davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14


Alexandria Driving Park.
Express Companies.
Adams Express Co.
Feed aud Grain Dealers.
T Burroughs, J Broders,
J B Watkins, Ballenger & Bro.
Florists.
J L Loose.
Foundries.
Curtin s. Butts.
Glass and CS;naware.
EJMiller & Co.
GrOcers.
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brothers,
O'sullivan & Co Harlow Bros
Ahern & Co. FS Harper,
w A Johnson & Co J Broders,
Norton Entwisle.
Grocers aud Liquor Dealers.
T F Burroughs, w A johnson & &c,
Harlow Brothers, J. Broders.
Ahern & Co.
Hotels.
Fleischmann Hotel.
Rara.care
Jas Csrlin & Sons.
InfrmGriss.
Alexandria Inhrmary.
Ice Dealer
VIM NJ Resrdon.
junk Dealers.
J Dreifuu G. Co.
Lumber Merchants.
] 3 Smoot & Co, ] H D Smoot
Aitcheson & Bro.
Laryers.
James 3 Cation, Carlin,
JK N Norton, L..Smith,
8 6 Brent, Z Kemper,
Msrbury & Armstrong
Lirery Stables.
Patterson 4 Brother, 3 L Myers & Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement
Geo.H Robinson Son, W A smoot & Co.
] BID Smoot, Jas 3 Smoot & Co.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowle 3rookes & Co,
AID Brocset & Co.
hit. Vernon Oh the Potomac.
H Dodge, supt.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police Headquarters.
The Market.
Manufacturer, Of Soda and Mineral Waters.
James McCuen.
Machinists
W 8 Moore J& H Aitcheson
Millers
TT Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Tin
Evening Star Bureau. 3. E. Knigh
Notions, Furnishing Goods &c.
Mrs. Bernheimer, King street.
OIL Companies.
Standard Oil Compan
Physicians.
Dr. Julian EiIer, DrMW o'Brien,
Dr. II Jonea- Dr. Hugh McGui
DR. q P Howard.
Private Residences.
Charles King, &C Carlin,
Mrs NJ 4 Wood, W White,
B Wheatley, W E Domaine,
Zimmerman, Mrs & Bront,
Herbert Bryant, Laurence StsDle-
Miss N Smith, E L Daingeriela
" B Daingerfeld, RW Ffonch,
A D Brockett, & F Knox.
NJ Hill, Ashby Miller
W n Smith
Railroads.
Southern Railwsy-Freight,
Local Freight,
Washington Southern Railway,
Baltimore and PotoInac-Freight,
W, A & hit Vernon Railway Co, 112A
W, A & LIT Vernon Railway, 112 B
Reol Estate.
Harlow & Co. Knox & Robinson,
Robert Elliott
Schools.
Episcopal High School,
senipasies.
Theological Seminary.
Steamboat Companies.
Potomac Steamboat Company,
Norfolk and Washington Steam oat Co,
Washington Steamboat Company.
ship Chambers.
h Kirk, N Lindsey & Co.
Stati0lers and Printers.
z Bells Sons
JIM Hill & Company.
Telegraph Companies.
We1tarn Union Telegraph Company.
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
Tanners and Hide Dealers.
&C Smoot & Soma.
Us. Offices.
Poatoflca.
Usdertakers.
B Wheatloy, WI Domaine,
Rood asd Goal Dealers.
Dew. Atcheson, 3 Zimmerman,
WA Smoot & Co, Up Agnev & 90,
Knox & Robinson.
Wholesale Cake and Cracker manufacturers
Co.fectiorers.
The George 3. Hill %.
Hh0lssole GroceTs.
Ohas King q. Bon, n Lindley'& o..
Fsahaz Bra, J Rroda17,
y GaYpaf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14

\ 0I10N'
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the POTOMAC STONE COMPANY will be
held at No 12S south Fairfax street, Alex
sndria. Va, at ] > o'clock noon on THURS
DAY, FebruarT 10, 1899.
C. G. SMITH, Jr., Secretary.
iau31 1sw3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14

pense by coming to US for any kind Of Dental
Work. Painless Extracting SOC, with gas or
local application. Artificial Teeth So to IS,
at THE EVANS DENTAL PARLOks, 1909
+ st. n. ", Washington, D. c. oct2s Tyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14
PROFESSIONAL.
TOOTH TALK.

If you are
thinking o f
having q new
set of teeth
N g d c , or a
tooth treated,
or a G o ! d
G o W n or
Bridge Work
put on now is
the time 10
have it done.
You can save
pain aud e1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14

JAM 8 >. 6N AN = HeCIttaI!.
jan10 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-14

Leave Washington Leave alexandria.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-08
SHORT BROS.
Our Combination.

For the benefit OF our subscribers the
WADswoRTH DISPATCH has made a COM
bination with the San Francisco Bulle-
tin by which both papers will be sent
by mail one year for $3.50, paid in ad-
n Both papers will be sent six
months for 1925, three months for 81. rs,
or rs cents per month by mail or carrier.
The Bulletin gives the full Associated
Press and leased wire news to subscrib-
ers throughout the county sixteen hours
ahead of the San Francisco morning
papers, and by this combination we have
made the two papers cost a trihe more
than the regular subscription price of
one. The only requirement is that sub
scriptions be paid in advance and there
will be no deviation from this rule un-
less delivered by carrier.
Try the combination for three months
and we are satisfied that you will renew
at the expiration of that time. Address,
with cash,
WADswoRTH DISPATCH,
Wadsworth, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-08
Dangers Of The Crib.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. II reason
able care is used, however, and Cham
lain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens of
thousands who have used this remedy
for la grippe Wa have yet to learn of a
single case having resulted in pneumo-
MIA which shows conclusively that this
remedy is a certain preventative of that
dangerous disease. 1t will cure la grippe
in less time than any other treatment.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists and the Commercial Co,
OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-08

1t was in a Pike county, Missouri, edi-
tor who wrote a long obituary OF a man
who died owing seven years back sub
scription. The closing sentence read like
this: "a very large procession followed
the remains to their last roasting place."
and he didn't take the trouble TO explain
the next week that it was a typograph-
ical error, either.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-08

After Dec 10th, owing to the scarcity
of juniper wood, it will sell the same as
pine, towit, 81 per cord sawed stove
length.
SHORT BROS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-08
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1899
THE ALL PREVALENT.


Zip!
And the Grip
Has got its nip
On your neck,
And your a wreck.
You cough
Your head and heels off.
And your arms and your legs off,
AMI your hands and your feet off.
And still you cough;
And your remains
Are full of aches and pains,
You take no pleasure in your friends,
And all the ends
Thou aim st are the Grips,
From Maine to California,
From the mountains to the sea,
The sweet old song
Has all gone wrong
And the chorus is misery,
Oh, for a ray OF sunshine,
Oh, for a spot of blue
In the leaden sky
To tickle the eye
And 10 pull our livers through.
Say Grip,
Won't you get onto our tip
And skip?
Or must we say
In a vigorous way,
D. and DIN again.
And the whole land
Join in a grand : Amen"
w. ]. Lampson in N. Y. Sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
Attacked by Masked Burglar.

Aged Keene Woman Knocked Down.
Aner She and Her Feeble Husband
Fled Burglar stole Two Watches and
JeweIry.
A masked burglar attacked Mrs. Frances
Welles, an aged woman living with her
husband at 1853 Water street, Beech Hill,
Keene, soon after O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Weles, who sleeps on the
ground floor, while her husband occupies a
room upstairs, was aroused by noise at
the outside door, which she thought to be
made by cats AS the noise continued, she
arose, lighted lamp, and unlocked and
opened the door, when she was confronted
by a masked man who presented re-
volver. The woman screamed and hurled
the lighted lamp at the miscreant, but
missed her aim. The burglar retired out
side for a short conference with partner
Mrs. Welles screamed loudly to her hus-
band for aid, but the latter, who is a feeble
old man, could render her no assistance
before the man had returned and knocked
her down, after fierce struggle, with two
blows on the head with some blunt instru-
ment. The woman quickly recovered
from the effect of the blows, and with her
husband, succeeded in escaping by back
ubbIs Inc GOullO W htul-b1 uOuSCs
where Mrs. Weles aroused the neighbor-
hood by her hysterica screaming The
neirhbors were occupied for time in quiet
ing the victim of the assault and did not
Immediately return to the scene of the
crime. When the house was revisited it
was found that it had been ransacked, and
woman's gold watch and chain, Water
bury watch, diamond ring and chased
pOld ring stolen The boxes that had com
tanned the articles were picked up later on
the hill. There is no definite cew to the
perpetrators, although there is evidence
that they were familiar with the premises
and the domestic arrangements of the
Welleses. Mrs. Welles's injuries are not
thought to he serious, although she COM
plains of severe pain in the back of her
head, where the second blow was struck,
and is much Frustrated. The first blow,
which was not so severe, was on her fore
head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
JACKSONVILLE.

Geo. W. Farnsworth advertises to sell
his farming tools, stock and farm Nov. IA.
We hear favorable reports from A. c.
Stetson, who is in the hospital at North
Adams.
E. j. Roberts has sold his interest in the
old James Roberts farm to his uncle, Henry
NJ. Roberts.
The oldest son of Frank c. White is on
the sick list and has had the attendance
of TWO physicians.
W. A. Brown of Greenfield was in town
the first of the week, interested in the dis
posal of some real estate.
r. Q. Wilcox was called to Easthampton
the first of the week on account of the
sickness of his grandchildren.
The next meeting of the ladies of the
Universalist society will be held with Mrs,
Ella Pierce Thursday, Nov. 8.
Z. A. Temple & Co. are putting a new
chimney in the store in place of the one
which has always seemed too small.
Mrs. A. A. Butterfield is the possessor
of a new and very fine Estey piano which
is admired by all for its fine finish and ex-
cellent tone.
f. j. Corkins talks of moving back to
town and rebuilding the Corkins mill. He
was in town Monday making some ar
rangements to that end.
Rev. Nehemiah Sprague will soou move
his family from Wilmington to the farm OF
Geo. K. COrkins, who will occupy the
Philander Hall premises bought of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson.
Leonard A. Brown is in Worcester, Bos-
ton and Providence on business this week.
Leonard is hustler and makes the other
merchants keep their eyes open.
. The directors of the North River Cream
cry association at their last meeting de-
clared dividend for September cream of
"a cents per pound of butter fat.
For some reason there was no service at
the Methodist church last Sunday after
noon, we suppose on account of the
weather, but services are expected to be
held next Sunday as usual at $3.50 p. NJ.
The entertainment for the benefit of the
foot ball team will be held Nov. 10 instead
of the Sd, so as to accommodate the enter
tainment at the Universalist church Hope
all will come out and give them a rousing
help.
Oct. 81 was the 25th anniversary of the
birth of Mrs. Leola l. Temple and it was
remembered by a genuine surprise by a
goodly number of friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Temple is of the firm of E. A. Tenn
pie & Co., and is deservedy popular.
Misses Marcia A. and Estella e. Butter.
| field invited the teachers and pupils of
Nottingham academy to spend Hallowe'e en-
with them and a very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all who could attend, notwith-
standing the rainy night.
The foot ball team from the academy,
which played with the Readsboro team on
| Sherman Flats, came off at the foot of the
ladder but won praise for their mannerly
| department and their nice banners, which
were wrought by the young ladies.
Rev. Fred S. Walker was engaged tc
preach the funeral discourse at the funeral
of Theodore Graves, an old soldier buried
last Saturday, but on account of his health
was unable to attend and for the same
reason there was no service at the Univer.
salist church last Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
WBSTMIN sTER WEST.
The Centennial of the Church Observe
Tuesday with InterestIDg Exercises.

The Centennial of the Church Observed
Tuesday with InterestIDg Exercises.
The centennial of the church in this
place was observed Tuesday, Oct. 81. A
goodly company were in attendance, made
up of the people of the parish in general,
former members of the C ulth ltsiutn
elsewhere aud numerous re llts,I1stivts o
the ueighboring churches Of NulmiDster
Saxtons River and Putney, with a few
from more remote localities.
The service of the forenoon consisted of
devotional exercises and the reading OF let
tiers from former members and others in
terested in the church and people. Among
them were letters from Revs. n. n. Gla-
zier of Greenfield, F. j. Fairbanks of Roy
aston, Mass, A. w. Hitchcock of New
buryport and Lewis Grout of Brattle-
boro; also from Herbert o. Wardwell of
Keene, Henry A. Hall of Rutland and
Mrs. Julia Z. Trowbridge of Glasgow, Mo.
AT the dinner hour 200 persons were
seated at the tables spread in the basement
One of the visiting cergymen in speaking
of the generous bounty OF the table after
ward, told the story of the boy who de-
voured doughnut after doughnut and at
the fourth or fifth exclaimed "the more 1
eat the hungrier grow" 49," said the
speaker, sit is with me. wish you would
invite me every week to such feast" 1t
was left to the audience to infer that he
slowed away goodly portion of one of the
ten immense chicken pies which were pro-
vided, together with plenty of the other
provision.
The service of the afternoon opened
with an anthem by the choir, reading of
the seventh chapter of Revelations and
prayer. An historical address was given by
the pastor, going over the salient features
in the history of the church for the centn-
ry. Some of the more interesting features
of it will be referred to in the correspond
ence from this place hereafter. The ad-
dress was followed by words of congratu-
lation from several speakers who had been
given special invitation Rev. G.. Fl. De-
Bevoise, now pastor of the mother church
at Westminster, brought the greeting of
the mother to her child, somewhat aged to
be sure, and as father ought gave good
counsel and advice. Rev. Geo. F. Chaplin
of Saxtons River voiced the greeting of
our sister Congregational churches; Rev.
Mr.. Boughton, also of Saxtons River, that
of our sister Baptist churches; Brother
Barnard of Westminster, the regard of one
who has known us long; Brother Spar
hawk OF Putney that of a newcomer to
the vicinity, and Brother Mitchell, also of
Putney, that of himself and his people,
who are our neighbors and interested as we
are in Christian work. R. l.. Crc we'll of
Bernardston, Mass, formerly with us and
and at one time superintendent of the
Sunday school, was the last speaker, with
"reminiscences of the past and outlook for
the future to which we shall do we'll If we
take heed. Everything connected with the
observance passed off to the satisfaction of
our people, and it will be one of the days
in the history of our church to be remem-
bered long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.
Every Organ of the Human Body Liable
to Catarrh

chills every six or seven days. Finally,
when I heard of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin
L had eaten nothing for several days,
and was under the DOCTORS treatment. /
quit taking his medicine and began to
take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. gained
twenty-five pounds, and can now eat
anything want without Inconvenience,
My skin is perfectly clear-no sign Of
jaundice. Mrs. S. e. Robbins"
Mrs. G. T. Rogers, of Elgin, Ill, writesI
"Your medicine saved my baby, who
had Jaundice and catarrh of the liver.S
Catarrhal dyspepsia is due to derange-
ments of the organs intimately con-
nected with digestion, either the stom-
ach, liver, pancreas or bowels. When
the liver is the principal cause there is
pain and heaviness in the right side,
great irregularity of the bowels, sick
headache, palpitation of the heart,
furred tongue, loss of appetite, bloating
after mecls, gloomy, respondent feel
ings, yellowness of the skin and belch-
ing up gas.
Bilious collie or gall stones are fire.
quently the result of catarrh Of the
liver. 1t also produces q condition
closely resembling chronic malaria.
All these troubles are quickly cured by
Pe-ru-na. A short course of Pe-ru-na
will do more to set right the digestive
organs than all other remedies known
to man. Pe-ru-na is sure to produce
vigorous appetite and regular digestion.
All bilious diseases disappear when Pc
ru-na is used. There are no substitutes
for Pe-ru-na.
For free book address DIR. Hartman,
COlum bus, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
A Double Tragedy.

Farm Hand shot In a Road House by
the Proprietor, who FIees to Lee,
MHrries Former Inmate of His House
and Then Kills Himself.
Adelbert E. Parker, 27, of Pepperell,
Mass, was killed by Frank Worby Sunday
night in the latter's road house in Brook
line, N. H.. within 200 feet of the Massa-
chusetts state line. Parker and three COM
panions had spent the evening in the house
drinking, and discussion between Parker
and Worby waxed so strong that Parker
sprang at Worby and bore him to the floor.
The others separated the men. Worby
went to his room and returned with two
revolvers. He fired the shot which killed
Parker and was then overpowered by Par
ker's companions, although in the melee
second shot was fired which did not take
effect Worby then pretended to drink
laudanum, but the dose had no effect upon
him. Later he agreed to surrender him
self, but while driving to an officers house
with one of the young men he jumped from
the carriage and disappeared. Parker was
a farm hand. Worby made his way to
Lee N. H., 80 miles from Nashua, and
went to, the home of Merten Morrison, a
section-hand, whose step-daughter, Ada
Morrison, had been an inmate of Wrby' S
road house
He told her he had killed Parker, but she
did not believe him, and later in the day
when he asked her to marry him, she
agreed. They were married by Rev. Mr.
Wilmott of Lee Hill, Monday night. Wor-
by had a wife living and thus added the
crime of bigamy to the crime of murder
Tuesday morning he read in the newspapers
the account of the murder and of the search
being made for him by the officers. "They
will never take me alive" he said After
eating hearty dinner, Worby said he was
going away to kill himself and walked into
the woods back of the Morrison house
The bride and her mother heard the
report of two shots. The two women were
afraid to make an investigation and it was
not till early Tuesday evening that several
persons started out to hunt for Worby
The body was found partially lying against
a tree. A line of blood that trickled down
the side of his head from a bullet wound
just over the right ear told the story of his
death.
Worby's career has been one of crime
Seven years ago he left the Vermont state
prison at Windsor, after having served an
eight-year sentence for horse stealing A
few years before that he had his mail ad-
dressed to the Fitchburg Jail for a period
of two years because he persisted in steal
ing chickens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
Burglars Abroad at Keene.

North Lincoln street man had strange
experience with a burglar recently at
Keene Hearing a noise in the night, he
arose and lighted a lamp, and found that
his trousers had been distracted from the
bedroom. After a considerable search
they were found in the cellar minus a single
penny that they had confined. Thieves
attempted to enter Lester E. Alexander's
house on Beaver street some time Saturday
night, but were frightened away. A jack
knife, which they had used to cut a win
dow screen, was found on the sill. An at
tempt was made Saturday night to enter
Tilden & Co. s bookstore on Central square,
the screen door being opened and the glass
front of the main door cracked, but not
broken sufficiently to permit mans hand
to be thrust in. Evidently the woud-be
burglars were frightened away. Sneak
thieves are also reported to have made dep
relations in West Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

Mrs. Nettie Lind, graduated nurse Of
the Royal State School, Copenhagen,
Denmark, writes the following letter to
DR.. Hartman from Chicago. Mrs. Lind
says: al am very pleased to testify to
the merits of Pe-ru-na. have watched
its results when prescribed to patients
under my care, especially in the differ
emit catarrhal troubles, and must say the
results were most satisfactory. there
fore have great faith in Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Nettie Lind"
Mrs. s. e. Robbins, White Wright,
Texas, says: al have been having collie
Ut times and get very yellow, and am
confined to my bed . great deal of the
time. Last spring got so bad that was
in bed most of the time for several weeks.
/ had collie, sick stomach and nervous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Dire Threat "A, West Nor,hneId.

Zachariah Wade of West Mortified was
complainant in the district court at Green
field Friday to a charge against Alfred S.
Hicks for threatening to sever his head off
his body down to his shoulders. The two men
have had more or less trouble lately, and
at an auction on the 18th it is alleged the
threat was made by Hicks. Several wit
nesses testified to hearing the threat, but it
was impossible to determine whether the
affair took place in Massachusetts, or Yer
mont and Hicks was discharged. 1t is re-
lated that when Hicks told Wade what he
would do to him, the latter stepped out
and said that then was the true for him to
do it, but Hicks's valor cooled when Wade
confronted him. Wade says he is not
afraid of Hicks by day, but does fear him
by night, hence the arrest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
9UIIFORD,

The marriage cards of William Ganley
and Miss Grace Arnold of Rockland
Mass, also G. P. Emery and Miss Mabe
Bolton of Bangor, Maine, have been re
ceived by friends in this place. Mr.. Gan
ley is settled as pastor in Waits6eld, Vt,
and Mr.. Emery in Stowe, vt.
Mrs. Emma Allen has sold her property
in this place, consisting of the store and
post-office house, to w. A. Gorham Of
Westminster West, who is expected tc
take possession this week. Mr.. Gorham
has been engaged in store-keeping in
Westminster. Mrs. Allen is moving to hel
home in Brattleboro. Miss Dalrymple will
accompany her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
This English Lad Was All Right,

"Now," said an English schoolmaster,
as he displayed bright FIVE shilling piece
between the tips of his finger and thumb,
"the first boy or girl that puts a riddle TO
me which cannot answer will receive this
as a gift. ANY more?" he asked as soon
as silence was restored and no one claimed
the coin. Eyes, sir" sang out a little
fellow from the further end of the school.
"Why am like the Prince of WalesP"
"The Prince of WalesP" said the master
thoughtfully. "The Prince of Walesp''
he repeated to himself. "Really, Johnny,
/ see no resemblance in you; rll give II
up"
Because" cried the lad joyfully, "rm
waiting for the crown."-[N. Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

A collision occurred on Monday between
carriage driven by Miss Sadie Holden
and the team of an itinerant buyer of rags
and junk near f. G. Campbelrs. The rag
men-there were two of them-appeared
to be busy about something and not to no.
tice the carriage, for the horse did not turn
out at all. Sadie drove out as far as she
could, but not far enough to avoid coils
ion, by which her carriage was much dam
aged. AS soon as Mr.. Holden could as
certain the facts, armed with a writ and
the constable, he pursued the team, over
taking it beyond Saxtons River. After a
long pArley and sufficient show of authori-
ty to convince the party that a settlement
must be made, the matter was closed by
the payment of So.