davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

The entertainment given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs X. J. Coleman. Dec. o,
for the benefit OF ST. Thomas Mission
was a grand success
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston. Master
Peavy Stewart Johnston OF ST. Paul.
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Reid Wednesday evening.
First anniversary ball given by
Porters' Assembly No. /. OF Mime
apolis at Turner's Hall. corner Wash
ington and sth Ave. North. Thursday
evening. December 81. 1900 One OF
the best caterers in the city will appease
the appetites, and wants OF our guests
will be properly looked after Our St.
Paul guests viii be royalty entertained,
come and enjoy yourselves. Tickets
so cents.
Door Committee. P. r Hale. Geo.
Gardener St Paul Committee: John
Wilson, VIM. Green Reception Com
mittee: Marion Blackburn. Chas Jack
son. c. l.. Britten. president; Robt
Drake. treasurer. William Meyers,
secretary: VIM Gray. musical director
jesse f. Johnson, 100 cd Ave So,
left here November f,Bh. TO attend the
death OF his father at Birmingham, Ala.
and on his return he stopped in Chiea-
go and had quite a visit with his friends
The Juvenile concert given al the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs J. C. Reid
last week was grand success.
Mr.. Jno Chatham was reduced from
captainey TO pipeman in the FIRE de-
partment Mr. Cheatham is the only
eoiored fireman in the city.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
etr~us nan sues tor Divorce.

Columbus. o.. Dee 81 Peter sells.
the n.Ilil9aaIre circus man. Of the Fors.
paugh-ssi1s Bros' shows. today fled a
petition for divorce on the ground Of
adultery.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

pntch rays everything points 10 ihr
fact that a great engagement viii be-
fought al Spyifnntcin The Beers arr
massiug ON the hills there, are WRof'
ousIy building stone def"nsrs, md are
digging rifle pits in every direction.
The Boer redoubig on Lnznrctto
ridge. west Of kimberley, are also be
ing extended and strengthened. show
ing that the rumOrs of the intention
OF the Beers to abandon the attempt
to stem Gen. Mcthuen's advance are
unfounded
Much Depends on Gen. oRtneEs.
The British have shifted their camp
few hundred yards away from the
battlefield aud are settling down tor "a
week. There are some cases ~ fever
among the troops Much depends on
Gen. Gnfacrcs advance. There is IN
doubleday q large concentration OF
Hoers ahead Of Gen. Methuen. Pracii-
cally the whole of their Matching forces
have Joined tho kimberley bcsifgcfs.
An official account - the sDriie al
Kimberley November -, when The Brit
Iab caauai,ies, as cnbied WcdBetdaJ' pe-
CURED. says;
.-Ths Hr.tish concentrated towards
WIfnAiadar rife range. he eufnP uhs
.yer0 tasttiousa from the TiaEr AZ hWA-
kap a. wimbledon as1tnF hal. rH
Turner. with the mounted troops. 81. a'EfS
TIE snsrny'H Flght nsnk. capturing D. iasssf
ard three fsd9ubts. The enFmy M a
fourth red0ubt. made a stubbnrn resist
apee, uhsn Maj Heott-TuTnsf waf h.tsa.
The Brush captured many sbst's ana az
Etraysd other st9fth'
I,o.rs Increasing In Numbers.
The same dispateh gives reports
from Col. Kskewich, dated December
and 4. showing the Beers we're IN
ereasing in numbers a4ound hitaPer-
ley.
The Baer advance ia the neriheakt-
eru part ~ Cape Colony u becoming
rsrnsrkable. The local farmers are
escEiBg TO the Beer laageff, the
townspeople. In many intiauees, vel.
Gaming the invaders with every dem.
oustrafion Of joy The annexation Of
British territory proceeds daily The
reported Boer hugcesses have made
great impression among the Easdi9a'
Ad,ices from Pretoria say the goF-
erumsut has allowed two cable mes
sages 20 reach Winston Churchill
The mint ~ Pretoria il eoiuing l0o.'
0oo aovereigBs monthly.
The war office has been notified
tia. the British had ave killed and
zs wounded in the soFtie from Kim.
berlsy. November Is. including three
colonial officers.
Special dispatches from LORENZO
Marques. dated Tuesday, December 5.
sav President Kruger + only pre-
vented from going 70 the front ~ the
objections Of the members Of the en-.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
MEIHUEN TAKES COMMAND
British General Again Assumes Di-
Zreetion of Forces Going to Re-
{lieve Kimberley.
HEARS FROM BEsItGED CITY NIGHTLY.
President stcSn, of tho Orange Free
state. Joins the Bocr Forces at
modder RiVer aud Arouses t!reat
EnthusInsm-Forccs Around kim
berlcy nctnE strengthened.

London. Dec. s,-The war Office here
hasreceiyed the following message from
Gen. Forestier-W Walker, the British com.
mander at Cape Town:
"wednesday. Dee, 6.-Uen Methuen
wires to-day that he has resumed com
mand and is nightly IN communication
with Kimberley Tho health OF the troops
Is excellent"
President Steyn Goes 10 Front.
The announcement is made in a spe-
cial dispatch from Bloemfontcin. dated
Sunday. December 3, that President
Steyn, of the Orange Free State, has
joined the lloer forces of the Moddcr
river. His appearance, the dispatch
says. caused great enthusiasm among
the Beers.
Perhaps an explanation Of the re-
tirement of the burghers from Natal
can be found in dispatch from Mod
der river. December J. saying that a
strong Roer force, estimated TO mum
Der 1900 men, was reinforcing Gen
Cronje from Natal. The same dis
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
cbaruea via EmberrIement.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec g. William
~ Butts. until mouth ago SECRETARY
Of the Worden Grocery company, Wa
Jailed, charged with embezzling sss.
60 from the company. The arrest war
on anidaviis fled By officers Of the
eofnpany
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

James A. NJ +. church Wednesday
evening. December 18th Subject,
Africa in the Twentieth Century" No
admission fee will be charged. but a
collection will be taken. Rev. Ransom
needs no introduction to the people OF
the Twin Cities: he is one OF the adj
vanced thinkers OF the times and It will
do you good to hear him. Come out.
ECHOES FROM THANKSGIVING
Mr., and Mrs ]. ?. Anderson's beauti.
full home on ST Anthony Ave. was an
open door on Thanksgiving day for
ieasting and merry making Covers
we're laid for the entire Anderson family
consisting OF about fifteen and To prove
their Missouri hospitality they invited
Mr. and Mrs w L. Johnson. Of New
Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J johnson oI
Minneapolis. Mr. J. Edgar Murphy. Mr.
Edward Britt and Mr. C. Robinson. and
50 made up very happy Thanksgiving
dinner party.
Mrs Viola Berry entertained charm
ingly on Thanksgiving day in honor oil
Mr.. H. {. Richardson OF Duluth.
Covers were laid for twelve
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, W Patterson and
Miss King presided at delightful din
ner Thanksgiving day. in honor of their
mother and grandmother Mrs Mary
Bradford. OF St Louis. No
Mrs. Amy Carter assisted by other
ladies' gave a dinner which was perhaps
the most unique Of any given on that
beautiful Thanksgiving day. her guests
were the needy poor and old ones 81
the community that would not have
otherwise been blessed with q good din.
ner. Mrs Carter gathered together
from friends enough provisions 70 fil
eight baskets. and carried them to the
homes OF such as she knew Such acts
OF charity portray q goodness OF heart
that Jew possess.
Keep in mind the Methodist Fair
The very last OF the season. Al Twin
City hall. December fo-zs Sothing Is
10 be overlooked to make TINS iar the
very best that has ever taken place
under the management Of s. jane
church people
Just read Tor yoayseli some Of tie
handsome attractions 20 be had. Sever
Continued on second Page.l
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Errlln. Dee. =. The reiehstar
passed the third reading Of the bill
repeating ,hs law prohibiting work
raen associations
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
Appointment, Confirmed.

Washington, Dee. s.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the fol
lowing appointments Joseph W. Fifer,
of Illinois. TO be commissioner of in
terstate commerce: Frederick W.
Wines, OF Illinois, 10 be assistant di-
rector of the census.
The president sent to the SENATE 294
names of census supervisors appointed
during the recess Of congress, also
many army and navy appointments and
promotions which have heretofore
been announced.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Washington, Dec. gS.-Rev. Stowell l..
Bryant. of the NJ. +. church. pronounced
the invocation al the opening of Thurs
days session of the senate.
On motion of Senator Hale Mel IL
was decided that when the senate adj
journed Thursday Il be until Monday
next.
An invitation was extended through
President Pro Tenn Frye TO the senate
to attend the George Washington cen
tennial memorial services To be held in
this city on Thursday, December Il. un-
der the auspices of the Improved Order
of Red Men. Senator Depew is to de-
liver the Grafton upon the occasion.
Senator Chandler On. H. offered res.
olutions instructing the committee on
privileges and elections to investigate
the right of William A. Clark. OF Mon
tana, and Nathan b. Scott, of West
Virginia, TO seats IN the senate and TO
take testimony. The resolutions were
referred to the committee on contin-
gent expenses.
Senator Berry (Ark.) offered n joint
resolution in favor of the election of
United States senator's by the people
and gave notice that at n later date he
would address the senate upon the sub
ject.
A bill offered by Senator Chandler to
increase the efficiency of physical train
ing at the West Point and Annapolis
academies and 20 pay less attention
to the higher mental training was the
subject of an amusing colloquy between
Senator Chandler and Senator Hale
(Me.). Senator Chandler asked that
the measure be referred TO the com.
mittee on education and labor, which
was done.
At 1880 p m. the senate went into
executive session, and at los p. IN. ad
journed until Monday.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
MorbId Curiosity.

Mays,illc. Ky. Dee. $. There were
many visitors to the cricket grounds
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
Trouble In N.srss.

Manila. Dee. 5. There has been .
mutiuy Of native police in one Of the
towns Of the island Of Segros. An
officer was killed. No particulars have
yet been received
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
Reports All Well,

Frere Camp. Natal. Dee - A
runner from Ladysmith to-day reports
all well. The bombarlment. the mess
senger add, continues, hut 1t is incf-
feetiVe, the Boer shells only hitting
the houses.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
.GEN.. YOUNG HEARD. FROM.
After Hard Fighting in Rough
Country He Reaches the
Town of Vigan.
ENEMY FOUND STRONGLY ENTREHcHEO.

American casua,,lc. Are One Killed
and ~ Neutrality-suspicious. for an
Early Ending of InsurreetIon In
Philippines Not SO bright as ~
Was,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Special House Committee to Investi-
gate Roberts Case Holds Its
First Meeting.
NO DEFINITE PLAN OF ACTION ADOPTED.

Special order TO Ne Adopted by the
House Republicans Limiting De-
bate ON Financial BIn To One Week
and Providing for n Vote ON De-
cember Is.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
DEBATE BEGINS MONDAY.

House Republicans Resort to Special
Rule 10 Control Discussion.
Washington, Dec. s. - The house
committee on rules will meet Friday
at II o'clock, to frame special order
for the consideration OF the financial
bill, The republican leaders of the
house have talked the matter over and
a virtual decision has been reached to
give the whole Of next week to de-
bate on the bill with provision for "A
final vote on the following Monday,
December 1s.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ST. PETERS A. VI. E.

Little Lillian Taylor. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Benz Taylor. is on the sick
list
Mrs. Jno. Sellers is convaIeseent
after lew days confinement TO her bed.
Mrs. Helm entertained al dinner
Tuesday in honor OF Mrs. Lena Mason.
Those that we're present were. Mrs.
A Scott. Mrs. Gilbert. A pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Mrs Jno Letters entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Jas B Roger. Misses BEN
hoi4 AZ dinner Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. r. Y. Parker. On I4Ts
81 Ave. So. entertained Mrs 6. W.
Moker. Mrs F. Franklin, Charles RI
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
senate Proceedings.

1888 p. M. as further mark of re.
spect, adjourned.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

December 1s.
House Proceedings.
Washington, Dec. s. Before the
house met Thursday the republican and
democratic leaders attempted to per
feet an agreement for the debate on the
financial bill. which is TO begin next
Monday. But the negotiations failed.
The republican leaders then decided to
resort to a special rule TO be brought
in Friday. Mr.. Overstreet Cnd.) who
is TO have charge Of the bill. introduced
the formal resolution for a special or
der upon which the committee on rules
will act. 1t provides for the consider
alton Of the bin beginning on Monday.
and continuing until a date to be de-
cided upon by the committee on rulsA-
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal the speaker announced the APP
pointment of the committee on rules as
follows:
The speaker. Mr.. Dalzell. OF Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. Grosyenor, Of Ohio,
republicans: and MekSrs. Richardson, Of
Tennessee, and Bailey, Of Texas. dem
ocrats.
Mr.. Meyer Ha.) announced that he
had been incorrectly recorded as vot-
ing aye" on the Roberts resolution on
Tuesday. He had voted mo"
Mr.. OverStreet Gnd. J, IN charge Of the
finance bill. then arose for the purpose
OF reaching an agreement, If possible,
for the consideration OF the measure.
He asked that IN agreement be made
for commencing the debate next Mon.
day.
Mr.. Richardson Objects.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
| anid the proposal WAS most unusual. it
was that most important measure,
perfected in all its details. during the
recess by members on the other side
should be brought into the house wifb-
out having been considered in commit.
tee. and taken up upon two days notice.
He insisted that the bill should go to
committee for first confederation. He
objected 10 the proposed arrangement.
Mr.. Overstreet asked unanimous con.
sent 20 print in the record an analysis
Of the bill.
II understand the gentleman desires
TO inject stump speech in the record, -
observed Mr. Terry thrk.).
II object
Upon the motion Of Mr.. GroNyenor
TO- the resolution was adopted 20 print
5000 copies 81 the opinion Of the SUI
| preme court in the case Of the Addy-
stone Pipe and Steel company Fl al,
appellants. vx. the Unifed States. for
the use Of the house This ia the anti.
trust decision Of the supreme eonrt.
Nr. Mercer (Seb- then announced the
death Of the late Representative Greene,
| OF Nebraska. ard after the adoption Of
The customary resolution tie house a.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

ecutive council.. Mrs. Kruger, IL is
added, is i'll.
It's reported from Orange River
that 1oT dead Boers were taken to
kaiiirskop after the battle of belmont.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ECHOES FROM THANKSGIVING

Continued on second Page.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

continued on second Pagc-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Howard crosby &C.,. a hs ":'"s,; Mast:
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June "A midsummer lassi-
tuGe hung over the stock market through
the greater part Of the day ana the trad
ing aimleSsly driiicd. The burst Of am
nation In the last hour Of todays stock
market indicated that Wall street was
nOt SO dead as ali the earlier appearances
LED one TO suppose. Speculation was al
most at "A sIandstiil during the morning
session, even the professional traders
waiting for action on the Sugar dividend
and also on that Of Atchison preferred
Inc alTnlesS drifting Of Sugar certificates
prlor to the announcement of the divI-
dcnu ana the smaIlness Of the transac-
lions seemed TO indicate that the specu-
latlNe community wa wholly at sea as
10 what the action OF the directors
would be.
The price dropped below last nights
close alter the opening advance, but re-
covered Sharply some three points after
the news became known. The announce
ment OF the regular dividend caused real
lzinS sales ana a drop OF : per cent The
shorts were 50 eager to cover that tn.
decline was almost Immediately checked
and a subsequent recovery amounted to
about fiye points
The drop after the dividend announce
ment seemed TO give the shorts some de-
gree Of confidence ana the pressure tn
buy was not urgent at the advance. The
preferred was the more potent influence
IN putting UP prices in the latter part OF
the day. There was a large demand for
the Changers, which advanced in pr!c"
from ] To 2l2 points, which spread 10
other points in the railroad list.
Railroad bonds hardened in prices In
sympathy with stocks. but business was
NOT on u large scale. Total sales. 81. 100 =
600. United states IS declined i in the
bid price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

This is the season when the moving
machine agent ana the agent for other
agricultural implements are doing a
good work. 1t is wonderful to see the
number Of moving machines and horse
rakes that are sold each year ana yet
it seems impossible to find z farmer who
has not machine or rake. Yet every
few years, the farmer feels he must
have a nov machine in order to do his
work properly. Many Of the older ma
chircs in use, are Of the sort that cuts
q very narrow swath, ana the up to
dat" machines are built to cut a wide
ono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.


Boston, June 4
Yester-
Chicago. Opg. High Low Close day
July wheat, I5lsL 1873 7liA 15l2-3s =
Sept. - l6-s i6ia ,j3s l6is-i2 g
Wheat opened quietly, the Liverpool
wheat decline OF 2. to 11sd. not being
much over half of yesterdays decline in
Chicago The weather map showed too
much rain in the Southwest. as the har
vest is about ready there; there is too
much rain in the Northwest. The weekly
weather crop bulletins were Very much
mixed, being bearsh in the Northwest
and not much changed in The winter
wheat bell. Liquidation was again
prominent and prices moved off sharply.
after a slight advance. Reported rain in
Russia broke the London and Liverpool
markets and was also reflected here,
while St. Louis showed a further heavi
ness. Foreign houses bought a little
wheat a the start. but not enough to
check the pressure, until later in the SEES
sion. when on IS loads reported taken for
export mostly to the continent. ana on
contradiction of report of rains in the
ODESSA district. the market advanced
somewhat. Liverpool recovered slightly
but Paris was decidedly weak. North
western receipts were 625 cars against 1g3
on the same day, year ago.
practically featuTeless as to change in
prices. the majority Of the list Showing
q fractional decline. Sugar made dis
play of strength at the opening but al
most Immediately reccdcd, but later on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
DISTRICT COURT At BANGOR,
Judge Hldrich Of New Hampshire District Pre-.
sides-Iury will Report, thursday.

The June term of the United Statee
district court opened in Bangor. ines
day morning at 10 O'clock, Judge Aid.
rich of the district of New Hampshlre
presiding. There We're a number OF
Bangor lawyers present at the opening
ceremonies. The court officers are.
Hon. Edgar Aldrlch, Judge: Hutson T.
Saunders, United States marshal: Isaac
w. Dyer, Esq. United States attorney.
Abner II. Davis, Esq. clerk; Burton
Smith, chief office deputy United States
marshal; Bernes 0. Norton, office dep
uty United States marshal: Winfield S.
Hasty, Office deputy United States
marshal; Allen II. c. Rice. cricr: Hen
~ Z. Sellers, VIM. Patterson and
Chas. =. Brown. bailifrs.
Other officials in attendance are Dep
uty Collectors Chas q. Whitney and
Frank w. Barnes of Fort Fairfield:
VIM. +. jerks. special deputy collector.
of Houlton; Deputy Collector Victor E.
Peters. B,idgewater; and Deputy Col
lector Geo. a. Fair Of Limestone.
After the usual proclamations the
grand jury was cmpanclled as follows
Fitieid Mitchell, Canaan. foreman:
Chas. ". Nichols. Bangor: Harry b.
Harris, Canaan: John r. Cole, East
Machias; Chas. +. Cox. East Machias
John A. Cunningham, East Machias
Geo. Garland, Ellsworth; Sumner d.
SweeRey, Hampden; Geo. l.. Knowles.
HanHdtn; John j. Harrigan. Houlton;
Frank =. Peabody, Houlton; Augustus
b. Clifford. Lincoln; Daniel b. Ballan-
tyne, Lincoln; Albert Allard, Rich
mond; Siias Il. Skillins, Richmond:
Milton Carleton. Troy: Dimont West.
Troy; Jas. S. Emery. Nassalboro: Ellis
worth Haywood. Winthrop; Dana II.
Dudley, Winthrop; VIM. Engel, Ban
gor, excused.
Hon. VIM. EnGcl was drawn to serve
on the jury bus was excused. After
the jury had been SwG-a il retired and
the afternoon wGs q uDied by District
Attorney Dyer. il presenting his cases.
The jury will probably report. Thurs
day, when trials Will Immediately be-
gin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The people who passed up State
street. Wednesday, took notice Of the
new lawn north Of The Augusta House,
that Landlord Capen has had crews Of
men III work upon it for two weeks
plsl. He has graded the lot to quite
an extent. making il well rounded and
GlIad. In the center h has placed q
raised flower bed. on the corner near
thc Electric Road waiting room is an
other Of the raised flower Beds. a drive
leads across near the house, while the
section between the drive and the
house II being turfcd over. 1t ADDS
greatly to the appearance of the cor
her. The next thing to be done to
make that corner looh well, will be to
hujld the partially completed fence on
the oDpozita corner from the Augusta
House. on the new stone retaining wall
that supports the sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
SAGADAH3c PROBATE COURT.
A Large Amount Of Business. New and Rou-
tine. is Transacted.

At the regular June session of the
Sagadahoc probate court in Bath.
Tuesday, Che wills presented We're
those Of Alphcus D. Alexander. late Of
Topsham, VIM. A. Alexander executor:
Thaddcus Mcfarland. late Of Bowdoin-
ham. Edwin c. Mcfarland of Boston.
executor; Ferdinand W. Coombs. late
Of Bath. Sarah +. and VIM. d. Coombs
executors: Robert Jack. late Of Bow
dOinham. executor unnamed.
The following wills were allowed:
Abigail G. Whittam late Of Bath. Geo.
F. Wright executor; Eliza f. Wilson.
late of Bowdoinham, Isaac Wilson ex-
ccutOr
Administrations We're granted to the
estates Of Lucy 4. -Eshelman. late Of
Richmond. W. G.. Reed of Boston. ad-
ministrator; Geo. f. Fulton. late Of
Bowdoinham, Lewis w. Fulton admin
istrator.
Inventories were filed in the estates
of Albert Trott. late of Woolwich.
Samuel f. Dyke, late Of Bath: Judith
G. Trott. late OF Woolwich; Susan r.
White, late OF ArroWsic; Albert ]. An
dcrson. late OF ArrnWsic
Joseph W. Spaulding presented the
first and final account Of James a. Ha-
gar. late Of Richmond. and the first
and final account Of Francis l..
Mitchell, executor Of the state Of Il. S.
Mckinney, late of Bath.
The court allowed the following ac-
counts:
First account of Fred +. Hathorne,
On estate Of Nancy Hathorne, late Of
Richmond; first account of Edwin Flye.
On estate Of WIN. Flyc, late Of Tops
ham: final account of Warren 5.
Coombs. guardian Of Ella Nj. COombs
Of EoWdoinham; first and final account
Of Martha and frankie Trott. on estate
Of Albert Trott, late Of WoolWich; first
and second account of c. w. Wright,
guardian of James II. Gilmore of Wool
Wich
The court adjourned. at 40 =. NJ,
to re-cOnVcne. on Tuesday. June Is, at
which session the Pask petition will
receive a hearing.