Clement,
president of the board of trade, issued the
following call for the South and West
Trade congress, WHICH will be held in thi S
city en- April L. The objects of this inn
in an editorial on the fourth page. The
call is as follows:
BOARD OF TRADE Rooms.
WICHITA. March 16. 1894.
The South aud West Grain aud Trade
congress will meet in the city of Wichita
on Tuesday, April Il, 1894. AT the board of
trade hall The object of this nesting Is
TO discuss ways ana means TO facilitate
business between the west and south. The
growth and development of the south aud
west during the past decade has increased
many fold their demands and products,
and left their business methods unchanged,
and it is believed that a new order OF
things will improve the business situs-
tions of the two sections. and direct the
products OF that country which lies west
of the Missouri river to southern ports
instead of going double the distances TO
eastern tide water, and TO supply direct
that part of western products that
the sout hern states demand instead
of continuing in the old rut OF fist
shipping the products to Chicago and St.
Louis hundreds of miles out OF the Way
and allowing those points TO ship grain
throughout the south. Merchandise
bought At Boston, New York and Phlla-
delphia can be shipped oy water TO south
eru ports and then shipped TO Colorado,
Nebraska, Kansas aud Oklahoma at n
great saving in rail haul, giving an i'm
mense tonnage TO southern roads, yet
there is hut little if any of that business
done. Kansas IN "a single year prodnced
rs. coo 600 bushels of wheat and ga, 0O0, 600
bushels of corn. over 80 per cent OF whlcl
had TO fiud "A market outside OF the stale
aud yet not per cent of this found "A direct
outlet TO the south, but took the long haul
of LOO miles 10 New York Instead
OF going south one half the distance.
These and other matters will come before
this congress, and not the least important
is the freight rate question, and why 1t
costs twice as much per ton per mile 10
haul freight south as east. Savannah,
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston are
just as near the grain fields OF the trans
Missouri country az Chicago and there Is no
gooi reason why they should not export
this surplus ana supply many of the goods
demanded by the west The lines of COM
MERGE naturally connect localities whose
products vary one from the other and the
demand for which make them inter
chsngeable and in addition the growing
manufacturing interests OF the south ere
ates new market for surplus western
food products. and the drawing together
of the interests is a necessity to material
prosperity of both sections.
Basis of representation will be- as fol-
lows: Each commercial organization will
be entitled TO five delegates, each town
and city to AN additional I've delegates APP
pointed by the mayor.
L. A. DAVIS, q. W. CLEMENT,
Secretary. President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
CLUB DANCE.

The l. \. o. club. the members of which
are noted for their fpring hats ana white
vests, gave another of their winters series
of hops at the Garfield hall last night. aud
it was truly pleasant affBir. Those
present were:
Clara Dickson. Stacey NiederlHnder,
Eta Nied9rlander, Sada Joseph, Cora
Myers, Molle Ross. LIZZIE Newcomb,
Lizzie Noble, Pearl Jenkins, Eva
Hawlev, Flora Millison, Inez Credi-
tor, Fannie Taylor, Stella Alden
differ. Mamie Luling. Maud Gertie,
Lizzie Hamilton, BERTHE Fisk, Charlie
Rose, Will Ford, Roy Corbett. Charlie
Phillips, Verne Frazier, viii Katz,
Parague Vanarsdale, Lon Van Ness,
Harry Zimmerly, Percy Bristow, Leslie
Doyle, Henry Simpson, Fred Hellsr, Yer
million Harris. VIII Lewis, Chas. Joseph,
VIII NanhiYar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-17
PROBATE COURT DoINGs.

Ida Dean, wife of Al. DEAN, was tried
for insanity in the probate court yesterday
ana adjudged insane. She was then taken
from the Jail and conveyed TO the private
asylum corner of Harry street and Hy-
draulic.
Sarah McWorter applied for the appoint
ment of administrator in the estate of
Calvin McWorter. The application was
fled and she was ordered ap-
pointed under bond fixed at $500
The bond was filed and approved
and the letters issued. An invetory was
filed and the personal effects save one note
ordered sold at private sale without ap-
p-aisment.
Sarah McWorter was also appointed
guardian OF Arthur McWorJe at her re-
quest, aud the bond fixed at $500. The
bond was rendered, approved ana filed and
letters OF guardianship were issued.