davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-14
NOTICE Of LANDLORDS SALE OF
GOODS AND CHATTELS DIS
TRAINED FOR RENT.

a. ~ loJO, dU my SdlcSTOOul vi Quctn
Street in Honolulu, the goods and
chattels hereunder mentioned, dis
trained for rent on the goth day of
October, A. d. 1896, upon the prem
Uses on Hotel Street in said Honolulu
then held by Brown and Kubey as
tenants of the heirs of Charles Brewer,
the proceeds of such sale to be APP
piled to the payment of such arrears
of rent as shall be due at the time of
such sale, together with the costs Of
the distress, removal, custody and
sale, paying over to said Brown and
Kubey such surplus of such proceeds,
if any, as shall remain after the pay
ments aforesaid.
GOODS AND CHATTELS ABOVE
MENTIONED:
1 show case, wood.
1 show case, metal.
s French horse clippers.
improved horse clippers.
imitation marble clocks.
black enamel clocks.
light wood frame clocks.
2 dark wood frame clocks.
4 octagon frame clocks.
2 small eight day clocks.
SO dozen cheap table knives.
SO dozen cheap table forks.
1 letter press.
1-3 dozen journals.
3 ledgers, half bound duck.
20 SIP dozen silver plated spoons
Qarge).
1 1-3 dozen silver plated spoons
(smalD.
70 dozen silver plated spoons (bar-
room).
1 silver plated spoon (desert).
silver plated spoons (fancy).
silver plated spoons (sugar).
9h dozen silver plated forks.
1 carver. Set.
/ fork. Set.
10 assorted table knives.
7-12 dozen pocket knives.
l case for knives. Plush.
5H dozen cissors, assorted boxes s..
pairs plated gilt eyeglasses.
II pairs nickle eyeglasses.
pairs of lenses.
81 pairs nickel spectacles.
pairs common spectacles.
3H dozen watch charms.
AZ pairs of bone links.
l dozen watch chains.
reading lenses.
1 common pin.
dagger pins.
Z sets of chain buttons.
l horse shoe breach.
ordinary breaches.
Adozen patent watch keys.
l brass plated watch.
| dozen key rings.
IL key rings with bone attachment.
2 optimeters.
watch chain bars.
leather watch cases.
1s dozen sleeve clips.
dozen bone buttons.
1 pair of bone cuff buttons.
pairs pearl cuff buttons.
10 pearl studs.
pair of black wooden cuff buttons.
black wooden studs.
10 assorted studs.
1 set Coz pearl and nickel buttons.
l pair of sleeve holders.
1 plush box containing two thimbles.
1 11-12 dozen assorted pipes.
2 crotchet needles.
button hooks.
l pair of tweezers.
2 souvenir spoons.
l small leather box.
l brass brownie bracelet.
l brass watch chain.
2 plush hearts.
1 brownie ring.
2 pairs brass dumb bell links.
1 brass dogs head pin.
1 dozen shell eyes.
1 short piece brass chain.
1 celluloid game counter.
1 pair brass earrings.
1 ribbon watch chain.
small plush boxes.
j. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Dated November 5, A. ID. 1896.
%TuEP: GpE nrurnS 2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
TIE BIGGEST KNOWN HOG.
1t Is Eight Feet Long and Weighs
Nearly 1900 Pounds.

There is hog on exhibition at
Kaufman, Tex, according to the
N.tional Provisioner, which is, per
haps, the largest living hog in the
known world. 1t will be 4 years old
this month, and was raised in Robert
son County, Tex, by a Mr.. Briggs.
When he sold the hog, six months
ago, it weighed 1890 pounds. This
hog is 8 feet 8 inches long, feet
inch high, measures 6 feet around the
neck, 8 feet around the body and "a
inches around the forearm.
His feet are as large as those of a
common OK, and the leg-bone larger
than that Of the largest steers. He
is Poland China and Red Jersey. He
eats corn like an OK, takes the whole
ear in his mouth at ouce and eats the
cob as well as the corn, eating from
40 to SO ears of corn at a time.
There seems to be no surplus flesh
on him, and physicians who have
examined the hog say he can easily
be made to reach 22oo pounds.
The present owner paid $3.50 for
the hog, and has been offered $500
for him. He has fire policy on the
animal for $1,000. No other hog, it
is said, ever reached such tremendous
proportions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
The Rescue Work May be Abandoned.

The reports that come from the
Twin Shaft at Pittston are most dis
couraging, and there is prospect of
the work of rescue being abandoned
altogether. There are now very few,
if any, who believe the bodies will
ever be reached. Still the sluggish
work goes on, entailirg a vast ex-
pense on the company and an ever
present danger to every workman
engaged in the forlorn task of rescue.
The belief now is that the men will
never be reached, and the work of
rescue will likely be abandoned.
Mine Inspector Stein, one of the
commission, says: "It certainly ap-
pears to be a hopeless task" at
were better if the money that is now
being lost in vain rescue work, would
be given to the families of the victims,
instead Of wasting it in the hopeless
work..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
A Forty Mile Bridge.

The great project of bridging over
Palk's strait, separating the island of
Ceylon from the main land of India,
for which such important advantages
are claimed, is said to be again under
consideration by the government of
Ceylon. The strait is some 4I miles
broad at its narrowest point, being
double the width of the English chan
mel but it is very shallow, in many
places being not more than six feet
deep. The islands, reefs and channels
in 1t have been recently accurately
surveyed and mapped, and the cost
of the work, extending over 6I miles,
including the Pamban channel and
Adams Bridge reef is estimated to
reach some 2S,ooo,ooo rupees. The
plan of work contemplates the con-
nection of the ends by I45 miles OF
railroad with Colombo, the great
harbor of Ceylon, on one side, and by
90 miles of road with Modura, the
nearest point Of the Indian railroad
system, on the other. If narrow
gauge is used this can be done, it is
calculated, for 100000 rupees
more.-H L0niS Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
A Woman Took His Place.

On recent Sunday Rev. j. p. Green,
pastor of the South Side Baptist
Church at Muncie, Ind, was suddenly
overcome by illness just as he was en-
tering the pulpit to conduct the morn
lng service, One of The deacons an
nounced the pastors illness and sug-
gested that the congregation disperse
Tor the day Mrs. Green, the pastor
wife, was present and protested against
lhls, asking leave to conduct the SER
vice herself.
Permission being somewhat reluct-
antly given her, she went to the pulpit,
took her husbands place in the pro-
oeedings and preached what is reported
20 nave been a most remarkable ex-
temporaneous sermon. Since then she
mas attended to all the pastoral duties,
ana upon her husbands illness being
pronounced such as to unfit him for
lurther duties for a long time she was
CHOSEN to succeed him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
TRY IT.

Keeping eggs by burying in salt.
Keeping vegetables with the stalks
in water till cooked.
Roasting, or broiling meat over as
hot fire as possible.
Keeping carrots and turnips by
burying in layers in box of sand.
For seeding raisins, pouring boiling
water over them and then draining.
Roasting potatoes with meat by
pairing and putting on rack in the
pan.
Hickory nuts macaroons made of
five unbeaten eggs, one pound Of
chopped meats, one pound Of powder
ed sugar, one tablespoonful of flour,
two small teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, dropped in tiny cakes on
waxed paper in the pan GoOd
H0HSe-keePing,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30

The banana yields more fruit to
the acre than any other plant, and
yet it disagrees with no end of North
ern stomachs. This is because we
eat it the wrong way. But the wife
of a missionary to the tropics tells
the glad tidings from heather shores
of how to eat a banana. When you
have stripped off the willing rind,
just scrape off the stringy and hairy
coat that lies beneath the rind, and
you may eat your banana without
tasting it all the rest Of the day. To
eat the flannel undershirt of the fruit
is like eating the same garment of a
missionary, Any cannibal would
know better. Or it is like swallowing
the woody coat of peach. Boys and
other barbarians may have stomachs
which can stand it but the gentle
pagan of the Indies know better than
to do this with his banana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
AUDITORS NOTICE.
ASSIGNED EsTA TIE OF VIM. NEAL.

Tbe undersigned auditor appointed 10 make
distriblttiCR 0t the J1tldS In The hands or j. NJ
CLARK, assignee OF the estate OF WHidm Neal, TO
ana among the parties entitled thereto, totH SIT at
his ODlce oUer the First National Bank, Blooms
burg, Pa, on Thursday, the l0th Day OF Septem-
beI, 1896 at 10 O'Clock a. nl, for the performance
or the duties Of his appointment, lriten ana
l1here al persons hdUing claims upon thts eS-
tate loW present them, or be Jorerer occurred
JiCnl COlntlig in JOi' share ofthts Jttad.
c. II. BUCRALEW,
7-23-M AudGOr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
Printed Signs

The following cards signs are kept
on hand at this office "Keep off the
Grass" This property for rent, Inquire
of - This property for sale, Inquire
f." "For Sale" Any card sign
printed to order on short notice, IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
Fed Warmed Inv EIectr,c,,v.

An Ingenious use of electricity Is to
warm bedclothes. This is done by heat
ing system Of wires inside double
pult The current can be regulated
at wil and the temperature maintained
"V the required degree. =,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 1896,
BRICK BUILDING,

barn and outbulldings.
Seized, taken into execution on the warrants
for delinquent taxes issued by J. r. Fowler,
Treasurer OF Columbia county, and by G. NJ.
IKeler, Jos. G. Swank and W. II. UT, Commits
sioners OF Col umbia county, and at the suit OF
Christian b. welliver VS.. NJ. C. woodward, and
to be sold as the property OF NJ. c. woodward.
j. b. McHENRY,
Rhawn & Small, Chrisman, Attys. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30

Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot
sleep, find strength and vigor in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30

EGENT0 Millions In it-Campaign Books
huIN lp' Life OF Mckinley and all candi-
dates, Nearly 6oo. pages; 100 illustrations; Send
l5c. for outfit-quick. PEOPLES, 39i3 Market
St., Philadelphia, Penna. 9.2S-it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOSBURG, PA.

Home, of N. Y; Merchants of Newark.
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y; ;Peoples', N. "; Read.
ing, Ia German American Ins. Co., Nov
YORK; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire ms. Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and fire tested, and have never vet
had loss settled by any court of law. ThsIr
assets are all invested in solid securities. and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian u.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloomr.
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
patronlze the agency where losses, If any,
are settled and paid by one of their own
citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby 0ireR that the TO,cn Treasurer
or Bloomsbury tCtU recetUe TLtCn tdJes for the
year 1896, at his 00tCe IN the Writ building J10nl
july 60 1885, TO August 90 1896, after ,ohich time
Hpe per cent. tCiu be added TO all taIes unpaid at
the expiration Of said period.
A. N YOST,
7-23-4t. TC ION Treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
DIR. M, SALM.
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Il
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNGS AND NASAL CATARRH
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed.
HE CURES AFTER OTHERS ran.


remarkable skill
him all CHRONIC NERVOUS SKIN and BLOOD diseases upon
full
IMPORTANT TO LADIE Dr. sam after experience has discovered the
by method The effected by home easily
re-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate or Mrs. Sdlle A. buckingham, late or the
Tol1H OF bloomsbury, deceased.
Notice Is hereby giUen that letters testdnlentaiB
on me estate or Mrs. Sdllie A. buckingham, late
OF the TO,cn OF Bloomsbury, deceased, hare been
granted TO me undersigned executor, TO Lohofl all
persons ftdebted 10 said estate are requested TO
make payment ana those hdUirJ claims on de-
mdRdS iCW make knotrn the same lctthon delay
ROBERT BUCKINGHAM,
6-l1-6t Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF warrants for delinquent taxes
issued by J. II. Fowler, Treasurer for Columbia
county, and G. NJ. Ikeler, Jos. G. Swank and
W. II. Utt, Commissioners OF Columbia county,
and by virtue OF writ OF Fl. Fa., issued out of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county
and to me directed there will be exposed to
public Sale at the court house in Bloomsbury,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 1896,
at o'clock p. m, the following real estate, to
wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the town OF Bloomsbury, Pa, bound
on the north by lot OF g. w. Ewes, on the east
by an alley, on the south by lot OF Mrs. b. B.
Freas, and on the west by East street; fronting
on East street forty -four feet, more or less,
and extending In depth two hundred feet, more
or less, to the alley in the rear; whereon are
erected two-story
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30
CENTRAL HOTEL,

B. Stohner, Prop. c. F. Stohner, Assistant.
BLOOMSBURY, PA
Large and convenient sample rooms. Hot
and cold water, and all modern conveniences.
The hotel has been lately refurnished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30

DIR. Salm operates successfully and pain
lessly for squint eyes, pterygium, iridec
tony, turning in or out Of eye lashes or lids
closure Of tear duct and all other eye opera
tions
Chronic sore eyes and granulated lids
quickly cured
A certain and positive cure for the awful
effects of early vice and the numerous evils
that follow in its train.
Private blood and skin diseases speedily,
completely and permanently cured.
Nervous debility and sexual disorders
yield rapidly to his skillful treatment.
Syphilis, gonorrhea, gleet, speramatorrhca,
seminal weakness, lost manhood, night ennis
sions, decayed faculties, female weakness
and all delicate disorders peculiar to either
sex, positively cmed, as we'll as functional
disorders that result from youthful follies or
the excess of mature years.
Specialties -Catarrh, skin diseases, sores,
pimples, scrofula, blood taints, eczema, cam
GER piles and diseases of women quickly and
permanently cured by the latest approved
treatment as pursued by leading specialists Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30


should Immediately De-
WoHuSIIu lures
Of questions address Dr. salg p @ GS Columbus
ann 70 n n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-07-30

America and Europe.
Deafness-I cure 90 per cent. Of all cases
cured in one treatment.
Dscharging ears cured in every case.
Catarrh of the nose, bronchitis and lung
troubles, caused from catarrh, positively
cured.
TO THE YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A Sure Cure. The awful effects Of early
vice, which brings organic weakness, destroy
ing both mind and body, with all its dread
full ills, permanently cured.
DIR. Salm addresses those who have inn
paired themselves by improper indulgences
and solitary habits, which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business, study,
society or marriage.
Married men or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility quickly
assisted.
We guarantee to cure nervous debility,
failing manhood, syphilis, varicocele, stric-
ture, gleet, unnatural discharges, weak parts
and all kidney and bladder diseases.
Epilepsy or fits positively cured by new
method. Testimonials furnished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22
WASHINGTON'S SPIRITUAL SIDE.

General A. w. Greedy, Z. S. A, con-
tributes most interesting chapter on
ssThe Personal Side of Washington
| (his second and concluding one on the
subject) in April Ladies' Home Jour
nal. In considering Washington's re-
ligious life COR belief the biograhper
makes the preface: 'This effort to de-
pict Washington as very devout from
his childhood, as strict Sabbatarian,
and as in intimate spiritual commun-
ication with the church, is practically
contradicted by his own letters" =
Continuing General Greedy says:
ssWhat Washington really believed as
to the fundamental truths of Chris
tianity, or as to non essentials on
which so many sectarian issues have
been raised, can not be definitely stat
ed He inherited the Episcopal form
of faith by baptism, and throughout
his life took an active part as yes
tryman of that church. But even if
he was ever confirmed in it's faith
there is no reliable evidence that he
ever took communion with it or with
any other church. In short, it seems
that the very honesty and integrity
Of the man caused him to refrain from
the more spiritual forms of activity in
the church. Possibly his mind, as
have the minds of many men of high
moral character, followed the irration-
al bent of inseparably associating
principles and professions, and SO
looked askant at creeds and dogmas,
where the lives of their foremost ad-
vocates gave the lie to the profession
of the lips. 1t is notable, however,
that as time went on the occasional
Indifference of his youthful days gave
place to respectful, even if not de-
vout, attitude with reference to relig-
ious matters. In feeling of spiritual
Indifference to the church it is not
surprising that, neglecting spiritual
reasons, he wrote, as Virginia colon
ell: The want of chaplain does re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22

feet dishonor upon the regiment, as
all other officers are allowed And
when he was urged to have public
PRAYERS in camp, 50 as to excite the
curiosity and foster the conversion Of
the Indians, he ignored the recon-
mendation. AS to the Sabbath, he
conformed to the local Virginia hab
it's. After service the day was large
" given to riding, visiting, dining,
and to those innocent amusemen ts
and gatherings that many then be
lieved to be essential safeguards of a
community From his childhood he
travelled on Sunday whenever occa-
sion required. He considered it prop
er to fish, and on that day made at
least one contract. During his official
busy life Sunday was largely given to
his home correspondence, being, as he
says, the most convenient day in
which to spare time from his public
burdens to look after his impaired
fortunes and estates. The dom
mating trait of Washington's life was
a spirit of equity, which is the nearest
approach to perfect Justice Nowhere,
as far as I know, did Washington quote
the golden rule. But If an attentive
study of this mans correspondence
reveals any single rule of conduct, as
permeating his business and social af
fairs, it is represented by the scrip
tural passage: AS We would that men
should do to you, do We also to them
likewise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22

A teacher in the primary school of a
Western city recently read to her pu
pills SsThe Old Oaken Bucket" After
explaining it to them very carefully,
she asked them to copy the first stan
"a from the blackboard and try to il
lustrate it by drawings, as the artist
illustrates a story. Pretty soon one
little girl handed in her book with
several little dots between two lines,
a circle, half dozen dots, and three
buckets. 'sI do not understand this,
Bessie" said the teacher. "What is
that circle?n "Oh, that's the well, !"
was the reply. "And why do you have
three buckets?" "Oh, one is the oaken
bucket, one is the IRON bound bucket,
and the other is the bucket that hung
in the well.' "But what are the little
dots?" "Why, these are the spots
which my infancy knew"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22
At his family altar one morning. a

At his family altar one morning, a
man prayed that God would help a
poor neighbor who lived just across
the street. The neighbor was in a
great deal of distress that money
could relieve. In his prayer the we'll
TODD brother told the Lord all about
how badly off his poor brother was,
and asked him to do everything for
him that was needed. AS he arose
from his knees and wiped his moist
eyes, feeling pretty well satisfied with
himself, his little boy went up to him,
and said, "Give me your pocket book,
papa, and I'll go over to Mr.. Smiths
and answer your prayer MYSELF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22

In France, there exists an order Of
merit, founded by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, OF
which the members are dogs who
have distinguished themselves by
deeds of bravery. A tastefully de-
signed sscollar of honors' is awarded
to the nominees of the order. Among
the animals already decorated in this
way one of the most celebrated is Bac-
chus, large bull dog, whose speciality
is to stop runaway horses by jumping
up and Selling them by the bride.
Bacchus' master resides in the Rue
Biscornet. 1t is calculated that the
intelligent animal has already saved
the lives of eight persons, if not more,
in this way. Pautland, another bull
dog, received collar in 1887 for saw
ing his mistress from the attack of
footpad; and Turk, a splendid New
foundland, has had a similar honor
for saving three young children from
drowning on different occasions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-22
PROBATE COURT.


The following business was transacted
in probate court during the past tive
weeks:
Ernest w. Harris, insane, Newport
Guardians inventory returned and accept
! ed.
Lucia w. Scott estate, Craftsbury. APP
praisers inventory returned and accepted
! William Drew estate, Glover. On appli-
cation n. a. Norton appointed admins
traitor. A. P. Bean and Joel Christie ap-
praisers and commissioners.
l.. John Leland estate, Barton. APP
praisers inventory returned and accepted.
Clark Bailey estate, Coventry. E. A.
Adams and L. T. Day appointed commits
sioners.
Lucy A. Leland estate, Barton. APP
praisers inventory returned and accepted.
Amos 2. Cutting estate, Worcester,
Mass, to wit, Newport On application
II. S. Root appointed administrator. II.
Thrasher and E.. B. True appraisers and
commissioners.
Mary c. Uric, insane, Glover. License
granted to sell real estate.
John 3. Hovey trust estate, Albany.
Trustee settles his final trustee account.
D. c. Eastman estate, Greensboro. Will
proved On application Fl. F. Graham
appointed administrator with will annex
ed. B. F. D. Carpenter and A. F. Daniels
appraisers and commissioners.
David Philbrick estate, Bloomington.
Commissioners report returned and ac-
cepted.
E. w. Braynard, minor, Morgan. Guard
ian settles his account.
John Labonta estate, Derby. Apprais
ers' inventory returned and accepted.
Ruby E. Chandler estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Moses Haines estate, Greensboro James
Anderson, e. Dutton and Ell. S. Tolman
appointed commissioners to set out
widows homestead and dover.
Horace S. Jones estate, Barton. G. H.
Jones appointed administrator.
Fiske F. N. Hildreth estate, Derby. Adj
ministrator presents his account. Referred
to June 10Th at Newport.
Mary G. Uric, insane, Glover. On appli-
cation, order made requiring all creditors
to present their claims to guardian for
payment within six months.
James M. Anderson minors, Albany. E.
Anderson appointed guardian
David B. Philbrick estate, Browning
ton. Administrator filed application for
license to sell real estate to pay debts. Re
ferred to July 1st, at Newport.
Mabel Armstrong estate, Coventry. APP
praisers' inventory returned and accepted.
Forbes Mcpherson estate, Derby. Ad-
illustrators inventory returned and ac-
=
and accepted.
Stephen Switser, insane, Barton. Loren
20 Warren, guardian, settled his final ac-
count, ward having deceased.
Horace Kathan estate, Charleston. Will
allowed.
Gertrude Lawrence, minor, Newport. Lii
cense granted guardian to sell portion of
the real estate belonging to said ward