davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-18

Al CALLISTER ST. COR. SW. LYON; So :3xlOO;
)" cheap; easy terms. g. RU EGG. l13 u cary
street. nol5 IT'S
The morning call., 1894-11-18

G1 O.010 Al BUSINESS. CORNER, CEN.
sEli 9'OVV. strally loGated, and cabi e line: on
eac street; to5al come 81 500 per anuum; lot
Las fronts; steadily rented; portion OF 1t under
The morning call., 1894-11-18

$50 oAsRnSlo PER Ro MoE 1i,aG6 CHOICE LOTS
Gath sts., at prices ranging from $500 to $500
each; only few blocks from the terminus OF
Howard-st caple-cars and the streetcar line on
Potrero ave. BALDWIN Il HAMMOND, 10 Mont
gomery st.
The morning call., 1894-11-18
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

A ores FOR SALE-PIEDMONT HEIGHTS 3
"A miles from center OF Oakland; price reduced
one-half: very easy terms Send for catalogue
WILLIAM j. DINGEE, 460 and 462 Eighth ST..
oakland. no1S 1t
The morning call., 1894-11-18

q TE00..A GREAT .BARGAIN;. ON THE
~ tOUV. sunny side of Finest, near 'Taylor.
one Ofthe most d esirabte, centrally located fesI
dence sections; of. this city, house contains s.
rooms and bath lot 25I75. -: - :?
The morning call., 1894-11-18
COUNTRY hEAL ESTATE.
O'EARRELL d CO.,
" IL MONTGOMERY STREET.
SAN Francisco, CAL.
LOS GUILlCOS RANCHO.

We are Offering in subdivisions this celebrated
rancho situated in the heart of the Los Guilicos
Valley, Sonoma County. The Southern Pacific
Overland runs through the property This property
Is ten miles east from Santa Resa. The tract con-
ssts OF over 1000 acres of the very richest of SOIL
which possesses attractions FOR the home-seeke r
dlfhcuit TO equal and Impossible to excel. This
celebrated rancho was selected over 40 years ago
by William Hood, esq, his choice of this section
being governed by The extreme fertility of the
soil, It's abundant supply OF pure water, perfect
shelter and beautiful surrounding scenery Ii is
only So miles from San Francisco; fare, 81 As
We are offering this property In "a subdivisions
varying in size from TO so acres, and at pri ce
OF from $50 to $3.50 per acre. Send for catalogue
If you want bargains in country property come
and see
o'FARRELL & CO., Real Estate Agents,
nolS suWe II Montgomery ST..
WANTED - 10000 ACRES FIRST-CLAsS
w farming land. level prairie. within easy &C.
cess. easily cleared. to be taken up either as a
homestead or demnity land; freight rates to be
favorable and sufficient rain for crop: give mt.
mute descriptions: state fees and terms and DIS
tance from San Francisco or nearest shipping
place or port. Address &. s., box 140. Call Branch
ONCE
The morning call., 1894-11-18

nO00. CHOICE. BUILDING. LOT. ON j 9TH
tDgUO. ave-. a few feet from H ST., facing this
park street work completes; water. and gas.
everything ready fer building; size 25Il2O; terms
TO suit purchaser. -, !.
The morning call., 1894-11-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

II. LIsSAk. y. +. Won RHEIN.
n F. Won RHEIN & CO., REAL ESTATE
". Agents, Auctioneers and House Brokers', SIS
California street
The morning call., 1894-11-18

For further particulars apply to o'FARREII. O.
COIL Montgomery 81. -. noIS SuWe CT .
The morning call., 1894-11-18

I0ARt5A1N:. LARGE HOUSE AND LOT: N.
I. ~ line Union ST., near. .Octavia; s. rooms and
bath; lot SIX 1875 MADISON s. BURKE
MUST BEsoLD: ANY REASoNABLE OFFER:
M rents SGT Flfbert ST.. mr.. Mason: c3x 1877 IS !:
two tron1ages. MADISON d BURKE.
STn .sT.4ooRMER BUSINESS BLOCK: sox
u 81: Is; pays good interest ON 5000: must be
sold 70 close estate; make offer. MADISON d
SI0 500 }sTHs eE IS sAEeH p FLATS s
] IsoN & BURKE
/ GSACO REDUCED LTBER'rY; Mr.. GuEg;
rentedi lot 45xll4 ;: MADISON y BURKE:
SS00) FLATs AND LOT; L sgs F.E1. ST. ",
S9x1 IA: MADISON: "a BURKE.
orc lkn GREEN. NEAR GouGH-s ROOMS
IDQ 1CY." and bath let .26x1 81 IS: elegant ma:
fine view. MADISON & ;BURKE
T :G6 nm; A FLATS; STEVENSON. NEAR
|: % WV. .Ridiey; rents: S4S; lot a6x77 IS;
+ street accepted. MADISON q BURKE.
|: G9G00s RtNGGt5Lp.: NEAR 9TH 3 FLATS;
MADISoN& q: BURK E. :
I cottage: VERY. CHEAP. UNION ST., NEAR
y: Octayia; % rooms and: BATH lot 3S:10180.
only $4,000 asksui' MADISON Dc BURKE
&:
The morning call., 1894-11-18

maOsn CHOICEST LOCATION FOR FLATS
DZOCU. in the western Addition; lot ~ .e1
81 -: on Scott St, near Oak; Hipernia BAIL
mortgage of $500; thislot is worth $4,000
The morning call., 1894-11-18

mS1OO WESTERN ADDITION HOME AT
UOlUU. great sacrifice: fine 5-room resi-
dence; beautifully decorated; bath, basement,
etc.; patent stone walks: street &C cepted N. line
O,Earre ell ST. near Steiner
The morning call., 1894-11-18

cQT60:s BEAUIIEGt. MODERN RESI-:
DOL w dence Of Rresid1o HeIgnts, con-
tafRtug saloon ors, diuing-toeIn butter pam
try, Kitchen, large. hail, SUNNY. and acapaci Gus
Chambers. intact. a modern and :compete rest
dence. within half: block of: the Sacramen to ST.
cabeline; within % minutes ride: or .NIontgom:
cry 81. on ether the California or ram en- 20 st
ca BILE lines the owner paid m ore than The above
:tgure. IN order TO effect an Immediate saIe. ::
The morning call., 1894-11-18

EHAS. E. NAYLOR, MFGRS AG'T, 19 MONTY
" st. Standard Typewrtters and supplies: Mimee.
graph goods; installmenr terms. rents. repairs. q
The morning call., 1894-11-18

m6c00 GREAT BARGAIN: 8 FLATS. g.
an CUU. and TO oms: rents $50 per month !:
Post st., near Laguna; street accepted; 26:6x
The morning call., 1894-11-18

AL HoRIGER. LOUIS A. soUC
+. a. s0uC g CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER.
The morning call., 1894-11-18

600 daettS Lot a aIEssMTs RESI-
sked:forthe property size 6OxII7 80 house. of
rooms al d bath. '5'.: - = - :.
The morning call., 1894-11-18

lime FARMING, FRUIT AND DAIRY LAND
40 mil es from this city. In lots to suit from 10
acres upward; very easy terms. Maps views and
full particulars will be sent application to
CANAAN Il LYON, 215 Kearny st., s. F.. or GEO
7. TBoWBRIDGE, Cotati. Cal. auI9 Ct
The morning call., 1894-11-18

- IdVoIdIs. D Ao. u DA MUM oU3 Montgome cry q
I ST AND I'D MORTGAGES. ESTA les, PIANOS.
alimony; any sum. MURPHY. 62S Market ST. 2 tt
The morning call., 1894-11-18

$500 Genee Of rooms s9 a csiS kEs
mento,st., near Hydei sunny side OF the street;
large LOT 3 81 I27 o.
The morning call., 1894-11-18

CHOICE CORNER *BUILDTNG5LoT::t AT YOUR
(.oyyn; price,; make an: Offer; the southwest cor
ner OF Oak and AshDnry sIs: 81 :3xIOO; any. rea.
senable offer VIII be enter aimed. =. :.
The morning call., 1894-11-18

AucuOneers. Is montgomery st., San francisco anu
can at our once and obtain one Of our Real
Estate Records, which contain list of properties
for sale In allparts OF the city. -. -: =:
-. ..-:. IMPROVED PROPERTY. !.
I GD6O0 COTTAGE OF: 6 ROOMS. AND
-. ~ y ~ bath laundry, ETC.; brick foupda-
G96.R00 MISSION *sE< DOWNTOWN:
ing Esstore aud Iodg ine.hoase Of 3ersens; rented
10 one Tenant at $l6O per m ontt; water extra.
p tovlV and bath; lot 2oxlS7 Is; sunny line
G4960 PoTRERos \ TENNESSEE ST., Mr..
49, = -, racine Rolling mills; 2 subs aatal
refused. H 80, ~
=. ---s --.s =.
SS:1<100 COTTAGE OF 5.RoQnIs- AND LoTj
25x10 mortgage of $3.50 can re.
man am 7 desired; Douglass ST. near l7th. =:
G960Il ELEGAST NEW BAY-wINpow.
cottage Of s roDms and bath: brick
i 3alan &c moLthly payments of $50 each iot254
! &S75(l 2 FLATS OFF RooMs AM B ATH
walks etc. street accepted: Tnnts SIS per month;
hAf oil lot vacant; 45x122:6 :%5>s .:E
4lllJll.inehts for sale IN the w, " estefn Adj:
eefner near Haishtst cable line: sub
=
= brieA ionndations; street accehted; ways
06500< NICE. 2-sTQRY RESIDENCE OF
: S2OpUNs rooms and bath: bealftffmt garden;
stable for several horses; lot 50x120i near Sta.
st. electric road. IS: 80. =. .: :. p
GEQDn. RENTS sac PER Z: MO nth; u
pOO! w. fats of A. 3. 8 and 6 rooms an d bath
eAch;. brick touudaIieHs;- all; modern conye
nlences; lot bl:61ll7 wen located in the Mis-
sion warm belt, on line EFF electric road, near sd
b.: no reasonable oHer tefusedi
5 -. -
Q0000. FELL STAND HICKORY AVE;
= u CllUU. substantial. flats; bay.wlnde1gs
brick foundations, stone Hales, etc.: rents $64
E Der month; mortgage OF $500 can remain; lot
25x12O.s- -. =. - s., .3.: :?::
GQ1S0; OFFER WANTED: JERSEY ST.
;: 81 o1 W near Castro ST. cable.road: 2 COED
mats OF and rooms and bath each; brick touFl.
datlons stone walks ETC.: rem Is S24S per annum;
lot 25&ll IA; sunny fine OF street. - ri -. =:
10 500 q BARgAINs ELLIS ST AND i!
story houses of 10 and g. rooms and bath each;
bay windows. steRe walks. e tc.; both streets ac
-ce0ted; rents $500 per ainuii; m reasonable
offer ref used; i0t Il 6II2 d. :. II
GQ0Dn TO BE SOIL. 0NsgERMs: SAME AS
The morning call., 1894-11-18
MEDICAL.

LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RESTOR-
n ed in one day; ELECTRICITY used for all !e
male complaints; home in confinement; regular
physician of long and successful practice: French
pills guaranteed; consultation free.
MRS DR.. WYETH. Sanitarium, 9l6 Post ST. tt
The morning call., 1894-11-18
INsTALLMENT LOTS.

F. 0O6nn ONLY FOR THE CORNER JUST
NOCUO comp eted, all the others sold; hand
some l0roon house, substantially built and fin
shed by day work: guaranteed; on cable lin o
near panhandle. overlooking the park and Golden
Gate: only 500 cash required. App SHAM
The morning call., 1894-11-18

Office-Room 49, Nevada block, No. 500 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco. CaIiforni nol3 I'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
sought the city School Board 10 iengthcn

sought the City School Board 10 iengthen
the receS-hours OF the public schools.
The most that We hoped for after the
discussion got we'll under way was that
the recess would be extended from half
10 three quarters Of an hour Thus We
desired 20 rescue the pupils from the
bondage OF lesson-lcarning and give them
more time 10 20 10 their homes TOT
lunch; but alasl wc found teachers anu
children nearly all welded to the exist
ing system. About all OF the change
that they want Is that the recess snail
be shortened ard the hour OF Closing al
vanced correspondngly.
SO II has come about that tho Com
mittee on Schools and Teaching or the
City School Board have sat down upon"
the entire matter OF recess-reform. School
rules are left unchanged except at the
High School. where the big boys and
girls are allowed 10 get homo earlier
than before.
We don't see how the Schools Committee
could have acted otherwise than they
have acted. The evidence before them
was that neither the children nor the
teachers desired an extension OF the re-
cess So the matter is disposed of-unless
the School Board fails 10 sustain the COM
mi,tee. which is unlikely-and with 1t our
well-intentioncd but unappreciated res
cuing expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
Death OF DR.. Minnigerode

DR.. Minnigcrode--whosc Oath we la
ment, whose good deeds spring TO memory
AZ every mention Of his name-belonged 10
the clerical corps that served the churches
In Richmond during our war. and which
included also McGiIl. Duncan. Jeter.
Pcterkln, Burrows, Hoge. Read. and
others. few OF whom survive.
TO them fell the weighty duty Of COM
forrng the dying, and OF nerving the
living 20 endure the dangers and distresses
OF that long and cruel war. They all
proved themselves Christian heroes IN q
land and at time when heroism was
a real thing.
Or. Mlnnigerodc was the pastor OF
Davis and Lee both. Under his preaching,
the Hon. jefferson Davis became a church
member He was tho Presidents conf
dant in many things. and visited him and
administered TO him the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper when Mr.. Davis was held
a prisoner In the casemate at Fort Mon
roe. General Lee was rarely In Rich
mOnd after the Seven Days battles. but
his family were regular attendants upon
public worship at st. Paurs.
Or. Minngerode. whether called upon
to minister to the great or lowly. was
ever the same unassuming. sincere. and
Jealous servant Of God.
He was Il man of high spirit and great
fortitude, and though born in foreign
land. which was ever dear TO him. had
learned 10 love Virginia as though he
had been descended from generations OF
her patriotic children His scholarship
was extensive and accurate, and he
wrote in German and English with classi-
cal elegance. He did not excel as an orator.
and there were intricacies of our speech
which his tongue could never learn to
master but his sermons and public adj
dresses were rich in thought, abundant
in suggestion. and were always delivered
with an earnestness which made him q
successful pcader FOR souls. He WAS
grave and dignifed, but had heart ready
with sympathy and love for all his suffer
ing fellows. Sorrow s-great Sorrows
came TO him in the course of his long
life. but these he bore with admirable
patience. putting in practice those pre-
cepts which he had so long employed in
comforting others.
DR. Minnieerole will take his place as q
historical figure OF the war period in
Richmond. and in the affections OF hum
drcds Of our people he will dwell as a
dear. good old man, faithful soldier OF
his captain, Christ. under whose colors he
fought so long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14

Richmond: Sol. Cutchins and wife 10
Hill Montague and Marion l. Daweon. 80
feet on north side Floyd avenue between
Harvie and Plum streets. $500.
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company TO Beatrice L., wife OF James
H. Carter, IL l-2 feet on west eide 1arri-
son street between Clay and Leigh, SSD.
J. F.. Hatcher TO Mamie d. Hatch r,
interest In % feet on south side Grove ave
nue. near Lombardy street. 1900
James JohnsOn's trlB tees TO Home Build
ing Company. % feet on east side Iiarri-
son street near Boyd. So.
Emma V. Kirtley's trustee 10 George
ii. Williams, 50 91e-l2 feet ON east SIDE
Reservoir street near Dobson. $3.50.
Hi Montagu. and wife and Marion l..
Dawson to A. J. Chewing and f.. :.
Rove, 90 feet on south side Floyd street
between Linden and Beech. 1890.
Clifford Smith TO Bertha l.. Smith, per-
sonalty. So.
W. p. Taylor and wife to James W.
Wiltshire. ~ feet on west side Pickett
street $G15.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife
10 Emma NJ. wife of J. NJ. Bailey. lot l
and south 30 feet OF lot 2. in block ~,
Barton Heights. S,s2L37
Commercial Building. Loan and Invest
ment Association TO a. y. Pollard, &c 1l2-l2
feet on south side Graham street near
Erin, 5000.
l.. Goltbach and wife TO H. Y. Briggs,
G. IL feet on east side Carter street be-
tween Beverly and Cary. $50.
l.. b. Quarles and wife TO Lewis Gin
ter Sl7-lOo acres near Brook turnpike.
S3l7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
The Real Peoples Party.

The Democratic party is the peoples
party. If it had not been 1t would have
gone to It's grave long ago There was
time when it could boast Of having within
its ranks only seven United States sena-
TORS. There was a time when large ma
iority OF the northern people regarded
the Democrats everywhere as nothing hut
rebels I'm DISGUISE There WAS time when
the Democratic party was the victim OF
sectional prejudices and seemed to nave
no future.
Eut Eve have changed all that" Inc
principles OF the Democratic party nave
saved the life of that organization. The
people have recognized 1t as their party
because its principles are their principles
II these principles could survive. as they
did survive, the war made upon them
year after year by the Republican ma
ngnants, 1t was because those principles
are indestructible.
II is their party that asks now the sup
mort of the voters OF Virginia. II Is their
marty. and every true man In the state
ought to feel 1t to be privilege as well
as a duty to stand by the peoples party,
to support it's candidates. to advocate Its
undying principles. TO defend 1t from I'M
lust attacks to work for Its success, and
in a word TO show himself worthy OF
membership In 1t.
1t is this party that the sectionalists OF
the Republican party regard with Jealous
eyes, and would. If they could. consign
to the tomb on the 9Th of November next.
Whatever reasons others may give for
adherng to their creed or their party.
the people Of Virginia have good and
sufficient cause for casting In their for
tunes with those Of the Democratic party
In no other organization can they find real
friends. The Republican party Is a north
ern sectional party. The Democratic par
~ Is the only national party. Let US
stand I'D for tina party which stands up
always and everywhere for the right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
a "Chinesa PnZZla.

The situation in the East is truly a
Chinese puzzle" in 50 far as the final
settlement by the European powers In
terested is involved. This phase presents
after all the most intricate and interest
ing problem growing out of the war.
No matter whether victory perch on ia
panese or Chinese arms, the ultimate ad-
justment will be made in large measure
4 the dlctatlon of Europe. Great Britain
erl Frarce taking the leading parts and
the other powers coming in as subsidiary
advisers"
II is. Of course, impossible to say what
vagares Of diplomacy will intervene, es-
pecially from Russian sources. Few
things are more uncertain than The di-
plomacy OF st. Petersburg. However,
it would unquest ionahly appear that no
thing could be wilder than the reported
alliance OF Russia, France, and Japan.
no doubt Russia would Ike to form an
alliance with Japan. 1t is absolutely es-
sentlal to the success of her policy in the
far East that she should have a port
south Of the present prospective terminus
Of her great Trans.iberian railway sys-
ten. ana in Korea only is such a port
available. But a treaty which gave her
an outlet in Korea would be an entirely
one-sded compact. Aside from that. ii
would defeat the very objects for which
| Japan undertook the war The japanese
| claim. and .hcre IS 4 substantial basis
! for the claim, that the present low state
| OF Korean civilization ana the turmoil
| that has 50 lcrS existed in the Hermit
| kingdom are largely due TO Russian in
| nuence. The Independence Of Korea and
| the elevation OF the people are the an
| nouncci mission Of Japan. and these
are the last things that Russia desires TO
| see accomplished.
But even if Japan could. without stulti-
| fylng herself, consent 10 a Russo-Japa-
nese alliance. such alliance would seem
| impracticabla The very reasons that
render II necessary for Rus7ia TO have a
| port south Of NladiVostock render II i'm
| lerative that Great Britain should inter
pose to checkmate any game that might
| be played in order TO secure the coveted
prize. That she VIII 10 lhlS may ne uc-
| pended upon. At the same time. when
We remember the interest that power
| has In keeping in with China, We must re-
| cognize that OF all the nations interested
Great Britain has the most difficult task
! before h'r. As far as the Eastern quss-
| ton Is concerned. Russia has always been
In general way the aggressive and
| Great Britain the defensive power. The
| latter cannot afford from strategic con-
| s.derations not to keep on good terms
! with Japan; md on the other hand, 1t is
absolutely essential to the safety or Bri'
| fish territorial interests in the East that
the Integrity OF China az buffer should
! be maintained. Great Britain. therefore
| Is confronted with the difficult work OF
holding with the hare and running win
| the hounds" In this. however. she mas
| on more than one occasion proved her.
| self an expert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
Richmond Day.

The success Of tho opening-day OF our
fxro1itioI Was greatly marred by the
rain which icI. The attendance was
short Of what II would otherwise have
been ana. az natural consequence,
gatc-rcce;pts were no; what they usually
are ca lrst days Many Of our city
people WHO had arranged TO attend on
that day did not do so. and have not
Lonr SO yet.
Uldcr theee circumstances, 1t is now
proposei THAI wednesday be observed as
"R.clwonI Day" 50 that our citizens
may meet together on the Exposition
Grounds in large numbers and contribute
b. tht.r presence and 10y their payments
g. the hox-o,lice 10 the prosperity and
Eood work OF an enterprise which was
taocs.a}en largely for tho benefit of
this Community.
II the banks can see their way clear
10 c.ose on Wednesday. and our business
men can arrange TO give their employees
another i0.oay. we trust that they will
60 80.
We also ok that our school authorities
VII O. VIVA, hey can 10 make Richmond
Day = s.gLAl success.
TIE managers Of tho Exposition have
done their wo'k so well, We should take
pleasure In showing appreciation thereof
BY liberia and enthusiastic patronage.
l-St US help them as they ask: let
~ resolve 20 make Richmond Day
worthy Of the Exposition and the city.
Re sure that IN the end nothing Will be
iost 10 The community II we take an
cther holiday. AS a mere exhibition OF
public sp.in II Will be worth all that 4,
costs VS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
of competing with the pocahontas Goal

Of competing with the Pocahontas Goa
Company.
Messrs. ]. r. Curtis and O. Ia Mosoy
were called TO Richmond by . Telegram
announcing tho death Of their orother
Captain w. L. Mosby.
Miss Mary u. Quarles received the pre-
MUM at the Lynohburg fair for the bes'
specimen Of water-color painting.
The residence OF Mrs. Lovinia NOEL
near CentervIile. was burned about
o'clock last Friday morning. Everything
was consumed. the members OF the hous'
hold barely escaping. Loss. about N'o"
no insurance.
The country people. determined not
be deprived OF Heightened sweetness
by the rise IN the cost OF sugar. ar
making large quantities or sorghum.
Rev. Mr. Lee. the evangelist. began q
series OF meetings at the Methods
church Thursday night. with large at
tendance.
Cards have been received here to Tho
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maxwell
Dimmock, OF Sherwood. Gloucester coun-
IT,. to Mr.. Henry Ames Williams. Of
Richmond, on October 2nh.
Mr. Paul Barga min. who has been visit
Ing friends In town. has returned tc
Richmond.
Mr.. Edgar Roger. the energetic and
clever attache OF the Democrat, Is re-
operating and inhaling ozone on TOP
OF the Apple Orchard mountain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-14
FUNERAL or MRS. MARTIN HANDY.
Sudden Deaths OF Two Venerable Citizens
of Mathews County.

PORT HAYWOOD, VA, October 10
Especial THE funeral Of Mrs Martin
Handy mee Burroughs. who died on the
night Of the 9Th instant. took place from
her husbands residence on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, with large and
mOuInful cJncoUrse OF friends and neigh
bors in att .ldcnce. This death has cast
4 gloom over our entire community. The
deceased was 4 daughter OF the late John
Burroughs. of Point Comfort, and a
niece OF Mr.. George W. Burroughs, also
OF this county. The pall-bearers were:
Msssrs. William !. Pugh. George h.
Brooks, Walter Hudsins, John w Hunt,
Slas IIudgins, ". II. West.
Mr. Chester Minter, OF Whites Neck,
a most est.nlab.e citizen, about - years
OF age. diel suddenly on the SIN Instant
at his home. in this county. His body was
Inferred ia Chrst-church burylng-s ground
on the following Wednesday.
Mr. Pierce Davis. a most highly re-
spected citizen Of the "G.cbe," died sud
denly Of hedrt-failurc Oh the 9Th instant.
He was the father OF Captains Walter
and Benjamin Davis and Mrs. sydney
Mathews all OF this county, who nave
the sincere sympathy Of their many
friends.
County Court, Judge q. r. GArnett pre-
slding, convened on tie Sth instant, ana
is yet in session.