davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
ENTERTAINMENT

A great cast as is evidenced by a
glance at the names will present "a
Stranger in Strange Land at the
Hyperion next Monday evening, De-
cember 4, not a few of whom are recog-
nized metropolitan favorites. Cyril
Scott, who impersonates the breezy
Jack Thorndyke, was a prominent
member of the Augustin DAILY company
and is a versatile and care taking ar
fist. M. A. Kennedy has often been
seen here in the leading roles of the
Frohman companies. George Osbourne
is the Indian and presents a strong i'm
personation. None the less famous are
the other members Of the company, in
GLIDING Walter Clifford, Harrison Arm
strong, Ed. Chapman, James T. Gallo
way, Maud White, Kate Lester, An
gela McCaull, Katherine Mukins lone
Chamberlain and others. Seats now on
SALE Regular prices.
'At the White Horse Tavern" the
novelty adapted from the German by
S. Resented that scored a success at
Wallack's in New York last spring
during a run of eight weeks, comes to
the Hyperion next Wednesday evening.
1t is one of the best productions Daniel
and Charles Frohman have made in re-
cent years. 1t ran a year in Berlin.
The present company of over forty in
cludes Anne Sutherland, Frederic Bond,
Charles H Bradshaw. Leo DIETRICH
stein and Richard Bennett Seats on
sale Monday. Prices, $3.50, 81 and rs
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
CAUCUSES in WEST HAVEN
NOMINATIONS FOR BOROUGH OFF,
GERS LAST NIGHT.

Republican ms and Democrats Hold Quiet
Neutrality-suspicious. to he Held ne-
cember5.
The nominations for the Borough
officers of West Haven by both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, were held
last night and quite contrary to ex-
pectations, there wer no conflicts.
The Republican nominations were held
in the Town Hall, and the democrats
held their meeting in Sohn's Hall, corn
er Washington and Brown streets.
S. 7. Butterfed, chairman of the
borough committee, called the Repup-
lican caucus to order and Charles f.
Smith was appointed temporary chair
man. Harry f. Hall was appointed
clerk.
The first business was the nomina-
ton of warden. The tellers We're
Messrs. Reynolds, Wheeler, Thompson
and Crane. Gearge e. Bailey and
Charles f. Smith were nominated and
the former was elected to represent the
party in the coming elections to be
held December 5. The vote stood 80 to
40.
Then the burgesses were next voter
upon. James H. Reynolds S. E. But
terrified, James D. Merwin, Clarence Fl.
Thompson and William w. Lyons were
nominated and after ballots were TAX
en- Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Lyons and Mr.
Butterfield were elected.
Alkort Dornkee was nominated for
clerk on the ticket and was chosen, by
reclamation as were all of the follow
ing:
Treasurer, ]. G.. Hyde; Collector Of
Taxes John Wilkinson; Assessors, Ar
thur H. Benham and Edgar E. Par
dee, and Auditor, Harry Fl. Richards
James III. Reynolds was nominated for
Auditor, but withdrew his name For
bailiff, William A. futile. Walter Cros-
by and Cyrus Butler We're nominated,
and an informal ballot was cast.
Mr.. futile was elected with ITO votes.
Mr. Butler had 80 and Mr.. Crosby had
10. The borough committee was nomin-
ated as follows Chairman, S. f. But
terrified, Edward c. stiles and Walter A.
Main.
The meeting adjourned about $50.
At Sol1n's Hall there were about Ito
democrats and a meeting similar to
the one in the Town Hall was held.
Frank Sohn was appointed temporary
chairman, and Charles Stormout was
appointed Clerk. The following were
nominated to represent the Democrats
at the elections: Warden, James II.
Peck; Burgesses, John H. Hayes, Rand
all Hillebrand, and John Lyons; Treas
urer DIR. John F. Barnett; Clerk, Charl-
es Stormout; Collector of Taxes, Geo,
III. Thomas Assessors H. c. Thomas
and A. G. Powell; Auditor, Godfrey OIL
sen; Bailiff, Dennis Fitzgerald. The
same borough committee as that Of last
year was elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02

The Grand.
The Grand Opera house was packed
again last night to see the excellent
Performance given of the great produc-
ton, THE Gunner's Mate" which is
one of the best productions seen at this
popular house this season. Those who
have not seen it have two more oppor-
tunities to do so at the matinee to-day
and again In the evening. Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
That wonderful spectacular attrac-
ton of eighteen years standing, Charles
H. Yale's Forever Devils Auction"
company will be at the Grand Opera
house for two night only Monday
Tuesday, December and 5. AS usual
Mr.. Yale has frightened UP this spec
tacle with new scenery costumes, trick
scenes, specialties, novelties, etc, until
1t is a new show, barring the old name.
The amusement loving public will in
deed be surprised at the many changes
that has taken place in this years
Devils Auction Seats now on sale.
Regular prices.
Another up-to-date attraction, 1.-THE
Glad Hand" is announced for next
Wednesday, matinee and night, at the
Grand Opera house with good COM
pany. Seats now on sale. Regular
prices.
The attraction at the Grand Opera
house ON Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, December Z, and 8, with natl
nee Saturday will be 1.-The Utopians."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
OBITUA RT NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Riley,

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fender
CAST Riley was held from her late res
idence, 11S Canal street. Tuesday morn
ing with high requiem mass at ST
Mary's church at 5 o'clock. A delega-
ton of the D. and E. Ladies' Auxiliary
No. 16, A. 0. H., attended the funeral
Many floral pieces were contributed.
The pail bearers We're John e. Casey,
Walter Doheney, John O'Donnell,
Thomas O'Donnell Patrick Tobin, and
David McCabe. The flower bearers
were John Molloy and Patrick ODon-
nell. The interment was in ST. Ber-
nard's cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
JAMES r. CARNEY.

The funeral of James F. Carney.
brother of the late John P. Carney, who
died at his home Wednesday night,
will be held from the undertaking es-
adjustment of M. F. Walker, 3s Con-
gress avenue, this morning at $50
o'clock, and will be followed by high
requiem mass at the Church of the
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock The inter-
ment will be made in st. Bernard 8
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
THE REV. ARVINE CLARK BOW
DTSH

The Rev. Arvine Clark Bowdieh, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, City Island, N. Y, died We'd
nesday at his home in City Island.
He was well known to many Methodists
in this city He served throughout the
civil war as chaplain OF the One Hun
dred and Forty Ninth New York regi-
ment, and the hardships he endured
somewhat impaired his health DR..
Bowdieh was about sixty-five years old
and was born in Lowville, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
THE PARSONS PUBLIC"
He Sold Good Beer and Drunkenness
Decreased

Decreased
Last summer, in the beautiful viii
Warwick Castle, Eng, member of the
outlook staff saw a little public-house,
spoken of by the driver of his carriage
as 'the Parsons Public" Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that for twenty years
the inn had been owned and controlled
by the vicar of the village church, and
that all the profits during that time
had been devoted to local improvements
one item being fine set of cathedral
lamps for the church The following
article is written by the Rev. Osbert
Mordaunt, the proprietor, himself:
The public house at Hampton Lucy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02

FOOTE ST. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.
Rev. Francis H. Hill, pastor of the
Foote street A. M. e. Zion church
who visited the Central North Caro-
lima conference in session at Green's
boro has returned to the city and will
occupy his pulpit all day Sunday Com
munion will be administered at 1880
b, m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
Polls Wonderland Thcatcr

Young and old are focking to Poli's
in haste to see those famous dogs and
monkeys of Professor Wormwood's, be-
fore they leave The circus" will do
it's last trick at the evening perform
ance tonight, 1t is great, astonishing
and amusing. The comedy feature,
Hogan of the Hanson played by
Walter Leroy and Florence Clayton;
the Escamillos in wire walking act and
many others star specialt1es complete
splendid bill.
All Star Bill.
And next weeks bill is another all
star cast headed by Agnes Ardeck, En-
met Dewey & Company in "A Wife
Pro Tenn" the greatest little sketch in
vaudeville. a happy combination of
comedy and honest pathos, is Skin
ny's Finish" sketch rewritten bye
George Taggart, is now feature of the
top notch grade played by Eva Will
Jams and Jack Tucker. The Marten-
burg Bros, an imported swell juggl-
ing act Smith, Doty and Coe in eccent-
rio museical act, Carrie Behr, late star
of "The Girl from Paris Rice and
Cody Castro Trio, Marion and Dean
and others will complete the bill.
Prices 10 and 20 cents, ladies at matinees
10 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works,
NJ lO6 Court C+so.+

Carpets called for and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over.
in fact, everything done in the Carpet line.
All work satisfactorily and promptly done.
Telephone call 1912. Give US cali.
my19 VIM r. KNAPP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
EVEN MCINTYRE 4 Co.
Saturday Sale.
THOSE SPLENDID SILKS

The quantity of silks obtained from the big New York
sale enables still offer good assortment The stock
includes Plaids Fancy Taffetas Polka Dots Roman
Stripes, Persian effects These guaranteed to be made
from the finest quality of sikevey thread No other firm
can match them for less than $1.25 and $1.3q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
WATERBURY, 9 NEW BRITAIN 4.

Waterbury, Dec. 1.-The league lead
ers were defeated by the Waterbury
polo team tonight in one of the most
interesting games played on the local
surface this season. Menard asd Gu
sick put up star game, while the
work Of Russell, New Britain's rush,
was destroyed by Holderness, who COW
cred him constantly Score-Waterbury
8, New Britain T. Rushes-Roberts 10,
Russell 5, tie 1. Stops-Cusick So, Bur-
CESS 42. Fouls-Jean, Doherty. Referee
-Doherty. Timer-Ryan.
fa1I A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02

Three Little Lambs will be at the
Hyperion Friday and Saturday, De-
cember and 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
NEW HAVEN TEAM DEFEATED.
Succumbs to McrideM After u Poor
Game.

The evil genius of the New Haven
polo team follows it with relentless
footsteps After very inferior exhi-
bition of polo on both sides last night
Meriden came out ahead by the score
of to 3. In the playing there was lit
tie to choose between the two teams.
Spasmodic individual efforts accompan-
led by an occasional glimpse of form
betrayed a sad weakness in National
polo. The game was poorly contested,
and the honors might have been more
equally divided. The following is the
lineup and summary:
Meriden. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02

Goals, Meriden 5, New Haven 3.
Rushes, Bone 8, Warner 2, tie 1. Fouls.
Griffin 2, Legion /. Stops, White 80,
Lations 80. Referee, Lush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Oct. 1.-THE Republic
cans will hold mass meeting at Jack
son today, to be addressed by county
orators. In Susquehanna county this
fall, there is much more hard, prac-
tical work by candidates and polite
ians than oratOry and flamboyant flap
doodle.
The Philadelphia Inquirer on Monday
printed an alleged snap shot" picture
Of our state senator. Hon. f. Il. Hard
enbergh, of Honesdale. 'Tis the un-
kindest cut of all. The senator can get
damages i'm any court.
Teller Teal,of the City National bank,
is i'll with malarial fever.
The marriage of Frank Barley, the
Binghamton pugilist ca Susquehanna
hoy) and Miss Minnie Marion will take
place today in Binghamton.
The fourteenth annual ball of Erie
Hose company, No, l, will take place
in Hogan opera house on Wednesday
evening, Nov % THANKSGIVING eve).
Music win be furnished by Doran's
Susquehanna orchestra.
The New York and Erie railroad (now
the Erie railway was completed
''''''nii ~ i@iiliiia my years dSO bH
Tuesday.
A Susquehanna lad named Cannon,
aged six years recently rode a bicycle
from Susduehanna to Great Bend, a
distance of nine miles, in one hour and
ten minutes.
Scammon's Sleeping City" company
is billed for Hogan opera house on FRI
day evening next.
As freight train pulled into the
West Susquehanna yard, a few morn
ings ago, the yardmen heard an un-
usual noise in car, and, unlocking It.
they found an unwilling passenger.
half frozen and nearly starved He had
been in the car for three days and
nights, and was nearly exhausted. He
was fed by the employees, and later
went on his way rejoicing.
An effort will be made to revive the
local camp Of the Sons Of Veterans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12

of the offers to the United Kingdom, but
later the foreign bid for cash wheat were
out of line and the market for futures
eascd partially off under local liquidation.
Subsequently active demand developed on
war news and rumors of heavy export
purchases In the west and the market
closed strong at aia1c. net advance March
closed S07sc.; May, SO34c.; Dec, 7Il2c. Corn
Spot strong; No. 2, 41Ac. f. o. b. atloat
and 40%c. elevator. options opened firm
at an advance of sc. and ruled very
steady with n large spot demand sup
porting the future list. Closed strong
at Ba%c. net advance. May closed 3SAc.;
Dec. 39lsc. Oats-Spot quiet but firm; No.
O. 29c.; No. 3, 2S1kc. No. white, sic. /;
No. do, 3Oc.; track mixed western, 29a
S01sc.; track white western and state,
301aa35c. Options inactive and nominal.
Butter-Firm: western creamery, 17a24c. /;
factory, 14al6c,; June creamery 19a22c.; /;
imitation do, 15a19c.; state dairy, 16a22c. (;
do. creamery, 17a2ic. Cheese-Strong;
large white 11%c.: small do, 12hc.; large
colored, 12c.: small do, l2iRc. Eggs
Steady; state and Penna.. 2ll2a22c. west
ern ungraded at mark, 15al9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The jury in the case of the Common
wealth vs. j. l.. Parker, which was on
trial Tuesday brought in a verdict OF
not guilty and divided the costs equally
between prosecutor and defendant.
In the case of the Commonwealth VS..
Peter Ross, assault and battery, the
grand jury returned a true bill De-
fendant pleads guilty and, after plea
by his counsel, ]. Wood Piatt. sentence
was suspended by the court during
good behavior.
The case OF the Commonwealth VS..
Brungess ct al. was called on Wednes-
day morning and was still on trial at
the adjournment of court at noon.
In Commonwealth VS.. Carrier, charge
bigamy, grand jury found a true bill
and this case will be called this after
noon. This case is the last on the list
and court will probably adjourn some
time on Thursday.
i. l.. Tiffany, esq.,, of Nicholson, was
in attendance at court on Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
HALLSTEAD.
Special to The Scranton Tribune

Special 10 The Scranton Tribune
Hallstead. Oct 1l.-Byron w. King
Will lecture in the Methodist Episco-
pal church Saturday evening.
S. B. Chase has secured a commits
sion as notary public from Governor
Stone
Fred ID. Lamb. Of Binghamton,
spent Sunday In Hallstead.
Miss Grace Harding and Miss Lena
Barnes spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hartford.
Mrs. Nellie Hardcastle, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Wesley.
Miss Mary Lewis, of Binghamton,
was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Maude
Crook
Miss Matte Millard is visiting
friends in Montrose.
The Hallstead base ball team defeat
ed the Hickory Grove nine Saturday
afternoon, the score was 81 to 5.
Secretary F. p Brown left Tuesday
morning to assume control of the r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. work at Elmira. Frank
II. Belden, of New Haven, Conn, will
be the new secretary here. Mr.. Beldin
is expected to arrive this week.
Byron w. King will give a Bible
reading to men only Sunday afternoon
in the Y. M. c. A. Everybody invited
to attend.
The Century Debating club will meet
Thursday evening in the Y. NJ. c. A.
to organize for thee oming season. All
men are requested to attend. Re-
freshments served free.
~ ho ,11fn ic no
guest of Mrs. d. Arthur Teed.
Gerald May who was SO badly
scalded by steam from locomotive,
has returned home from the hospital
much improved in health. Hardly any
scars remain,
A corn husking social will be held
at the home Of Archie Fisk Thursday
evening. Everybody is welcome to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Skinner, of Le-
highton, are visiting here.
AS Rev. II. A. Williams was ad-
dressing the children in the Sunday
school last Sunday he chanced to
make a short pause in his remarks.
A little boy in the primary depart
ment yelled out: Hurry up I'm get
ting hungry" Everybody laughed at
the pastors expense.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Currier spent
several days of last week with Elmira
friends.
Mr.. Stuckey, the new car inspector,
has arrived here from Chicago and as
sumed charge of his new Office
Charlie Tanner and Burt Waterman
have been assigned positions as clerks
in the railroad office under c. c. Sim
mons.
Thomas Shannon an engineer. has
been assigned from here to Scranton.
Firemen George Tuttle, William
Coddington and Fred Fisk have been
promoted to engineers and assigned to
Scranton.
Mrs. George Tubbs was called to Ell
mira Tuesday by the death Of friend.
Mrs. F. I. Smith has returned home
from her visit with friends at Athens.
Burney Allen is improving the Allen
block by laying stone walk and max
ing other improvements.
An important meeting of merchants,
land holders and citizens is called to
meet Monday evening, October 16 at
7:30 p. m. at office of S. b. Chase. 12
Pine street, TO organize a board of
trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
MONROE COUNTY.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.


Stroudsburg. Oct. 1l.-George Stocker, a
we'll known citizen of East Stroudsburg
died at his home on Washington street
after an Illness Of two years. The de-
ceased was a veteran of the Civil war,
and tatteIed flag captured by him in a
battle, will be buried with him according
to his request The deceased is survived
by u widow, but no children. The flu
neral will occur tomorI ow. Rev. William
Neenschotten,pasto of the East Strouds ,
burg Presbyterian church, will oficiate
The interrhent, with military honors, will
be In Prospect cemetery.
There was an interesting birthday par.
ty today at the residence of Mrs David
Keller, on Main street. The occasion " as
In honor Of Mrs. Keller, who is 81 years
old today. Resides Mrs Keller, there
were ten other old people present whose
combined ages are S69 years, or an aver
age Of 70 years for each person. The
oldest person present was Mrs. Miller,
mother OF Mrs. Stroud Burson, of Centre
street, who is 50 years Did. Among those
present were: Mrs. Robert Depue, Mrs
Miller, Mrs S. S. Dreher, Mrs. Emily
Wyckoff, Mrs. Emily Burnett, Mrs.
Aaron Crooks. Mrs. Hester Schoonover
Mrs. Balm, Mrs. A. Fowler and Mrs
James Kerr A good time was had by
tho old people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Oct. Whcat-Firm and
12c. higher; contract grade, oct, 72Iaa73c.
Corn-Firm and l2c. higher; No. mixed,
oct, 39a39Ac. Oats-Quict but steady;
No. white clipped 31laaS2c No. do
do, SOa3Olac; No. mixed do. 29a2gIac
Potatoes-Steady; Penna,, choice, per
bu,, 4Sa5Oc.; New York and western do
do 43a45c,; do. do, fair to good do, 40c
Butter-Unchanged fancy western cream
cry 24c.; do. prints, 24c. Eggs-Steady; 4;
fresh nearby, l9c.; do western, 1Siba l9c /:
do. southwestern, lSc.; do. southern. l7c.
Cheese-Ffrm. Refined sugars-Steady.
Cotton-Unchanged Taliow-Firm; city
prime In hhds., 4Aa4kC.; country do. do,
bbls., DC. do dark, 4laa45sc; cakes, 5Igc. /;
grease, 3a4hc. Live poultry--Firm; fowls,
lOalOAc; old ROSTERS 7a7isc.; spring
chickens, 9a9laC,; exceptional lots, lOc.
ducks, SRal0c.; turkeys, 9alOc Dressed
poultry-Steady; fowls. choice, lie. do.
fair to good lOal0lac,; old ROSTERS, 7aaSc. ;
chickens, nearby large, 12al small and
medium do, l0allc.; western do. large,
lOal2c.; medium do. 9a1Oc small do. Ia
Sc; turkeys, choice to fancy, llal2c.; do.
fair to good, Sa10c. Receipts-Flour. 4 900
barrels and $4,000 sacks; wheat. 81. 900:
corn, l7O,OO0; oats, 5000. SHIPMENTS
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1870, 900; oats,
1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, oct. 11.-War news primarily,
and enormous export engagements nci-
dentally, made wheat "A stronS market
today and resulted in an advance of aia
&c. in the leading futures. Corn was
even stronger, advancing 1c. for Decem-
Der and slc. for May, wheat influences
and heavy export engagements prevail
ing. Oats closed ssa1c. higher. Provis-
ions were heavy and closed with a slight
decline for lard and ribs. but unchanged
for pork. Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: lour-Steadier; No. 5 spring whear,
6Sa69c.; No. 2 red, 71laa723ic; No 2 corn,
3l%a32l4c.; No. yellow, 32a32Ac.; No. 2
oats, 22i4a2Sc.; No. . white, 25Iac,; No 3
do, 24lE lEa25lac.; No. . rye, 57lAc.; No. :
barley, 3sa43c.; No. fax, s1.1713; north
west ,s1.17iA; prime timothy seed, $..35 ;
mess pork, 7.75aS2 20; lard, $5.25a5. As; short
ribs, $4.9Oa5.25; dry salted shoulders 6lsa
Gl4c.; short clear. $5,6Oa5.7O; whiskey, $1,22;
sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-12
RULES AND MOTIONS.

In the estate Of Robert Meyers, de-
ceased: Petition for sale of real estate
for the payment of debts presented and
upon request of Administrative, c. O.
Dershimer is appointed trustee to make
rule and gives bond in 5000.
In the estate of Silas Wood, deceased, ,
o. S. Keimer continued as auditor until
exceptions are disposed.
In the estate of Paul B. Jennings,
deceased: Partition; order of sale con-
tinued.
sennie b. Evans VS.. Paul NJ. Evans,
divorce: Alias subpoena awarded
In the estate of Moses w. Dewitt.
deceased: Exceptions to report of in
QUESTION withdrawn.
F. NJ. Williams VS.. Byron Mcdonald
ct al: Partition; substitution of Rob-
ert Williams as guardian for Mary
Williams made.
In the matter of exceptions to ac-
count of e. II. Wells, trustee for Mary
V. Fassett: Appointment Of James E.
F'rear as auditor is continued.