The Telegram. — 1899-04-25 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

WILL OF TIER LATE MR. J. PETTER.—Mr. John Fetter, of Yeovil, and of the firm i.f J. B Petter & Sons, who died on the 29th of Septeniber last,  aged 78 years, leaving personal cicalas of the net value of £8,397 21 arid the whole of whose estate has been assess:3d at £16,874 103 8d groi-s, appointed as executors of hi, will, dated 14th Jun.', 1898, his son, James Braeley Petter, of Yeovil, ironmonger, and the testator's brother, Albert Petter, of Fishponds, 13ruit1. The testator bequeathed to his wife, Mrs. Anne Dorcas Petter, life annuity of £125, and be left the income of his reAduary estate in trust, in equal share.', fur his daughters, Page and Eliza Paul, or to the survivor, and on the death of the survivor, and, subject to Mrs. Pettet's life annuity, the testator's residuary estate is left, as to three-fourths thereof, for his son, James Bazeley Potter, and the remaining one-fourth for the children of his daughter, Helen Page.  YEOVIL PHILHARMONIC Soarrr.—A grand concert was given on Tuesday evening by this I society at the Princes Street Assembly Rooms, consisting of a performance of Harlyn's "Creation," together with a miscellaneous programme of instrumental and vocal music. The si4olatg were Miss E lith Kingsford (of the Crystal Palace Concert., Lonoon), Mr. Sidney Blaudford (solo tenor of Winchester Cathedral), and Mr. Norman Kendal (solo ht. of Exeter Cathedral). The oichestra and chorus consisted of 120 persons, and was ably conducted by Mr. F. E. Histick. The soloists were loudly applauded for their rendering of many of the wellknown numbers of the oratorio, Miss Edith Kingsford distinguiihing heiself among the trio, while the choruses and instrumental efforts were given in a most proisewrrthy manner by the choir and band (the latter led by Miss Ada Penny), under the able conductorship of Mr. F.E. Bostick. In I the second part Miss Kingsford received quite an ovation f ocher Npl endid rendition of "Caller Herrin." Sae alio gave " My Dearest Heart " (Sullivan) with much acceptance. The violin solo (Raff's Cavatina) by Miss Ada Penny was greatly enjoyed, and Mr. Norman Kendal wan encored for his song. "Say Yes" (Guy Hairdelot). The performance concluded with a glee," Si. Michael's Tower" (Knyvett), in whir+ tne choir axatn distinguished themselves. The Bechstein grand piano and organ used on the occasion were kindly lent by that well-known qrm, Messrs. E. Price St Son, Y eovil.  The new air motor tramway cars were successfully tried in New York on Monday, Sir W. Robert., a distinguished Manchester hysician, died in London on Sunday.  John ()ramp, formerly chief auditor of the Mad ISA Railway, committed suicide in London by shooting himself.  General Sir Charles George Arbuthnot, of the Royal Artillery (ratted), has died at Richmond, at the age of 74. After falling from a building 60ft. high in Dyott Street, London, a child WES caught alive on 'ruesday evening by two men named Davie. and Watts. One of tnom u,ishaps which will occas,onally occur on a wedding day is reported from Keighley, where a bridegroom's forgetfulness to inform the Registrar led to the postponement of a marriage from Saturday to Sunday. PIT CAGE ACCIDENT : Two