davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
Id ACRES OF LANn

l4l ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, of which Oliver W W.
died seized and possessed. Tbera a'e sas
Acres OF good Timber Land, a. 4, sooH
win a due proportion Of Meadov s ,afa,
whole IS laid of in convenient 6eldl ia ihe
good fencing and Is well wats,sd ny " nhdsi
provements consist Of good two to- ~ y n.
~ - Dwelling House, Byist enei
Ah mer Kitchen, a A.. -.sA % San'
MsashIzN Barn, Wagon Sbed ba1t
AasiAa'a.7asssss2r House, Hog Hon. NSSiFass
House, there il well of exeelIoa, spFHg
the door. There is good Orcbssd NA.ef a
property, and large variety Of frs; \. " ~
s ~, as pears grapes, dc. The farm
nlgn state OF cultivation, and i rega,'l. y a
one OF the most valuable in Bacb%sa,s.s 4
ley; IL Is convenient to ehnrehss y, ~
and mills. '"esi sehooa
Also ut the same time we will sall
premises, situate about half A NIL Nv. y =
iartn, the following Wood Lots heas WIN =
bered with chestnut and the diiIcyrr, =
Lot No. contains Acres and D..
more or less. "'u bed
Z, Lot No. 2contains s Acres, | Rood al.
Square Perehes, more or less '''V' aaaa
Lot No. contains Acres and z n,
more or less. "N " He1iS
Also at the same time and nlaes -,
Lot, heavily timbered, aituatc on H. s's ~,
leading from Manchester 10 Wes,m ny ~
about 2 miles from the former place ea...i
ing IL Acres OF Land, more or lcss s'a-i
Possession Of the farm giving Anr;Its :,
Possession Of Wood Lots IN t corr, 4, =
with the terms of sale. S'P'aoa
Terms Of Sale as prescribed Jy "A, n.
one'third part Of the purchase MONEY y's M
be paid by the purchaser or purchases, ~, W
day OF sale, or upon the ratification ,bs,s.it.
the Court, and the residue shall Ia ~
TWO equal payments, the one 10 h -, ~
one year aud the other in two years ~. 4.
day Of sale with interest, and 10 be ~" 50 y
by the notes Of the purchaser or pur $40
with security, TO be approved by tbe r.
? II. l.. MYERS. '
PHANuEL VENT
IA e.. Trus,ess
A. d. scnAEFFER, Solicitor aug IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

FRKEDoM ToURxAAESr.--Extensiye prepa.
rations are being made for the tournament a,
Freedom on Thursday next. The prizes, a
pitcher, goblet and napkin ring, have been
purchased, the music secured, and the ground
placed in excellent condition c. W. Manro,
Dr. VIM Hines, Col. J. Fenncr Lee, James
II. Steele and J. Oliver Wadlow, will act as
Judges. We give the names Of those who
have entered the lists, viz:
First class, those who have never crowned
a Queen or Maid Of Honor Basil Dorsey,
James Hewitt, :. X. Varied, John Paynter,
William Paynter, William Polk, John Brown,
). ID. shipley, Benjamin Ireland, George
Preston, Smith Preston, John Owen, Charles
Emory. Second class, those who have crown
ed Queens and Maids Of Honor.-E. Pearce.
John Pearce, b. c. Gore, VIM. Gorsuch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

Leo sborb, Of Mcsherrystown, Adams
county, Pa, was killed al York, Pa, on Sat
nrday last, while attempting 20 jump on d
train while it was IN motion. He leaves a
wife and three children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

WESTERN MARYLAND RALwAY.-The pur.
chase of thirty three lots on the square bound
ed by Exeter, High, Hillen and Front
streets, by the city, on which 10 erect freight
and passenger depots for the Western Mary
land Railway, has been completed at cos
Of 100000. There are still eleven lots under
negotiation for sites for other necessary build.
inis. These negotiations will be concluded
during the current week, and the buildings
torn down and ground broken for the new
building for the Railway Company The bids
for the new buildings are nearly all in and the
titles completed. As soon AS the work Of
tearing down the old buildings Is accomplish
ed the new structures will be commenced
which viii be within the current month. The
buildings will be finished and ready for occu.
pancy by the LIST Of February, 1876. Baito
Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

poeEEnlSes OF CouxrF COMMISSIONERS.
Aiigna Session, 1878. Ordered that Lewis
H. Cole, Lewis II. Baxter and Lewis A.
Williams, be and they are hereby appointed
10 examine the first mile of the Mechanics
vile and Finksburg furnpike road, reported
By the directors as finished and complete, and
determine whether The same Is SO constructed
as to subserye the public Interest or not.
Ordered that the county taxes paid for the
years 1872 and 1873 by Jeremiah Robinson,
on the trust fund for the use Of john Smith,
be and the same is refunded as erroneous.
Ordered that on the petition Of Charles I.
Reiisnider and others, presented BY Isaac f.
Pearson, Sri, that a special pension Of $50 be
allowed 10 Rachel Stonesiier.
Ordered that VIM. c. Polk, Julius Berreti
and Jonathan NJ Dorsey be and they are
hereby appointed As examiners 10 road case
No. lOl, as petitioned for by Henry Devries,
Joshua Shipley and 80 others.
On the application Of John Riehings for q
private road 10 commence at stone set up
for corner, between the lands Of said John
Riehings, Jacob Brighm and Jacob Basler,
along the lines between the said Jacob Briehn
and Isaac Meneha until il intersecls the coun
| ty road leading from Richards old mill Il
Mexico, il is therefore
Ordered this Sd day Of August, 1875, that
John d. Powder, jeremiah IL Smith and
Michael Walsh be appointed as commission
ers TO lay out said private road, not exceeding
sixteen feet clear Of bitches in breadth.
Ordered that the following named gentle
men be and they are hereby appointed Judge.
Of election for the year 1875, for the different
election districts Of Carroll county, as follows
viz ;-District No, /, Ahram n. Hess, David
H. Rinedollar, John Thompson; No. 2, Jess
Fleagle, VIM. II. Baust. Jesse I. Davis; No
8, Peter hump, Absalom Yeiser, Edward z
Matthias; No. 4, Hanson 7. Bartholow, A
Allgire, John Gist; No. 5, Brice Shipley
James Morgan, Joseph Slack; No. 6, JOIN
A. Brown, John kroh, John Fulx No. =
lstprecinct, David Fowble, David A. 0wings
James w. Beaeham; ID precinct, Jacol
Zacharies, Michael Morelock, Henry Bale
No. $, John Shaeifer, Melehor +. Allgire
Henry II. Keller; No. Q. VIM. II. Hooper
Joseph Tener, Samuel Z. Grove; No. 10
Jacob Burlington. Hezekiah Fox, Joel Myers
No. II, Dennis II. Maynard, Joshua Smith
James Deyilbiss; No. u, Albert L. Beard
Hiram Davis, VIM. H. Mornings,ar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

MANCHESTER ITENs.-0n last Saturday
evening, while Mr.. Jesse Sherman and Mr..
Charles Cash were returning from Manches-
ter to their homes, about a mile and half
distant from town their horse became unman-
ageble, he ran up bank, upset the buggy
and precipitated the occupants to the ground.
Mr.. Sherman had his collar bone broken, and
was otherwise injured. Mr.. Cash was more
fortunate, but was also somewhat bruised.
SDr. John +. b. Weaver was called to see Mr..
5. and rendered the necessary surgical aid.
Both men are doing we'll.
On last Monday, little daughter Of Mr..
John II. I.ammott, Of this place, fell from
porch and broke an arm. DR.. I. A. Shower
reduced the fracture.
On the 18th instant, the Carroll County
Building Association No. Of Manchester.
MORTGAGE, sold Mr.. John W. Buckingham )
property, situated on Main street. for SS22. so;
DR.. Luther Trump, purchaser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

TASgYTowS IrgNs. Mr. John SiaeneF, a
worthy farmer residing near the village Of
Harvey, met with q serious accident recently,
which resulted in the loss Of his right hand.
While engaged IN thrashing with machine
which receives the motion by a strap eonnec.
ted with the horse power, the strap fell from
the pulley, and in attempting to stop the reyO-
tuition Of the cylinder Mr. Stafaer's hand
was caught in the machinery. The bone was
broken above the wrist, and the hosh so
laceraied that ampatAtion OF the hand was
necessary, Dr. Bush rendered the necessary
surgical attention.
A musical entertainment will be held Of
Piney Greek Church, ON Saturday, lfth inst
the different classes OF Prof. Pitzer in the
nelghborhood participating in the exercise.
The insolent aud outrageous conduct Of
many Of the tmmps who visit Westminster,
has suggested TO our citizens the necessity Of
taking Immediate steps for the protection Of
this community against the incursions OF these
wandering Bedowins Several ladies In the
absence Of their husbands, have recently been
cursed aud abused and thrown into state oi
I terror by their rtRanlike conduct. II is sng.
/ gesied that the City Council be requested TO
provide lookup, and to pass an ordinance
sentencing these itineraling Migrants TO labor
[ upon the streets, under the supervision OF
proper officers, The evil calls loudly for a
I speedy remedy.
/ FATAl RluRoAp AcclpRNr. "A despatch
dated Hagerstown, August II, says Tho
| express train ON the Western Maryland rail.
road, when within one mile Of here, tonight
struck and instantly killed VIM Null, watch.
man To watch the cut. who was supposed L
be sitting on the side Of the track asleep
The train stopped before il had entirely passed
over him, Null leaves wife and three child
rem.
4 Frederick has large writing ink manuiac
tory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
TRUSTEES, 49,
or
VALUABLE REAL EsrAp,

R1 virtne'of decree az a. y
- for Carroll county si,tina s s'fcali coan
EnqI ,s passed on the llih iay If Ioart q
y y. zoe, N cause No. 1921, wherein aDe' a,
wii Is complainant, ana ~ Rachel
Narehilne and Others are delesd.A. 'naada
subscribers, ms Trustees. will oiI E,laa', DE
,aalsi on the premises, situate ar u rublie
leading from Bachman's mills to M 'I1e foad
turnpike, adjoining the land. ~ nanosei
Warehime, Joseph Hoover and OH y haelsl
one 81 nan mile OF the present termins.' ss,lAln
Baehman Valley Railroad, on ''''"as Of u
Sal. he con day 81 S,p,.u,..
1870, at 2 o'clock, =. ". all ,h., f.e n,
Farm, containing 'Ai saluahls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

Emory GROVE .-Noiwithstand.
ing the immense crowd in attendance at Emory
Grove on Sunday last, no accidents occur
red for which the Railroad was respon-
sible. President Hood and his assistants car.
ried out the arrangements admirably, and the
managers of the camp speak in complimentary
terms Of the great care taken and facilities
afforded
The Baltimore Sun of Monday says Al
young man was knocked from the platform o,
car on the morning train from Union Millsk
He was leaning out too far, and was strue
by a switch bar and very seriously hurt. His
coat was torn entirely from him, and he was
at first supposed to be killed, but subsequent
y il was ascertained he WIS seriously though
not fatally hurt He was left at Patapsco sta,
ton. A young man from Baltimore by the
afternoon train was struck on the back Of the
head while leaning over on the platform of a
car. His head came in contact with water
tank neca Reisterstown. He was not badly
hurt, and went on TO the camp-ground. 4
young lady from Baltimore tainted in the
crowd during the Sunday school exercises,
but soon revived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

EMNIrrsBURG RAiLRoAD. Father Nc.
Closky, President Of the Emmitisburg Rail.
road was in Baltimore on Friday last, and we
are informed that definite arrangements we're
made for the speedy completion Of the road
named. II seems Astounding that this road
should have remained for so long a time un.
finished, as il has been graded for several
years, all that was required being rails aud
rolling stock. Hagersfo,cR Tcice-a- Wssk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

4 San CAsE.-0n Tuesday last we learned
from Mr.. Chas. Hiteschew, Agent of the W.
NJ. Railroad at Sabilasyille, that short time
before he had about S2l worth Of tickets
stolen from the Office in his store at that place,
and that discovering that they had been taken
by young man named Summers, he followed
him up, secured some Of them and obtained
satisfaction for the remainder-young Sum.
mers having given several Of the tickets away
as Off value. The father Of the young man
is a most esiimable gentleman, and a minister
Of the Lutheran Church at Mechanicstown,
who readily made good the loss and for whose
sake no prosecution was entered. But few
days after the reckless young man stole fifty
pound can Of lard, in the same neighborhood.
which he carried four or Ave miles on his
back and sold for a small sum; and for this
he has been arrested and taken to Jail to await
the disposition OF the law. This unfortunate
youth would seem to be victim Of kleptoma-
mia. -Hagerstora Maa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
Commissioners Notice.

HNHE County Commissioner Of t NY
a eoanty, viii meet at their Office, - w N.
minister, on the first MoSDAy az Skr1h'''7
1876, for the transaction Of business
by order, arou
aug tn clsrt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

Frederick has hrse writing ink manuiac
tory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

MoRE IMPROVEMENTS. MIR. A. II. Huber
is putting an additional story ON bis house
+. X. Gernand has had his store re-painted.
Carroll Hall has been made 10 look fresh and
bright by coat Of paint Reifsuider 4
Stephan have had their store rs-painted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
NOTICE TO TRESPASSEBS

hereby warn al persons againss 'fs siti,.
u ing on my farm either for hunting IN 4
or IN any other manner, as the iaw ~ ~
strictly enforced against those so oiesav1
ang 1S75.St4 URfAH F0GlfssVHo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

Bank BuRsED.--The barn of Moses Banm-
gardner, in Taneytown district, was struck BY
lightning on Friday evening Of last week, and
burned TO the ground. The entire contents
lpf the barn, except the horses, including the
crops, farming implements, &c. were destroy
ed. Insured for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

NEw DEPoT. -Mechanicstewn has raised
BY contribution of citizens the sam Of SIX
hundred dollars 10 be applied to the construc-
ton o. a new depot at that place, the Western
Maryland Railway Company agreeing to bear
the remaining expense, which viii be about
as much niors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
HAMPSTEAD CAMP.

TNHE hampstead Camp Meeting W. ~
- mencc on the 9Th day 81 Angus 10
and continue for ten days. Any person
ing 10 tent will apply 70
W. X. GWINN, Hanpss,sss ss
ialy ai-it Pastor Of NJ = 'pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, near Westminster, ON Friday. Aug.
IN, 1870, PRoP WILLIAM II. OCT, A. b. late
Principal Of the Preparatory Department nj
Western Maryland College, aged p wears.
months and 20 DAYS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

S#ercept
deyour
| J. I
'BufalC
SAT-
and fcl
position
into III,
ries and
few mil
felt at
|Aiontrei
JIG per
'Assets, I
past we,
With the
ine to
lnents.
.nunfy
oir. lsol
III the s
is have
['ourt Of
feccivers
"a St }.
N Prime,
Severa
|&ll were
|IIall, Lee
&ge In
|)n Frid
Ifonn thei
Hen, who
iiall and
Npt the
>eape.
|fisonR,ei
Innions
alne Offer
sIcGau
tges alto
'feoaSatl
<etchell 4
III $780,
|nFriday
mes bro
ICE. TIL
Pnssai
frned on
bed to |
|'pss,s15,t
"a Cliurc
Hl were f,
|Ins, $50,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

JOSHUA nopsra, IR. u,,,,sr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-08-14

a. D. scnArrrEn. Solicilnr :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05
UNIVERSITY STATION.

We call attention 10 the article from the
News 90 The subject Of Depot at this
point. The idea is one Of vast importance
% the county both as matter Of present
convenience aud future wealth. II the re-
suits are ss anticipated, il will be the means
u opening up one Of the most magnificent
enterprises in the County. The develop.
ment Of the iron mine at Chapel Hill. the
extent and value Of which are no longer
doubtful. will bring hundreds Of thousand
dollars into our communities, and will Be
another powerful instrument 10 building
upC Chapel Hill. and giving il an importsnes
outside Of the University.
To farmers and others In The vicinity Of
University Station the Importance oftbs
enterprise 10 incalealable. It's The dirscl
step 70 build up the station into aoorishinl
village. and We cannot imagine any causes
which can deter them from seizing on th,
proposition made BY Col. Baford vitl
syidisy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05

The New York Journal o. Commerce
thinks the present good time for Cabinet
officers sbo are uneasy or dissatisfied on any
score. to retire. The next Congress. IL
says. will distinguish itself BY invsstiga-
tons little more searching and impartial
than tbose o. recent sessions. There Is not
Cabinet Office except Dir. Pish's which
will not receive the critical attentions Of .
nsw democratic House. sud the Secretaries
Who love ease and comfort may very pro-
perly begin 70 think whether Il i not wise
70 be under shelter when the storm begins.
The failure-uow quite generally sdmitted
of the President, third term scheme also
has its influence in making the future At
Washington look little le@ attractive 70
the gentlemen q The Cabinet, and incline
them 70 SEEK for political perfsrmsut at
home. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05
lillsbdtpugb Rstatnsr.
wEpNEsDAf.4,..MA MAY 8, 1878.
ORANGE COUNTY MEETIgG.

OhdNGE LUUNlf NEE iING.
In our local columns will Be found the
report Of the meeting on Tuesday last to
select candidates for the representation Of
:he county In the Constitutional Contention.
The report is u bare outline, and can give
no realidea Of the character q the proceed
iags which led to The ultimate expression
Of the sentiments Of the meeting. It will
be seen that our honored fellow citizen, W.
4. Grsham was nominated BY enthusiastic
acclsmation and that the Hon. Josiah
Turner was nominated as bis co-adjutor.
As the nomination Of Mr.. Turner was
afterwards made unanimous. it might seem
chat il ought to be acquiesced in without
further opposition. TO she decision Of the
Convention as party man we bow with
all Difference, and henceforward will
cheerfully lend our aid to support a
ticket which an apparent majority Of the
people Of Orange have seen &c to make. We
had expressed no preference through the
Recorder and we we're bound to no man.
At the same time, as public Journalist.
We shah not be deferred from the express
sion Of the opinion, thatthe mode In which
the nomination Of Mr.. Turner was secured
rejects no credit upon him. and is re-
preach to that Independents Of action On
which Orange county has always prided it.
self. There we're many like ourself who
thought that the representation in the Con-
stltnliohal Convention was one Of such high
honor and dignity. that those deemed iit to
ill il should be sought out. The honor
should have sought them. II was some
thing too sacred. too responsible. to be
eiamorsd for or gained BY electioneering
tricks. The public sense was wounded BY
The mode in which Mr.. Turner was nomi-
mated. and the sense Of public justice isnot
satisfied by = majority obtained amid such
turinOi. and confusion as to leave grave
doubts as to the fairness and authenticity Of
the choice.
We know from personal observation that
there is deep dissatisfaction. What our
friends may do in the premises we leave for
them to determine. Disseasion on 80 i'm
portant subject i greatly to be deprecat-
ed. Yet large and most influential voice
fthe county feels that it has been s,iaed
and that the real sense Of the people was
not ascertained. We will not commit our
selves 10 hostility to the Objectionable por-
tiOn Of the ticket. 1.-the people determine
70 acquiesce in it, We will be perfectly con-
tent to recognize il as the legitimate ticket
for the county. At the present. the mind.
Of the people have not fully settled down on
the subject.
We have expressed our opinions freely.
Bot We hope 70 have no occasion to repea,
them, going into theeamps,gn with earnest
devotion TO the best interests Of the people,
the party. and The State. We will speak
freely when necessary. for We are under ID,
shadow Of no man. and no interest, save
that Of the public good.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05
pOLIrICS IN OHIO.

The Richmond Wing snys, The Ohio
Republicans have for some time past been
anxiously casting sbout for . gubernatorial
candiaste. bat thus far without success.
Old ben Wade known as the Ohio war
Nurse. although be has fought none but po-
htioal battles, es. Governor Hayes and 9th.
ers less known to fame. baye been eoaxed
to run, but peremptOrily decline. They
no doubt feel in their bones that the defeat
Of their party is certain, and are not viii
ling to sacrifice themselves. The present
Governor. old Bill A'len., the veteran
Democratic statesman, has got so firm bold
upon the affection aud confidence of tho
masses that be is considered invincible.
The Ohio canvass will be one Of national
interest, since ID will have an important
bearing upon the coming Presidential cleo
tion. The vote Of Ohio in October will be
universally regarded as indicating the drift
Of popular opinion. and it will exert great
influence upon the votes Of the other States
which win hold elections IN November. In
the language Of Republican paper, the
Boston Advertiser .should Ohio bslost
BY heavy majority. New York. Pennsyl-
yania, and other States North and West are
reasonably certain to follow her, example.
and Que year viii De too short time. IN
der the best Of management Tor the Repub-
licans TO recover lost ground enough to be
sure Of electing their candidate for presi-
dent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05
HOW COTTON MILLS PAY.

/. The Wilmington Journal says, the annual
meeting Of the Graniteyille Cotton Man
ufactaring Company was held last week.
The report OF President Hiskmsn shows
that the profits ofthe year were sli4,5ss.
q triae over nineteen per cent. tie capital
stock. This result is very satisfactory and
encouraging, for The year was eonfessedly a
hard one for cotton mills. and many in the
North either ran on short time or stopped
Altogether. The Gfsni,erille mills we're run
on full time and ct fai! pay during the
whole year. Their productions we're 10
5S6,500 yards offabrics, besides quantity
Of knitting yarn; Sill bales ofcotton we're
consumed, which cost IL $500 cents .
pound. The old Board we're unanimously
elected. and the prosperous factory enters
upon another year with brights prospects
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-05-05
Dunias May let.

CoTToN. Raleigh May lst.-The
market firm. receipts light. Low middlings
at ID I5l stained a islal4.
We are indebted TO the Raleigh News for
our Cotton reports.
Wilmington. Soth. Cotton quiet. Mid.
dlings Isl low middlipgs 1871. t
Norfolk, SOtb. Gotten quiet. Middlins.
i3sai5E.
FLoUR Flour Markets dull and prices
rule low. Raleigh, slsy Isl. North Ca.
rolina s7,25@sa50.
Provisions. Raleigh May fst. Western
shoulders ioaiio. Clear rib isI. Hams
i6Aai7.
Wheat. -Ricbmopd sob. No material
changes, prices for both Red aud Whit.
Ringing between 1900 1888.