davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
FROM MOYOCK.
Mrs D. A. Cox is very i'll.

Mrs. D. A. Cox is very i'll.
Mrs. Samuel Bright, of North
west is quite i'll.
Mr.. 2. H. Flora has opened
his new store at Tulls.
Mr.. W. P. Creekmore went to
Norfolk on business Tuesday.
Miss Bette Burgess, of Shaw
boro, opened school here Mon
day.
Mr.. S. E. Mann, of Manteo,
came Tuesday to visit his son
DR.. Mann.
The first party Ct the season
was given by Mrs. Sheppard
Lee Tuesday night.
Mr.. Samuel Bright, of Prin~
cess, Anne county Va, has
moved to Northwest
Mrs. Swarthout, of Blackwell,
er was in the village last week
the guest of Mrs. T. B. Jones.
Miss Lillian Flora, of Tulls,
spent some time here this week
the guest of here cousin Miss
Mamie Lee.
Rev. r. R. OVERLY was with
us Sunday and preached two ex-
cellent sermons morning and
night to a large attentive
Audience.
Mrs. ]. 3 Cox left Tuesday to
spend a few days with relatives
aud friends in Norfolk and Berk
ley and to attend the marriage
of Miss Florance Cox.
The two Misses Fentress and
Miss Overstreet, of Norfolk, re-
turned to their home Monday
after spending a week here very
pleasantly the guests of Mrs. J.
D Whitehurst.
A Beautiful Marriage at Berkeley
Ave. Baptist Church.
BerkleyVa., Wednesday even>
ing Nov. 22nd 1899, Mr.. Char
les H. Culpepper,of Portsmouth :,
Va, and Miss Florence E. Cox
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Cox, of Berkeley, were married by
Rev. T. c. Skinner pastor of the
church. Miss Mamie E. Cox
sister Of the bride was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Claude F.. Cul
pepper Jr., cousin Ct the groom
was best man Messrs. E.. L.
Cox, w. J. Heard, J 3. Morgan,
R. L. Cox, ". c. Culpepper and
David Cox Jr., were the ushers,
The wedding march was delight
fully rendered by Miss Mamie
West. The bride wore a lovely
travelling suit of brown CLOTH
trilned in fur, the church was
beautifully decorated with How
ers, evergreens and potted plants,
and although the church is
quite large there was not room
for all the people. The bride les
ceived large number of hands
some, costly and useful presents;
they left immediately via. Bay
Line steamer On a bridal tour to
the northern cities. Happy may
they ever be is the wish of the
writer. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24

Drs. ". w. G1iggs & Son
guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after
using two thirds of the contents
This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping
cough a I'd is pleasant and safe
to take 1t prevents any tendency
Of a cold to result i'll pneumonia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
I: II. - - 60
Bears thu . The Kind You Haze Always POggh
''s@ as &xWZzzezIx
Va BILE to Women.

F&AunUIe 10 ~ Omen.
Especially valuable to women is Browns
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derfHl remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has 10 equal. No home
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
CHIRMAN SIMMONS CALLS
A MEETING.
Democrats Very Much Encour~
aged by the Political Out
look of the State. Chances
ofCarrying the Amend,
ment Considered
Good.

Chairman +. M. Simmons has
issued call for meeting OF the
Democratic State Executive
Committee to meet at raleigh
OH Monday, December 18th.
The meeting will be held at
the Marlborough House, at night.
Though no object of the meet
ing is stated in the call, it is
supposed that it is simply for a
conference.
The democrats, rs a 1ule, are
v-ry much encouraged by the
political outlook IL the State,
80 the prospects fox carrying
the amendment by big major
ity are considered good.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
NEWS ITEMS FROM EDENTON
The Birthplace of The Fisher
man & Farmer.

Norfolk.
Mr.. Paul Harrell is at home
after several months absence.
Mr.. w. 4. Shaw, Of Hender~
son, was Ill the city . few days
ago.
Mr.. N. L. Shaw, once resi>
dent Of Edenton, was here this
week.
The Acme cash carrier sys>
tenn has been put in at the Bran
ming CO. store.
Miss Martha King daughter of
Mr.. M. K. King, is the guest of
Mrs. Ed. Wood, on Broad street
Mrs Ross J. Leary, of Frank
lin, Va, is here On visit to
Mrs. McCurdy and other rel
atives,
Mrs. II. A. Bond, Sr., return
ed Saturday from Warrenton,
accompanied by he1 sister, Mrs.
Foote.
Mrs. Williams aud the two
Misses Williams, Of Baltimore,
arrived here Saturday to visit
relatives and friends.
Rev. R. c. Beamon, of Eliza
beth City, will preach in the
Methodist Church OH Thanks
giving Day at II o'clock.
Mrs. w. J. Moore has left Tor
Winthrop, N. c., to visit her
husband who is at work there
for the Roper Lumber Co.
Mrs. Sarah Abraham, of Balls
timore, Md, has been in the
city visiting her two sons and
her daughter Mrs. D. Levy.
Mr.. E. L. Woodland has sold
to Mr.. B. F. Francis two of his
stores Oh lower Cheap Side, cor
ner Broad and Water streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Worth en-
tertained a number of their
Edenton friends a few evenings
ago at Penn brook, their home.
Mr.. J. P. Cohield, an ex>resi>
deut of our town, now Of Nor
folk, was here this week visiting
his brother and other relatives.
S. P. Wixon has moved his
stock of groceries further up
toWn>~occupying the store re>
Gently vacated by N. J. Hollo~
we'll.
Mr.. Theo. Ralph aud force Of
carpenters that have been en-
gagged i'll erecting a mill at Bel
haven for about five weeks have
returned.
Mr.. Lindsey Evans, a we'll
known farmer OF the upper
cnuntrv. was KILLED few days
ago by falling off a load of pea
nut vines.
Mr.. John Stephenson, the
clever manager Of the Branning
Manufacturing Com pany's store,
is off on visit to his parents, at
Rich Square.
Judge Westcott and wife and
Miss Hogen, of Pennsylvania,
are being entertained by Mr..
aud Mrs. J. w. Branning at their
home, on Broad street.
Last Sunday four persons con-
.nected themselves with the vi.
E. Chu.ch and at the evening
services at the Baptist church
four were received by letters.
The Chrysanthemum Tea and
Bazaar given by the ladies of St.
Paul's church at Colonial Hall
was decidedly a SUCCESS. The
hall was furnished handsomely.
Col. John Holmes Grover
gave an illustrated lecture on
the Civil War, the Spanish
American War and the War in
the philippines" at Rea's Opera
House, November 22d and 23d,
for the benefit of the Edenton
military company.
Mr.. Jack Elliott, one of the
aged citizens of Edenton, died
last Friday night and was bur-
led Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Cowan conducting the funeral
service at the Baptist church.
The Masons, of which order Mr..
Elliott had been a member for
number OF years, took charge of
the remains at the cemetery and
they laid to rest their departed
brother.
-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24

Rheumacide is not recommended for
the cure of every i'll; it does not cure
everything, But 1t is a certain cure
for rheumatism, and is a fine blood
purifier and laxative; try it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
Notice of Dissolution.

S. M. S. Robinson, P. w.
Stevens and D. G. Whitehurst,
trading as Robinson, Stevens
& Co., have this day dissolved
partnership by mutual consent.
S. M S. Robinson and D. c.
Whitehurst, having purchased
the interest Of P. w. Stevens,
will continue the business as
Robinson & Whiteherst.
All persons indebted to Roll
liuson, Ste> ems & Co., will SET
tie the same with Robinson &
Whitehurst. All liabilities of
Robinson, Stevens & Co., are
assumed by the new firm.
This October goth, 1899.
S. NJ. S. Robinson,
?. w. STEVENS,
D. c. WHITEHURST.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-24
Tufts Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU
BANKRUPTinhe he:

constitution underminedby ex-
travagance in eating, by dlsre-
garding the laws ofnature, or
physical capital all gone, if So
NEVER DESPAIR
TUFTS Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
ivcr, constipation, biliousness
nd all kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03

And when my heart was dim
Gave, while his eye did briln,
What I should give to him
Soggarth Aroon.
Och! you and only you,
Soggarth Aroon!
And for this l was true to you,
Soggartll Aroon! @
In love they'll never shake,
When for ould Ireland's sake,
We true part did take,
Soggarth Aroon!
John Banim.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
Business. Notices.
Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor a
law, 527-52o Guaranty Loan Building

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor at
law, 527-52o Guaranty Loan Building
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, 1925 Central avenue.
, John J.. McHale, and, Ace P. Abel,
lawyers, 3o1-3oz. Bank Of Commerce
Building:
, J. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers, $40. Temple Court. Telephone,
2488 J-1:
! J. F: Mccarthy; we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on. application. 2oo
Central avenue.
, johns Nj. Gls0mj u,dtstaa,eS g. Sew
'snth' street. south. Telephone, stor.
1s7s-L;' residence; ayr &c..
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
Holy Angels Academy
FOR
Young Ladies' s. Children
4th st. and St1. Ice. N.
~ 1N:NEAFOLIS, HIM
LEGAL DIRECTORY,

LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE Arno,.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WIfI.
49,. LOCATION OF OFFICES.
ABEL. Ace =, sc1-2 Bank Of Com. 1Ils.
AArGtander. Ludwig; Temple Court.
H Hsxsex j. B. 80 90 S S!96s 1hd 5f;
Bleecker, Geo. M, nj Boston Bloel
Byrne.. = 7. F.. go ks a t5" Rld sds
Darelius, 4. b., 925 N. Y. Lie Bjix.
Deutsch, Henry. SO Guaranty Loss-,
Donahue, w. H., q Wash. Ave. 81
rortin, Geo: F., 402 Globe BldS.
Gallagher. Chri: A.. se7 Guarasty Len 1e6s,
Gjertsen. & Rand. 7u71S New YosE Ike HI.
Noyes, a: i III, 4ss Ii Globe E. b bIas S'@s'
Hobbs. F. E., as Temple Court.
1fXne & Helliwell, 81 Phoenix Bldg.
leiley, c: S., So Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantx. Oneida BloeE;
1awrence, Jas. W., ~ Bostoa Bietir
Leary, W: C., 2o3 Sykes BIZ.
Munro. Weed, N: Y: Life Bldg:
N Nshae I H. IL s 9snsx PEI Sc. ~
Ssrisn. : :. f. So SSsssos as1da nf sIae.,
sR bisf;H As " Il 4 Fl; at s Temple ces
Smith, Sea 81. 90 Restoa. BieSk.,
tssetNa. Il 1t u q 'dloS Sse Bidk e'o
Mn Fosefofd Fresat ~ G1Eaatyl IaeSt
u f n sZas Ba nSseasks and ceasas -
Young, H. W.. 40i Globe BLDG.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Pat Is There.


When the daring prows of Dewey
Turned into Manila Bay
George was brave because he knew he
Would have Pat with him that day;
When the Spanish fleet was sighted
= Pat was ready with his gun,
And his duty was not Sighted
Till the glorious fight was won.
And when Sam sent men to support
And to hold what Dewey won,
Pat was on the foremost transport
That sped toward the setting sun;
And the native bellies were charmed
At the sight OF lusty Pat
As he sprang ashore, full-armed,
With shamrock in his hat.
But twas not for smiles of beauty
He across the sea had sped,
But to do soldiers duty
Where the starry banner led;
And where'er the foes have rallied
To resist him, but in vain,
You may know where Fat has dallleo
By the heaps OF dusky slain
When you read OF deeds of daring
In the isles across the main,
Where our boys their breasts are barring
To the Mauser's leaden rain;
Where the rushing charge is sweeping
And the hav'nets clear the way,
You MAY know that Pat is reaping
Extra glory in the fray.
John H. Burke in Sheldon On. d.
Enterprise.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
The Catholic Wife and Mother.

The queen may Aaunt her golden crown,
Her jeweled scepter sway,
While cringing serfs about her throne
Her lghtest nod obey,
But queen of hearts and queen Of home,
And second to none other,
Is the sovereign of all Christendom,
The Catholic wife and mother!
Her crown may be thorny one,
Her scepter Calvary's cross,
The pathway leading to her throne
Thick set with pain and loss,
But in faiths glorious domain
The angels crown and clothe her
Our own triumphant suzerain,
The Catholic wife and mother!
Great deeds have gifted women done
In art and literature.
Rare grace had even science won
From won1an's genius pure,
But high and broad as heavens dome,
Surprising every other,
Is the life work OF the queen OF home,
The Catholic wife and mother!
Inspirer of lofty aims!
Prompter of deeds sublime!
/, Her glory, like beacon, flames
Athwart the clouds OF time!
Happy is he whose lot she shares
with deathless vows betroth her),
=. Happy who wins and rev'rent wears
The Catholic wife and mother!
God guard her when her hand or foot
The fomely cradle stirs!
Thrice blessed is the golden fruit
OF harvest such as hers!
God strengthen her when demons tempt,
When wording scout or loathe her!
Love may not from loves thorn exempt
The Catholic wife and mother!
A lighthouse on the cliffs OF home,
Above times stormy sea,
Guiding the lost ones DER the foam
From shoals and quicksands free;
A fortress in land Of strife,
Where brother wars 'gainst brother
Thou art the bliss and balm OF life,
Unselfsh wife and mother!
Then bravely tread where angels lead,
A queen by right divine!
Though flesh may fa!ter, heart may
bleed,
A glorious trust is thine.
Mems destinies are in thy hands;
To thee-and not another
We cry: "Hail, light of all lands!
Hail, Catholic wife and mother!'
Eleanor C. Donnelly.
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
S0ggarth ArOOn.

Am I the slave they say
Soggarth Aroon?
Since you did show the way
Soggarth Aroon,
Their slave no more to be,
While they would work with me,
Ould Ireland's slavery,
Soggartl Aroon.
Why not the poorest man,
Soggartl Aroon,
Try and do all he can,
Soggarth Aroon!
His commands to fulfill,
OF his OWL heart and will,
Side by side with you still,
Soggarth Aroonl
Loyal and true to you,
Soggarth Aroon!
Yet be no slave to you,
Soggarth Aroon!
Nor out OF fear to you-
Stand up so near to you
Ochl out of fear to you,
Soggarth Aroon!
Who in the winters night,
Soggarth Aroon!
When the cold blast did bite,
Soggarth Aroon!
CAME to my cabin door,
And, on my earthen floor,
Knelt by me sick and poor,
Soggarth Aroon?
Who on the marriage day,
Soggarth Aroon!
Made the. poor cabin gay,
Soggarth Aroon!
And did both laugh and sing,
Making Our hearts to ring,
At the. poor christening,
Soggartht Aroon?
Who as friend. only met,
Soggarth Kroon!
Never did fout' me yet, !:
Soggarth Aroon!'
The Irish standard., 1899-06-03
MEATH.

In Kells, on May 5, before Mr.. T. B.
Irwin, r. NJ, an investigation was held
concerning the death OF man named
James Mccormick, who resided at
Piercetown, and who was fatally assault
ed by James Sherkle, on April 10, and
died on April 20. The prisoner was re-
turned for trial to the Meath Summer
Assizes. The application OF his solicitor
to have the charge reduced to man
slaughter was refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
VISITED THE SUGAR PLANTS
PLANTS AT SPRINGVILLE AND
LEHI INSPECTED.
Distinguished Party of Public Off
Gals and Sugar Company Direct
ors-Carpenter Will Write Article

The Lehi and Springville sugar fac
tories were visited by a party of prom
inent Salt Lakers, including the com
pany's directors, yesterday, a special
train conveying them over the Rio
Grande Western to both points Am
pie opportunity was allowed for the in
spection, and those who made the trip
returned last evening full of enthusi-
asm over it's success.
The personnel of the party leaving
Salt Lake follows: Governor Wells, w.
s. Mccormick, l.. S. Hills. Bishop w.
B. Preston, John r. Winder, H. G..
Whitney, George NJ. Cannon, F. NJ. Ly-
man, John Henry Smith. George H.
Taylor and Frank G.. Carpenter, the
celebrated correspondent 1t was in
part due to the visit of Mr.. Carpenter
that the trip was taken. He took CO.
pious notes on the methods of the in
dustry. being specially interested in the
juice pumping plant between Lehi and
Springville. which is the first of its
kind in the country. Mr.. Carpenter
will write an article on the subject for
the eastern press.
The local visitors were accompanied
by ladies, making a total of about forty
in the party. The train left at $50 a.
IN. and at Lehi Bishop Cutler and a
number of residents Joined the party.
COINS through to Springville without a
stop. An hour was spent there. when
the return trip was made to Lehi. At
ter a jolly luncheon at the factory
boarding house the plant was inspected
in all its interesting details. The train
reached Salt Lake again at 4:3O in the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
RATES ARE REDUCED
New Freight Schedule For the Utah
& Pacific.
CATTLE RATE LOWERED
GENERAL SCALING DOWN BY
NEW ROAD.
Agent Nikirk of the Rio Grande
Western at Ogden Succeeded By
Earnings Increase Nearly Three
Millions-Annual Statement Made

The Utah & Pacific has issued new
tariff sheet applying between Milford,
Lund. Modena and Uvada, and a num-
Der of reductions have been made. The
average rate between Milford and
Lund, Modena and Uvada. on all classes
of gooGs vas q cents, i21s cents and
461a cents respectively; under the new
schedule it is IS cents fiat, 36 cents fiat
and ~ cents fiat respectively. Beer in
carloads, minimum weight $4,000
pounds. to Uvada, has been reduced
from Sc to 80 cents. Ore, coke and coal
in carloads, per ton, minimum weight
q 900 pounds. between Milford and
Uvada, has been reduced frcGn SO to
$275. Flour and mill Stuffs in straight
or mixed carloads has been increased in
minimum weight from 10000 pounds to
"a 900 pounds, and the haulage reduced
from SO to % cents Grain has been
put in the same class with hay and
straw: in straight or mixed carloads,
minimum weight $4,000 pounds, be-
tween all points except Milford and
Lund. per 100 pounds, Is cents. The
same between Milford and Lund. per
100 pounds. 10 cents. Grain, hay and
straw between Milford and Uvada,
less than carloads. has been increased
from SO to IS cents. The rate on cattle
between Milford and Lund. per car
load. has been reduced from So to SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
HALLOWEEN WAS CELEBRATED
CALEDONIANS' EVENING OF
SCOTCH BALLADS.
Fine Entertainment at Christensens'
Hall-Reception at Y. ii. c. a.
and Methodist Ghost Party.

Sons and daughters of horny Scotland
TO the number of 600 or 40 enjoyed the
annual Halloween celebration of the
last evening. The committee OF arrange
ments Messrs. Donald @. Stewart. WIZ
lam Rae. George Mayor. William Scott
and Alexander McLarty had prepared "A
very interesting Ballad concert as the
first part of the evening entertainment
and after its conclusion thcle was dane
ing until late hour. The musical pro-
feature OF il was an interpreted number
by Mrs Simon Reeves She came upon
the stage clad in the costume of Scot
tSh hShwoMan and she Played the car
acter capitally, singing the Old song
Calm Herring" Another notable fea-
land fling by little Miss Jessie Murdoch
Selections from the '-SsrerIde," by
Christensen'S orchestra. opened the pro-
gramme. then Mrs. frank 3. Snyder sang
..Jessie'S Dream" The familiar ballads
Annie Laurie and Bon-ie. Sweet Bes-
sic; were sung by Or. William q. Law
and Mrs Ella Cumming Wetzstl. Those
old favorites. Mr.. John Robinson and Mrs
Lizzie Thomas-Edward were both AT their
best Mr.. Robinson sang The Silent
World is Sleeping" ard Mrs. Edwards
gave Mary OF Argyle" ard bC-h were
recalled and forced TO sing again before
the audience would let them go. A charm
Halliday-Latimer. 'Hark to the Man5o-
lin" was ore of the best numbers on the
programme. and the ladies We're recalled
and responded with a Scotch air. Mr..
Alexander McLarty recited Prince
Charles Soliloquy'' in a forcefui manner
not until after midnight that the assem-
bIac broke m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
GROSS CRUELTY CHARGED.
Wife of ex-Policeman Mcdonald Sets
Up Strong Grounds For Divorce.

Franklin Mcdonald. the ex-police-
man, who has recently been before the
courts for disturbing the peace of his
wife and mother-in-law, was yesterday
made defendant in the district court
in a divorce proceeding commenced by
his wife, Nettie Mcdonald. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that continually
during the past two years defendant
has treated plaintiff in a cruel and in
human manner, to the extent of Strik-
ing and beating her with his fists. An
other ground for the divorce is alleged
to be that defendant continually curses
and swears at the three children. rang
ing in age from years c-l9 months,
and. moreover. is in the habit of lifting
the oldest child. a boy, off the floor by
the hair and kicking and striking him.
Mcdonald has also.s it is charged,
threatened TO take the little baby by the
feet and dash its brains out.
Mrs. Mcdonald, fearing to live with
her husband any longer, prays the
court to grant her suit money. attor-
ney's fees, temporary alimony and per-
manent alimony in the sum of $40 per
month, besides a dissolution of the
bonds of matrimony and the custody of
the children.
Dennis C. Eichnor is plaintiffs attor-
,ney.
Mcdonald is now in the county Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of assault
ing his mother-in-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-01
COURT AT PROVO.
Fletcher Sopher's Suit Against r. G.
W.-Humbug Mine Action.
(Speciai Correspondence0

Especial Correspondence
Provo Oct 31.-ArgumentS were today
heard in the case of Fletcher Sopher vs..
the Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany in which plaintiff asked for 81, 40
for injuries sustained in falling Off a
freight train near kyune statlon ,.os
The next case is that of Mace VS.. jesse
Knight & Sons. wherein plainti1 asks
for $4,000 damages on account OF injuries
falling rocks. -
James Cobbley has begun a suit for So
l25 damages against the Oregon snort
Line Railway company, on account OF the
death of mis- son. Robert last July. The
young man, aged is years. went to the
Linden station, after having watered lu-
Germ all night. to get the morning mail:
and IL is believed&by plaintif that he Tell
asleep near the machinery for catching
the United States mail. This contrivance
is said TO be dangerous. and the company
is accused of carelessness in having II so
near the track. 1t is also alleged that the
whistle ,or giving other warning: and the
result was that the continuance for trans
ferring the mail fell on the young man,
mortalIy wounding him.
Laura c. Ball mas been granted d.
vorce from George c. Ball, on the grounds
of failure TO provide. She is given the
custody of three minor children, sl5 per
month alimony and the costs OF suit.
Estate of Samuel A. Wilcox: decree that
notice to creditors had been given.
Estate of Uel Stewart; sale of real es-
tate confirmed.
Estate of James Hunter; hearing of
final account and distribution set for
Estate of Esther E. Davis: probate of
will and letters testamentary set for hear
Estate of John Hart: Abel John Evans.
T. F. Trane and Joseph Broadbent APP
pointed appraisers. t e..