davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
THE GHOST OF A LUMBER DAMP

Strange tales have come from the
-Sourdnaheunk region this season in re-
gard to Jack Reeds depot-camp on the
road leading to Strickland's Mountain,
Gays the Lewiston journal" The camp
is quilt over the grave of a man who
was killed in some unknown way, and
the woodsmen say the place is aunted.
Al any rate, on every moonlight night
in winter a listener standing outside the
camp can hear the sound of rolling stones
that apparently are grating, grinding,
rafting. plunking ever a other. as
though sliding down a steep bank Dill
gent search has been made for the source
of this strange noise, but so far no one
has solved the mystery. Old lumber men
remember that the camp has been con-
sidered to be haunted for many years,
and the sound of the rolling stones has
been heard on many a moonlight night
In the past. Many lumbermen who are
on their way into the Sourdnaheunk
region prefer to push by the depot camp
and take a night tramp rather than sleep
over that grave and hear those grinding
stones. f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

Paine's celery compound is not patent
medicine.
No claes Of professional men are more
conservative, more careful in giving ad-
vice. or more painstaking in finding out
the real facts of a case than physicians.
Their Recommendation in matters with
which they are conversant is trustwor-
thv. When physicians of known repute
NOT only prescribe and use, but also bring
home Paine,s celery compound for their
own families, there can be no doubt Of
tie high standing in the eyes of medical
men in general.
This is what busy, successful praetltlon-
ers are doing these spring days all over
the country.
Paine's celery compound is prepared, as
they all well know, from the formula OF
the foremost physician of this century,
Prof. Edward E.. Phelps, MD, LII. d.
of Dartmouth medical school. Among
medical men there is an absolute GER
tainty as to just hat Paine's celery
compound is capable of doing. Inc care
full record of the vast number OF cases
where it has made people we'll has peen
published in the medical journals OF the
country.
Paine's celery compound stands today
as the one thoroughly authenticated rem
edy for weakness and debility due to
malnutrition of the nervous system and
impure blood.
This hard working, earnest class OF
professional men nave never been slow in
accepting Painess celery compound.
They declare that it gives the tired
body every possible chance to get BACK
to a healthy condition. 1t cures nervous
weakness, heart palpitation, general lack
of strength, and all forms of weakness;
rests and restores the jaded, fatigued
brain and nerves, because it provides for
the abnormal waste of these parts by
an unusually prompt supply of appro-
pirate nerve food. 1t purifies the blood
as nothing else can do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
MAJOR GEORGE R. PATTERSON,

Major George R.. Patterson, Republic
can candidate for the one year term, was
born in this country about fifty years
ago. He received mis- early education IN
his native place, and was still a young
man when the war broke out. He en-,
listed in the Union Army and served
through the entire Rebellion. He was
wounded twice, and was conspicuous TOR
his bravery at the battle of Cedar Cfeen
Valley.
Major Patterson has been an active mem
Der of the Republican County Com
qnittee. This is the first time he has
ever appeared before the public as d
candidate for Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
RICHARD BROWN.

Richard Brown, Republican nominee
for the three years term, was born in
Jersey City in 1889, and has resided here
ever since. He received his education in
the Public Schools and early became ac-
tive in politics. His first office was
Treasurer of the Board of Education,
to which he was elected three consecu-
tive times. He has also been a member
of the House of Assembly of this State.
During the administration of President
Harrison, he was a deputy revenue coll
lector for his district, and remained in
that office five years, until removed by
President Cleveland's administration.
He is a painter and decorator by trade,
and has a place of business on Bergen
avenue, near Bergen Square. He is
President of the Excelsior Building. and
Loan Association and a member of the
Wanser Club and Lafayette Battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
SMASHED CUPS AND SUPERSTITION

frend who had often stayed with
De Iesseps' family says that the Count
never Seemed to loose sight of the educa-
zion OF his children. even in the smallest
detail. One morning at breakfast a beau
fifu1 Dresden teacup was broken. "Ah!'
cried the Countess, "a disaster! Two
more Of that set will new be broken. 1t
"a re- vol so superststious," asked the
Count, "as really to believe that two
more VIII be broken?"
II know It,"
taking two of the cups by the handles he
dasned them together. The anger and
dismay OF the COUNTESS proved conciu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
BNGLANDs TOBACCO CONSUMPTION

In thirty years the consumption of to-
bacco in England has risen from 49,
100000 to 81. 600. 600 pounds and from an
average of 10 ounces a head to 2e ounces
In the same time the consumption of
excess of alcoholic drinks. In 1861, 49,
0oo,0 coo pounds of tea, coffee. cocoa, and
ohiccory We're Imported to $3.50 900
pounds in 1898, while the rise in wines
and spirits was from thirty-ive to fifty
enc million gallons. Beer rose from "a
gallons a head in 1861 to 1874 gallons in
lons.1Exehange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06

siveIy that she had not seriously held to
her superstition. 1t also loosed any hold
the absurd idea may have had on the
minds of the children.-kate Fields
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
SITE or THE NEW LIBRARY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
S,r: have noticed several articles lately upon
tn. formation of great public library In the con
eolldaiion Of the LonoX and Astor Libraries with
the Tilden trust fund These articles SKATE that the
arrangements are practically decided upon. except
the question Of site" As a citizen Of Ncw-NorN i
strikes me that the most desirable ana accessible
sitl,at. on for such library would be- the present
slt, Of Columbia College Forty -nlnth-st and Mldi-
sou-avc. The situation would be most accessible
10 an those living in New-forE a. well IS Eroot, ,
i'm of.ng 10 the vicinity Of thc Ihird-aNc. elevated
~ road while those living in the suburban towns
would hnd b. 81 most convenient location. ~ IL i
"a .h0r, distance from the Grand Central Station
The entire block could be made avail9hlc II nec"s-
rarv. Will, some Of the present buildings, as IN"
college library and Hamilton Hal could perhaps
be UTILIZED J hope that The trustees of this great
Undertaking viii cons der this suggestion
%cv- York. Marcr ~. 1855. READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
THE MIND AND ITS CONDITIONS.
INTELLECTUAL PROCESSES DESCRIBED IN
LECTURE BEFORE THE BRooKLYN THEo-
SOPHICAI. SOCIETY


Al the headquarters OF the Brooklyn Theosophical
Society at No "A Ciasson-ave. Brooklyn, last night
George f. Duysters. the NewYork lawyer. ana
Good Government Club man. lectured on the Finer
Forces of Physics. and Their Relatio& to the Nina
Of Man" The rooms were crowded with Interested
listeners VINO heartily enjoyed the lecture MI
Duysters skeched the intellectual movement IN
France direct Il against theology, which for many
centuries was the oniy intellectual HE OF f-uFope'
He said II WAS a low standard Of intellectual life.
ana had finally been over;hroWn Inc lhductNc
method OF reasoning was the only one accorded
standing among thinkers. No matter whether
thing was true or not the speaker said. unless II
could be proved by the inductve method II was use
less In his estimation. the most degrading thing oi
modern times a revival meeting py Which
hypaotized assemblage without explaining
them the truth. Ii mistake u say theie
were five serscs There was but one, with hVe o'l-
ferentiations all OF which connected with the Drain
lie said every one had conscious and suo-coh-
scious mind with certain people. the conscious anu
unconscious mind IN harmonious relatioh' anu
from them had descended from TIME - 'ihe a''
the world's knowledge or the higher state Inc
tranc. characteristic WAS most prominently Ne
veloped almost without exception whore me con
sclo,s mind was not developed by education Cen
orally the supidcst least educated ana least II'e'-
ligent people had these powers OF the suoco''c'''
mind.
The speaker held that the attitude of the press
10 radically changed and instead OF oehs r'u1uIe'
they should be made the subject of scientific STUDY
Psychcs are not rlIculed and prosecuted IN hu'op@
as they are In America
Mr. Duystcrs then proceeded to speak aldlS '''i'-
ly Of the condition OF the mind relative TO ms SUI"
,ec, and mad. three main divisions. az follows:
sleep insanity trance. Sleep he divided INTO normal
hypnotic and ambuatory, and ambulatory tieeP
he subdiv1ded into auto and suggested. INSANITY
he subdivlded into traumatic or causa ana iu'o-
pathlc or primary. or trance he made -FOUR MAN
divisions, for the purpose Of analysis, "a follows
Cataepsy. clairV oyance. spiritual sght ana htgut,g
rlan trance. Cataepsy he subilNidel my ,,..2,ii'
l"thargic and mOrtual clairyOy ance lhl0 hdDI1t,,
transitory and far sight. The aletheIlan ram
was that condition in which the psychic nEiue aD-
solutely no error They lasted usually from -.
hours to forty days. During TINS Une o me SUN liz
passed absolutely beyond all physical control HlS
lungs were feeble and his heart scarcely, prat. o..
In closing the lecturer admOnished his hearers %
never bury their loved one for weeks aitcr the9
were pronounced dead by the doctors Wno' IN
there was pronounced lesion knew ho'hH5 "''"'
whether A man was dead or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
BACK From HIS HUNTING TRTP.

THE PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY EE ~ WASH
INGToN THIS MoENING
Norfolk Va March 15.-PresGcnt Cleveland VIII
probably eat his breakfast IN Washington to-mof-
row morning He was in this harbor to-day j
WAS exactly I:0 o'clock when the Violet made fast
10 the buoy wharf in Portsmouth. President C!eFe-
lanI was standing on the upper deck. near me
door OF the pilot house. 4 light mackiniO9h pro
tccfed him from 4 Clsagreeabc ram Hhi.h Ni- an
Ing The President was adInirns the iH"sh'ho'nt
harbOr. -, ,., 90,
When asked about his health. he replied; y am
feeling we'll IN fact, ! never iclt better Inc re-
port OF an accident 10 me orS.naied in The mind
Of some newspaper man. We Killed i!iy biant.
three geese and fourteen snipe. went Away on a
pleasure trip and have certainly .hJOSed myself !
iil.a the route have been over.
I'M. Violet discharged lot ~ empty OIL cans.
anj after taking on coal started for Washington ~
o'clock An officer Of the Violet said that !. ID"
,,cafbcr remained clear the party would arrive ia
tV3ebingfou about daybrcak tomorrow morning.
I'm, II vas possible they would anchor In the Poto-
,o.., for several hours. reaching Washington about
~ ~, y O'Clock to-moIoH.
Fort Monroe Va. March 1.-THE Violet. with
President Cleveland on board, pe ed here a. 80
D. IN for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
DIED.

RRr.cr-rn this city on M,ych u. 1898. David Wolfe
n5aSG in s s ' w year r Ra at late residence $40
5,haye SATURDAY morning. o Msreh he 49, sen a. ~
~ ,pt suddenly on Friday morning. March To- Allan
tS, services at his late residence - East s2ds'' on
Monday morning March is. at 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers .. q.
MsTiha Howe %; CROSBY widow q s o. crosby in the
cd year Of her age 49, -. p,,,
DE ESIH FS Ma1 Rs"i i, OF STANFORD '0
Notice o, funeral later ,
FoREsT-At her residence oi wayrey Place. a az pr
very brief illness. carrie Lucia Forest VIE OF D''
Funeral lI' services r; and nternent Burlington VT
no services at residencc
GRovEsrEEN suddenly on THURSDAY morning. az Anna ,as
vanderhoe wife Of the late JAMES H. r9sseen p,ao.
rntsrment at New Brunswick y. J.
Il GsISSe : aa VIE @f z eaSrS
Funeral services on saturday 49, at carbondae.
KrDDER-In Brooklyn. March "a. James II. Kidaer in
ruasrs hi: late r:'ar%S' "a Lvns''o"-'''
MrARANR'N Jamqa IL his sd 81 y Sar'A " 1880
Fg%SIoI Ma@asy SarS Wo1dSavt" L.
n.oy1 Nas saa r. r Rt2 E. on x ct 'A'
T I,Tmin ,eT pryad az a, l con3ennce q ny
Eao4a st cpec S in IN Homer 5Ga o? FL
r,1Srai rriyate Monday morning. March i.
Tn'ermeut ~ TruXton. y. !.
sCUMEIZET,-On Friday. March Is. 1885. Catharine
Louisa widow George T. Schmezel In the 14th year
Of her
Notice G funeral hereafter.
sPATI. suddenly. on March u. George II. spa. aged
~ years.
Monday March l.. az 2"1p r. m
sTONE-On Thursiay Narch ~ I"ander stone. aged
II years. -
Funeral bis late residence 30 Fast Iith-st,
sunday. March II. m p.
Internent AZ Mount Auburn. Cambridge, Mass.
Boston papers please copy. .-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
GEORGE NJ. VAN MORT.

George NJ Van Mort. ex-Commssoner Of Public
Works died at South Nyack Thursday night I'm
his sixty-sixth year Mr.. Van Mort was for years
a well-known citizen being prominently identified
with many important interests. He was born in
Newburg on January g. 1890 His father was Ben
iamln Worden Van Mort. a descendant OF an old
Knickerbocker family. Shortly after reaching his
ma jority. Mr. Van Mort came to this city becoming
Clerk OF the Board Of Commissioners OF Central
Park and assisting in laying out that pleasure
ground Mr. Van Mort president Of the Forty
second-st. and St. Nichoas-ave. Railroad, and was
Commissioner of Public Works for several years.
He a friend OF many prominent men OF the
country. including Senator Conkling, Mr.. Blaine
and President Arthur. He was frequent visitor
at the White House during Mr.. Arthurs admins
tration. Mr.. Van Mort joined the Union League
Club at the time OF its formation. and remained A
member until three years ago. when he resigned
account Of ill-heath. He was also member
Of the New York Club for twenty five Years. ne
became connected with the old Dutch reformed
Church. OF which the Rev. Or. Rogers was pastor
for located AZ TWeD' y-frstst ana fltth-aN";
or late years Mr. Van Mort was unable TO attenh
church because OF ill-health. Seven years ago ne
stricken with paralysis, and since that tlIne
ne had been an invalid In July OF last year ms
wife went 70 Nvack and rented n house. the IN
valid's health improved for time. but another
paralytic stroke four months ago Frustrated lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
BiSH0P POr1ER AT ms ALuA MATfr
rrom The Soufhern Chnrchman.

From The Southern Churchman.
on Tuesday March >. the fourth Iscinicttr rC',ii'
delivered by Bishop Potter. OF ~" ", ~, -, ~
Whttle Hail filed to The DOORS '" Sl"i /,
and visitors VINO came to hear tine dIsuhsu'iHt !
aiunlnus and the bishop Of our great mrfoPDt' .@i
See. Dr. Packard nt,J 1uCed him. ana sloI', ~ 'l'1
warm interest with which his alma nla'tI Iar
watched the career Of her eminent son. IN Yp'iliNs
his lecture Bishop Potter expressed IN 'oI'ldI ,0I
his pleasure At rev!.iting again me 'rIliL"S "
particularly 81 seeing his ola teacher as"''- " =
never outProw teachers, hr SAID. .,..,
TO the seminary he owed the Erch'rfl 'l'i .,Nii
debt Of MS HE. lie cCuld not revisit u W.,
strong emotion. The theme Of the lecture W" ~
Qualifications for Useful Ministry Iht en-
points on which he dwCit were cOnsecTaled cNai
acter, the principle Of order, the habit OF a''ial-
ton and contact with He and mankind al many
points
In the afternoon he made an Informal address &"
the students replete with wisdom practical SUE
gestion. In the former address ho had an anecGoie
reference 10 Bishop Randolph. Happy Us ,no sem
mary. may add, in such alumni.
IL kind act on the PM o. Bishop Potter 10
leave his work even for day or two and come -
Virginia 10 deliver the Rclncker .ccture 81 the
Theological Seminary and then Ia Christ Church,
Alexandria, TO tals to The 81; Andrew Er5thelhoGd
The Southern Nnurchmau' Gathers up al. he
thanks OF professors an: students and ~ J!heghOO
people and sendS them 10 The bishop HIS ad1r -
TO the brotherhood 'InilVfdtal EnOrf and
Power" The church was packed with enthusiastic
listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
vrSJc FROM PLArES Ayp rINN

few guests were invited to the Casino yesterday
afternoon to attend n rehearsal Of LA Cuisine
Musicale on vOrchestre EXccntrque" The stage
was set to represent "A Kitchen TN two ranges Dat
no chimney many stew pans and frying pans. "A few
dishes and music stands. The performers We're four
cooks a uarIornaid a chanbermaid, Battons and a
musical director. who may have been the butter,
though there was nothing In his dress to indicate IT,
The chief musician was Of The COOKS VINO played
on a get OF SOUP plates or rather on number 81
SOM plates from different sets. The second cook
played on stew pans. the chamberm2id on Trying
pans and buttons on glasses \ tnlrd cook beat a
drum ana the fourth played castinets ana danced
The parlormaid danced and ciashed the covers OF
together 4 little more agreement a. 10 ~,
between the soup plates and the frying pans woud
have improved the effect Of the music, bui on me
whole the performance was mover ana ~ ''neS
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
OBITUARY.
GEORGE G.. MUNGER.


George c. Munger, an old and well-knoWn law
yer of this city died on Thursday at his nome No
IS East Twenty thrd-st, from complication VI
diseases Mr. Munger born In MorrisV'He'
Madison County. nearly sixty-seven years ago
His father was a prosperous business man. VINO
removed to Rochester and gave his son Hperhi
education. He entered Williams College in 1919,
and later went to Yale, where lie was graduated
in 1Sis For time he studied law at the Harvard
Law School and later continued his readings III
the Office of Henry r. Selden, OF Rochester lie
was admitted TO the bar in 1850. Soon afterwaru
he was elected one OF the Supervisors or the CITY
of Rochester Before he was thirty years oId MI
Munger was elected County Judge or Monroe
County and served for four years. At the expira-
ton OF his term he was elected State Senator and
served two terms with distinction. Until this time
Mr. Munger was a Republican. but when General
Slocum was a candidate for Secretary OF State, ne
became a Democrat. He formed a partnership
with Sanford T. Church. afterward Chief Judge
of the Court OF Appeals. and resumed the practice
OF law in Rochester. Upon the death of his rather
Mr. Munger inherited fortune and began to
speculate I'm Wall Street. where he lost his entire
fortune. About fifteen years ago he came TO New
York and for "A short time followed his profession
I'm partnership with Martin I. MacMahon, and later
became associated with James a. Deering, of NO
96 Broadway. Mr.. Munger was a scholarly man
aud a lawyer of ability. year or two after grad
uation he married Miss Charlotte Sweet Of Man
llus He leaves a widow and two daughters. one
da lighter is Mrs. William Brewster, wife or mem-
ber Of the well-knoWn carriage frln. Mrs Munger
and the younger daughter are now in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
PostOflice Notice.
ending March 10 VIII Close

t,or.gn mails for the week ending March I6 VIII Close
prnpy III al "a E9o m P'r Fiance switzerland Italy
sHa,r Portugal Turkey and British India. per Ia
49, hs ,rec,ed 'pcr l., N.rmlndie'D: $50 m. for
Europe per rmbria. Via Queenstown at $50 a. IN
sS4 nnI WnGward sands Martinique and Bsrba-
d9s. pee 5. Madame; AZ 10 a m Ssnpp'eHmen'iaS
per = p Ansa Getlers for Colombia. via Car.
Masen. and Gs!a h ~ io: hmG fsr t must
Chapas Tabasco. TuApan and ircatan per = 5 seneca
directed per seneca'); at 10 80 FOR Brazil and La
Plata eonn,iSs per o,. r Ssrb n raz @a s, h 10
directed per Hersche) At II a. m for Netherlands
direct per : Amsterdam. Via Rotterdam deters must
mentsry ii 80 a. M for Venezuela and C,iacoa. also
saynnila. Via Curacao, per Venezuela detters for
ez,rla ,. al p. for Brazil. per Grecan Prince
Pernambuco Bal IA, RIO JaneiFo and santos
per from Halifax
per $ Victoria from Tacomai close here daily up 70
March 'li At $50 Mails Tor China and Japan. per
March 20 80 p Mails for the Society Islands per
s4 10 Ms sd at @ san MANS for hSs aa sde JAPAN
from vancouver. close here daily up to March .2S It
San francsco) here daily up March u at $50
p m Malls ior AGsah Xs roe
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per = $ Arawa iron
san Fran' 1 rr AVA ar TewYo Of s. Aurans with
British mails Australia; Mails for Australia Except
Ws aS HqsH ss n1 sn daily 81 and
April - at $50 m MAILS s ,Sa % an bis
s ei 10 daily ha at saS an" p M MATS Maeon
"a Mails FOR cuba this office daily at $50
q M Tor forwarding hy steamers sailing Mondays
Tmmays and Sa,u1dIy n ' speroy SddSsssed for dis
patch by STEAMER close at this Once daily az a. m
Registered mail c fG,f phYT reGop postmaster
Pos,orice. New-Yorb n. Y. March 3. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
LEANnER STONE.

Leander stone an Oh and weknown lumber mer-
chant of this city died on Thursday his home,
W. - East :. veuty-fourth-st., from pneumonia
Mr. Stone came o: an old New-Engiand family. and
was born I'm Providence. II. J.. In 1892. lie was the
son OF James ami Nancy Stone. When young man
he started IN the lumber business in Brighton. Mass
In ls5s H. removed - New-YOrk city and founded
the business. which became one OF the bestknown IA
the city. He formed a partnership with Harrison
Brown for me purpose 81 carrying on a lumber ols
ness under the name OF Brown " stone. Upon the
death 81 Mr. Brown Mr.. Stone continued the bust
ness under his own until 1853 when he retired
The business was conducted for over thirty years At
tho foot " East F'fty-;sird- st. H. WAS married
twice his first VIE having been Miss .Aiellne Sdf-
flrI Everett. ~ Boston \ widow and seven chill
.lrcn survive him. Tho funeral Will take place At
~. house tomorrow afternoon ~ O'Clock The
burial Wi. Dee In Mount Auburn. Cambridge" Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Nancy e. co" will be revived at Days TheAtre
Tuesday evening. The last evening performance
Of Two Gentlemen Of verona viii be that OF
Monday but II will also be given at the matinee
on Wednesday. Mr. DAILY promises IN 4 snort ''''"
r,,. ,,r.t.aI NAV from the German. entitled -
Bundle OF Lies"
William Gillette and his company gave pt"i'S
sional matinee performance OF TOO Much John-
son" m the Standard Theatre yesterday II was at
tended by a large audience. composed OF nemDrr'
OF nearly all the companies no" p'"S'"h III wv"
York
An official return OF the receipts OF the Postal
Employees benefit at the Broadway Theatre on Feb
ruary ii slows the proceeds OF the entertainment
10 have been 5000
Mss Slbyl Sanderson. who has been SICK at the
ST James Hotel, has almost ehtreY recovered
Last night she occupied a box at the American
Thratrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

A FORTUNE OF 100000 DIVIDED AMONG Fr'I.A-
TIVES
The will OF George w. lelme, the founder OF the
town OF Helmetta y. j.. has been made pubic. MI
Helne made fortune In the snud business. Tho
estate IS valued at s. Ooocf) The paper WAS signed
in Hemetta on september g. lN2 The personal esq
tate is valued at sS57,2S0 With the exception Of a
few minor beouests the entire estate was LETT 10
his widow Margaret \. lIeme. his daughter ana MS
SON The executors under the VIII are his wife. MS
son. George l., Helme. and his son-'n-laW, Jonn W =
Herbert ir II was stipulated that any member OF
The far .ly who attempts 10 break the Viii snail
forfeit his Inheritance which shall 70 - Tho others
To prevent litigation. three arhi'fiior' are 10 ''
APPOINTED ami their decision must stduI