davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
REFUSED TO INTERFERE.
Governor Declines to Grant Respite to
 Pike County Murderers.

Montgomery, March S0.Kspecial) )-The governor on yesterday afternoon declined to interfere in the case of the Pike county prisoners sentenced to be hanged tomorrow, and they will pay the penalty of their crime. They are Richard Hale and Thomas Johnson, white, and Sam Rivers colored They were all convicted on the 25th of Feb ruary last.
 The two White men were tried and found guilty, while the negro pleaded guilty.
 The crime for which the men are to be hanged was committed in December last near Josie postoffice in Pike county. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida Meyers, both widows, were mur- dered by being beaten with an axe and their houses set on fire. MT. Cook was also assaulted at the time, but recovered con- sclousness in time to remove the bodies of the women from the house before they were consumed.
 The murder was committed for robbery, and about S, 900 was supposed to have been secured by the robbers.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
STATEMENT UNTRUE.
Kansas Git, Pittsburg & Gulf Rt Will
 Not Go Into Hands of Receiver.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 3O.-Prssident A. E. Stilwell of the Kansas City, Pitts burg and Gulf road returned today from New York.
 "The statement" said MT. Stilwell, fire quently made that the Pittsburg and Gulf would go into the hands of receiver is untrue. Neither will there be any assess ment of stock. The reorganization of the system in the consolidation of the Pitts burg and Gulf, and it's northern connec- tid to Omaha and Quincy are practically fin.sned and will be made public in a few days"
 Are you to remain as president of that road system?" was asked.
 "I think so," said MT. Stilwell. T have heard nothing to the contrary"
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Fruit Trust Formed

Trenton, N. J., March 30.-Articles of in- corporation of the United Fruit company, with an authorized capital of $20,000,C00, was filed with the secretary of state today. The company is empowered to a general busi- ness as merchants, planters and farmers, and to grow, manufacture and deal in pro- duce, merchandise and property of all kinds.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Sheet Steel Combine

New York, March 3O.-The Evening Post says: It is reported that a sheet steel com bine is about to be effected. It is said tho sheet steel output of the country. Simp- son, Thatcher & Barnum, attorneys, and William c. Sheldon & Co.,, bankers, are making the necessary arrangements. By them it was said there was nothing to be published yet.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Will Visit Hunt syille

Huntsville, March 30.-(Spocal.)-Th New England Newspaper League will visit r Huntsville Saturday, coming to this city after visiting Nashville. The league made date to visit here next week, but that was annuled. The visiting newspaper men will be entertained by committee of prominent citizens headed by Colonel R. Barnwell Rhett,
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Wreckage Washed Ashore

Haverford-West, March 30.-It Is feared here that all hands of the French bark Marechal Lannes from Sansea for San Francisco, have been lost box of gun cotton was washed ashore today and the appearance of the broken box and wreck age leads to the belief that the vessel has been blown up.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Tho Chemical Trust

Columbus, O., March 30.-The General Chemical company, incorporated under the laws of New York, has been incorporated to do business in Ohio. Out of the s25. ,0o0.- 900 0,000 is specified as the amount to be invested fin Ohio and an incorporation fee of over $ 500 was paid.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Dr. solf Reacbes New York

New York, March 30.-The North German Lloyd steamship Traverse, which reached here today from Bremen and Southampton. brought pr. solf the newly appointed pres- ident of the ministry in Apia. He declined to be interviewed
 Dr. Solf succeeds pr. Raffel as president of Apia.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Grayson a Prominent Merchant

Huntsville, March -(Special)-Captain John W. Grayson, who was nominated for senatorial delegates for Madison county in the proposed constitutional convention, is prominent marchant of Gurley. He served as state convict inspector while General w. c. Oates was governor.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
To Bt l RA Osher Mill

Lanett, March 30.-Work is to be com meneed immediately on another cotton mill by the Lanett Company, to contain 30,O00 spindles and 800 looms The West Point Manufacturing Company and the Riverdale cotton mills, all in the same county, are adding new machinery.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Registration Books Closed

Huntsville, March 30.-(Special.) )-Regis- tration books for the approaching city cleo ton closed last night and the number of votes registered in the several wards sums up @ total of 1.700 Two years ago the registration was only half that number. Great interest has been aroused in the ap- preaching contest next Tuesday. and nearly all persons eligible will cast a vote.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Cut Goyernment Timber

Huntsville, March S.-(Special.)-W W. Drake well-known planter of this county. was arrested yesterday by United States deputy marshall for cutting timber of of government lands Drake was tried before Commissioner Greenleaf and placed under a x300 band
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
Petition in Bankruptcy

New York, March 30.-G. Schwab & Bros, formerly manufacturers of cloaks and jer- seys, this city, under the style of the Nov city company, filed a petition in bankruptcy today. Liabilities SIT, ,224; assets nominal.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
SPHINX-LIKE SILENCE MAINTAINED
 REGARDING AFFAIRS IN SAMOA
Continued From First Page).

instructions relative to the reported bom- bardment and there is no evidence thus far that Germany will protest or assume bdligerent tone.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by scl- entifically attacking the disease through the blood.
The age-herald., 1899-03-31
REAL ESTATE,

to-wit: Lot No. N, block TT, on Seven teenth street, between Avenues E and F, il Birmingham, Ala, also the following
 DEDC0NAr DpnDIDrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
WOMAN DID NO MURDER.
Coroner's Jury Says She Heat E""i"
Cook. Jr, Cruelty, However.

Coroner Taylor and his jury held an IN
quest Sunday morning in the case OF I'd
win Cook. Jr.. the colored child who dleu
Thursday. suspicion resting on the step
mother Of the boy that her beating had
been the cause Of the child's death.
The jury admitted a great deal OF eVl-
dence. the bulk Of which was agalhsull
woman, who seemed 10 be exceedingly
unpopular with her ICighbors, but hhaliy,
upon the testimony Of DR.. Taylor, VINO
made a pOst-mOrtem examination, ana
Dr. l.. T.. jefferson, who attended me
boy, it reached a verdict that the chilu
died Of congestion of the brain, not III
duced by blows, but that 4 had Deeli
cruelty beaten. DIR. Taylor took seVe-
raj photographs of the lead childs face
which showed the sears and bruises.
The woman protests her innocence uc-
claring that the boy was subject to nus
and got his bruises by indulging in them
i'm the woodshed and falling among boxes;
This was In part rebutted By a great deai
of testimony OF neighbors, that they mao
heard her beating her young charse,
though no one seems TO have actually seen
Or. TAYLOR will see Justice Crutchheld
this morning and lay the facts before nun,
and the Justice nay order the woman ~
he arrested for cruel treatment, but not
murder OF the child.
me police Of the Third District received
an unsigned letter yesterday, or ratner
signed. "A White Observer when ~, q
fnrmed them that the writer had seen q
nerson taking poison 10 the stepmotheI
80 h. given the child. AS the letter Is s
anonvmous. however. the ponce VIII
doubtless not notice. or mtrely reler IL u
the Chief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07

lated the Huguenot Society in the estao-
iishment Of this course Of lectures. The
subject Of the lecture was then taken up
ana treated very eXhaustively. The
Presbyterian Church throughout the
world numbered some five million mem
worth while considering the system OF
doctrine which these held. He would
view the s-ystem-named after Calvin-in
its general and special features. Under
the former head he referred 20 Q) its
Scripturalness, C) its cOmprehensiVeness,
CD it's cathoiicity. and N its balanced
consistency or symmetry. These points
were convincingly %elucidated by the
sneaker at length. Under the special
features OF Presbyterian doctrin1 the fol-
lowing points were touched on. % The
basal fact OF sovereignty OF God ~ the
large place given 20 the person ana work
OF the Holy Spirit; CD the profound view
Of the moral unity Of the race taught
40 the prominence given TO the media
toriai functions Of Christ Jesus; G) the
emphasis laid on the fatherhood or Coo,
the sonship and brotherhood of believers,
90 the high ethical standards set lolth,
"a the exalted views OF the sacraments
taught. and 50 the final perseverance OF
the saints which II emphasized. Inc Zee
turer closed his address with a thflillhg
tribute to Geneva. Holland, and Scotland
i'm relation to Presbyterianism.
After the lecture Mr.. Guthrie thanked
the speaker I'm behalf OF the Huguenot So
cietv and the large audience, referring
10 the difference between Or. Beattle as
a preacher and Professor Of Theology.
I'm his former capacity he speaks WIN,
out notes with a simplicity that a cnlil
might understand, as a professor he hau
dealt I'm a powerful way with the most
profound problems with which the nina
OF man has Wrestled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
WORKED 4 G.. 4. II. MAN.
said He Was n Member of Pickett
Cnmp-WiII he Investigated.

Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans.
held an interesting meeting at their nan
last night, with a large number or the
veterans present.
Mr.. Y. +. Richardson read a letter from
Mr.. Alfred Craighead, Of No. l7l6 north
sixteenth street, Philadelphia, IN Whlcl
the writer, who is commander OF one or
the camps Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic of that city. states that he mas
been imposed upon by a man VINO repre-
scented himself as a member or pickett
Camp. Mr.. Craighead continues th9t th9
ALLEGED veteran came 10 him ana sdlu
ne was stranded I'm that city ana wanted
him To lend him enough money 70 come
To Richmond. lie made the most faitn-
ful promise that he would relund II Ill
ten days.
This was last December; The stranger
said he was a member OF Pickett camp
and was in Philadelphia last summer
with the camp. His home was IN a
county near Richmond. Mr.. ~Craighead
has written 10 the man at the address
given. but the letter had been returned
TO him with the information that no
such man lived there.
No one of the camp knew the veteran,
and a committee. consisting or Messrs'
Il. e.. Richardson, James -. REDWOOD,
and Martin Lakewood. were appointed
10 look into the matter.
An application tor membership was re-
ceived from Mr.. II. G. Tyre, company ~,
T~wenty-sixth Virginia Regiment MS .
II was decided not to have the ladies
night this month.
The office Of third lieutenant com
mander was declared vacant, oWlhs 10
the continued Illness OF Major II. 9. car
ter. the incumbent.
The camp thereafter transacted n Sood
deal OF routine business and adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
pow
Warrants for Interest ON Bonds-
Political.


POWHATAN COURTHOUSE, VA,
March 6.-(Special)-In view Of the re-
fusal Of Judge Waddill to award an in
junction against the Board Of Supervi-
sors of this county, as reported in the Dis
patch Of Sunday. they. at their adjourned
meeting to-day, issued their warrant for
interest on the conditional railroad bonds
of tie county. as follows: To NJ. L. Van
Dorcn. $50: w. G.. Nenable, for himself
and the Planters Bank Of Farmyllle,
$40: the State Bank of Virginia, $SoO'
National Bank Of Virginia. $500 ana How
ard Swineford, $50.
A large crowd was I'm attendance at
court. Notwithstanding the muddy roaqs'
Among the visitors We're many enteiprIs-
ing Richmond businessmen.
Politics are warming Up. il would seem
that Hon. William NJ. Flanagan VIII have
no opposition for the position OF Attorney
for the Commonwealth. ana so iar no can
didates are announced against MessIs'
James \. Tilman, Clerk, and NJ. +. swan
Treasurer. There is a lively tint over the
offices of Sheriff and Commissioner OF
the Revenue. Sheriff L. a. Baugh mas
"a formidable opponent in Mr.. J.. q. DAVIS,
one of his former deputies. and the pres
emf Commissioner retiring leaves the Held
SO far TO Mr.. a. w. Wilson. the present
Supervisor Of Macon District, and Hon.
II. Walton (colOred).
Dir. G. l.. DOdd. who was prominently
connected with the late improvements OF
the Belmead Colored Catholic school.
will return TO PhlIaoclDhia, much 10 the
regret of the community. \ good sltua-
ton Is rendered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
THE pREsBYTETyAN DOCTRINE.
Fine Lecture by DIR. Bcattie on Its
snIient Eeaturcs.

Salient Features i'm Presbyterian Doc
trine' was the title OF the lecture deliy-
cred by Rev. Francis r. Beattie, ID. D.,
Of the Theological Seminary in Louis
vile. Ky, before a large audience in the
Second Presbyterian church last night.
This was the second IN the course OF
three lectures given by prominent men
under the auspices Of the Husuenot So
Ciety, the first having been delivered IN
February by Rev. T.. g. Johnston, ID. D.,
of Union Seminary. Of this city.
The lecture OF last night was q mas
terly effort. Ii was delivered with con
siderable animation. clear dictiOn, ana
| remarkable ease. The speakers voice Is
exceedingly attractive, his pulpit presence
fine, and his strongly-marked Canadian
accent not dispensing to his hearers.
His lecture was lucid. logical, and con-
vlncing. and his materials were 50 ar
ranged that the listener carried away q
clear conception Of the lecture as a
whole.
After preliminary exercises, conducted
by Rev. Dr.. Hersman. OF Union Semi
nary. Rev. Donald Guthrie, I'm a brleI
address. introduced the lecturer, stating
that his was Dr.. Beattie's first appear
ance before a Richmond audience. "
had been expected hat DR.. Beattle would
have occupied the pulpit on the preceding
day, but owing 10 delays on the railway
caused by landslides in the mountains, or
West Virginia, trains were so delayed
that Or. Beattie did not arrive IN the
city TIL late Sunday night. but thai Or.
Beattie had consented 70 remain over
and occupy the pulpit Of the Second
Presbyterian church next Sunday Mr..
Guthrie also referred 10 the Tact thal
he and the lecturer had been born ana
reared i'm the same community IN Cana
da. and that IT was largely due "a a let
ter OF introduction written to tne late
pastor of the church by DR.. Beattle that
the present pastor occupied the position
that he held. ,
In opening his lecture the speaker paid
q graceful and heartfelt tribute 10 Dr.
Uoee. with whom he had been on terms
Of aTectiOnate intimacy. and stated that
the Southern Presbyterian Chufch IN the
Ear West felt the loss that his death had
caused very keenly. He theu spoke OF
his acquaintance with the present pastor,
sswhom." he said. II knew IN Canada as
a lad i'm knee breeches." re c~ongratu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
ONE WITNESS.
BEEF COURT ADJOURys TO MEET
THURSDAY IN CHICAGO.
LIEUTENANT OF REGULARS.
something Made His Men Very Sick,
and ON Investigation 1t Was
Neat.
Meat.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The War De-
partment court OF inquiry held a very
brief session to-day, the last before their
start for the West, where they will in
spect tie packing plants Of Chicago,
Omaha. and Kansas City. There was but
one witness examined-Lieutenant Frede-
rick l.. Munson, Ninth Infantry. He said
that during his service In Cuba. up TO
The surrender OF Santiago. his command
had, as the meat component Of the ration,
bacon and canned roast beef, in the Qro-
portion of about ten days OF the former
TO fifteen days OF the latter. Until the
surrender he received no complaints Of
the canned roast beef, but after the sur
render his commissary sergeant reported
90 him that something was making the
men very sick. They did not know what
IL was, but thought it was something they
had eaten. After eliminating everything
that they could think Of. they concluded
10 must be the canned roast beef. The
cooks were ordered TO try fixing the meat
up I'm stews, but it made no difference,
the men continued sick. The men dis
continued the use Of the beer.
MEN WOULD NOT EAT IT.
on the voyage home they still had can
ned roast beef but they did not eat 1t.
de tried to turn it in 10 the commissary
&C Montauk, but the commissary would
nOt receive H..
OF the refrigerated beef, witness said
he principal objection to it was that 1t
had spoiled before the men received II.
He was obliged 10 condemn his whole con-
signment of refrigerated beef three times.
The health Of the men remained good
Tin about two weeks before leaving, when
the command broke down. all In a bunch.
His command was the headquarters pro-
~yost-guard, made up Of old and tried
men. They were not the sort TO complain
Of anything till they had reached the
very limit Of endurance. Their sickness
was almost entirely stomach trouble.
This wound up the taking Of testimony
in Washington, n the court adjourned
~ meet i'm Chicago on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
RiLEIGH's BUDGET.
Work of the LesisIature-A Fight in
the CapitOl.

RALEIGH. y. G.. March 6.-CSpeciaL)-
The House to-day passed a strong Dill
directing the Railway Commission to
assess all railway, telegraph, telephone
express. canal. steamboat. ~sleeping-car'
or other similar companies when nave
omitted. or which in future snall omit,
TO return for taxation its property anu
directing this assessment TO be fOr al
years for which such property shall nave
escaped taxation not exceeding hNe years
prior to the current year. n imposing
- per cent. penalty for each OF sald
years.
lowed 500 annually.
The revenue act was amended so as TO
strike out the sections giving ullt 10
land sold for taxes. 1t was stated that
a northern syndicate working through
"court-house rings had secured IN TINS
way titles to large tracts Of Iand' but
had procured the insertion or . speclai
section in the revenue act of lsSi-. and
had also succeeded in getting one placed
inn the act now under CONSIDERATION
These are the sections stricken.
The Senate tabled the House bill 10 es-
tablish the Vance textile school as Il
department Of the Agricultural ana Me-
chanical College at Raleigh.
The bin to give the state courts nun
mower of intunctive relief against foreign
corporations passed. as ana the DIN 10
nrovide that in case Of death or reslsha-
lions of Judges the Governors appOintees
to the vacancies shall hold only until the
next election. -
The House and Senate passed bills APP
propriating $3.50 for water-works at the
university.
The House adopted a resolution to ad-
iourn at noon Wednesday:
one of the events of the day was a
Aobt I'm the Yotunda of the Capitol be
tween Representative Powell and Robert
IL tones. who was on Saturday elected
a member of The State Board OF Agrlcul-
fftva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
TAKING ON SHELL.
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT THE MoNI-
TOR AMPHITRITE.
TWO WOULD-BE ELF-DESTROYERS
before the Norfolk Mayor and Rep
r~imandcd-A Serious Assault Ipon
% seWing-MachiDe Agent-High
Mntcr-Thc Damages.


NORFOLK. VA. March 6-(SpociaH-
is sornc urs,o~, oho,,, -.
"a '"e O"4'ou @'"'oS uo"Oie-'u'Io'
al nltor Amphitrite. now IN this har-
10 is given out that the monitor is
TO Port ROYAL 10 be locked and
,,5 ,,. .,or.boto.. .
"DodIo IIoh D"Ises' as she les IN
u stream, during the past few days q
supply of SHELF for the great guns
main battery Inst what reason
" -
I"' inns P'0O""''0" " "0' "a
"tD-.
Two W0uld-be suicides were up in the
.. Court to-day. but as under the
statute ro punishment 10 rro-
nn
li SUI" 80 wv i0P''
nIaic1 and olscAaIsea' one was a. {.
W.-t. whose unsuccessful attempt has
unfinished Tho other was Charles
,o ,.,1 r.,,sbov who cr,7od
49,
. -itL .h'N""9' '" S'"'H n.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
DEATIIS.

ANTRIM-Dlcd at the Old Dominion
Hospital. Monday. March 9Th, at o'clock
i. NJ. SUSIE MASSIE. wife OF a. BAR
Antrim. Of Roanoke.
Funeral services at Roanoke, va.
GOOCH-Died. on Monday. March o.
1899 at $50 \. NJ, ANNIE GORDON
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. X. Goooh
In the 9Th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. Oi west Car,
street THIS Cruesdav AFTERNOON ~
3 o'clock.
sCOTT-Dled. at his residence. in Ash
land. on Sunday morning, March 9TH, at
$50 o'clock. Or. HENRY CHNrARD
SCOTT. IN the list year OF his age.
May his soul rest In peace.
Mass at st. Anne's church, Ashianu'
TUESDAY. 90 10 O'Clock. ffieaos or W
scott and his family are respectfully In
vited 10 attend.
STROTHER.-Died. on Sunday. Marcf
6th. az 800 west Franklin. Mrs. MARIA
STROTHER, faithful and devoted nurse
I'm the family of Mr.. James Hayes.
Funeral from the First Baptist church
(coloreD TUESDAY. March 7th. at 3 r NJ
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
WALKER.-Dicd. 90 Walkers. Va.
March 5th, at 2:5 +. NJ, FANNIE
/, ELNORA, only daughter Of "a. h. and
Susie r. Walker, aged 4 years and Z
months.
Funeral services will take place Mt the
home of her parents. at Walkers. Va,
at u O'Clock TO-DAY.
WINDEL-Died. i'm Newport News. Va.
Sunday morning. March 9th, JOHN H.
WINDEL. In the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence or MS
brother-in-law. Ellicott I'M. 100 north
Twenty-seventh street. THIS Cruesday'
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock. Friends anf
acquaintanccs invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
Fire Commissioners Meet.

4 regular meeting of the Board Of FIRE
Commissioners was held IN their room
i'm the city Hail. last night at ? O'clock
Those present were Messrs. J. II. filsch-
korn president, J.. G. Jenkins. Joseph
+. Levy. Charles +. Taylor. and q. W.
TAYLOR; also. C~hief-Englneer Puller' As
sistant-Engineer Shaw, superintendent
Thompson, and l.. S. Jones. secretary.
Chief Puller and superintendent Ihomp-
son submitted their regular reports
which showed their departments 20 be III
the most perfect condition.
During February there were twenty.
five regular and twelve SUI alarms oi
fire, one second alarm, and one special
call.
4 communication was received froin
the Committee on Ordinances. rcterrlnp
10 this body the ordinance concernlnl
calcium carbide and the installation 81
acetylene gas generators IN TINS cry
The board recommended the ordinance
as il stood, which is a copy OF the one
now in force I'm New York city.
Mr.. Il. q. Randolph, who has Deen act
ing foreman Of construction OF the flfe
Alarm Department, was duly elected u
nm this position permanently.
Bills OF the Fire and Flre-Alarm ue
partments were approved ana ORDERED
paid. and after transacting "a great ded
Of routine business the board adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
True BILLS Returned In the hus''"R'
Court-Other Items.

In the case OF j. $. Moore x SONS
against Miles x Son. which has ocvu-
pied the Circuit Court for two days, the
iurv failed 20 agree and was aoJourhsu
until this morning. ,ha
The Hastings Court convened Tot ,,hhee
March term yesterday morning' anu ene
following true bills Of Indictment wers
brought in by the grand jury; Eimors
Kosher; house-breaking; the same. ous-
rlary; James Bullock, malicious wounn,
ing; Annie Courtney. robbery OMAN
Hicks: Alfred Hollen. robbery; ,Wilnam
w. Johnson. burglary; Edward Jones'
malicious wounding. Mamie JACKSON.
robbery: Joseph Nelson, house-bFeakihss
William slater. robbery.
The case OF Swift a Co. against w. ~,
Dorset A co. was tried I'm the LAW anu
EQUITY Court and a jury found mat GER
tain property attached I'm the sun De-
Hanged 10 w. c. Hundley.
In the Chancery Court a divorce was
granted 10 Edna Earle Crutchneld from
Samuel Denoon C~rutchfeld, on the ground
.John ]. Kersting qualified as admins
traitor Il. b. n. c. I. n. OF John kersting.
Mrs. Mary A. Enright qualified as ex-
ecutor of r. j. Enright. The estate IL
w ]. EnrIght qualified as guardian
Of william, Mary, Annie, and Ellen En-
right.