davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
New York Business Men for Cleve-
land.

Commenting on the business mems demon
stration in New York on last Saturday, the
New York Herald says: ''Never before has
there been such an outpouring of solid bust
ness men and representative merchants to
signify by their appearance in public process
sion their choice of presidential candidate.
They represented commerce, trade, banking
manufa turing industry, every branch of mer-
camille activity in the commercial metropolis
of the country. They comprised old mer-
chants and young business men, bank presi-
nents and heads of Unknown firms; men
prominent in the great business exchanges;
men whose trade relations span the continent.
They were representative citizens as well as
representative business men, and every one
voter. And what is most striking and signi-
fcant, their number comprised thousands of
Republicans as well as Democrats. Nor was
1t ., demonstration of business men exclusive
ly.~ Labor was well represented by goodly
number of workingmen."
New York Times: at is seldom indeed
that the solid business men of New York, old
and young, turn out in a political parade with
the enthusiasm displayed all along the line of
Broadway from Bowling Green to Madison
Square, Saturday afternoon"
New York World: sit was an event I'M
precedented in the history of the city. In
Saturday impressive parade 1900 voters,
every individual a representative of the vast
business interests of the city, were in line,
and hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic
people filed the sidewalks and crowded the
windows on the line Of march, cheering for
Cleveland and honest government. Never
in the history of political organizations has
an event occurred so significant of the deter
mination of the people to rebuke official cor
ruption, and to sacrifice party to patriotism.
The substantial merchants of the city have
come to the front to rescue the country from
the peril of the rule of Blaine and Could
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Cleveland's prospects are frightening every
day, and the popular tide is largely in his
favor The 1913 votes from the South, 36
from New York and from New Jersey make
1913, or three less than enough. Democrats
have two chances out of three to carry Con
necticut with 6 votes, Indiana with Is, Cali
fornia with and Nevada with 3. Besides,
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin are
doubtful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

1913 feet on Longwell i
to IN alley, improved by a col
modious DOUBLE DWEl]
and STORE ROOM. Theld
cupied by NJ. c. StrasburgeI
hall, two large parlors, DIM
and basement kitchen.
The dwelling immediatel|
above and recently occup]
Rachel Hoppe, contains parl
dining room and kitcheD
kitchen attached. To both
there are convenient close
porches. There is also upf
large and well arranged stan
hog house and other necessI
also excellent water and
room connected with the
known as one of The bestloca
in the city. That part of thd
and lot and the Storeroom !
NJ. c. Strasburget Esq, will
to a lease to said StrasburgerI
years from April l, 1885,
ceiving the rental of three hJ
five dollars per annum br 81,
rent pa in quarterly INSTALL
Lot No. 2 fronts SO fees NJ
running back 1913 feet t, d
adjoining the above-desctibv
the residence of VIM. B. Thoi
is fruit upon the lot, and al
rear which would make a goI
is one of the most desirabl
Main street.
Lot No. 8 is a Wood Lott q
8 roods and Z perches of I'D
and is heavily timbered. III
about l mile from Westmi2S
the timber land sold by
sale of the real estate
Hoppe. There is a rig]
the lot to and from the
This lot will be sold
town property, and at
Persons DESTROYS Of
either for business, re
will do well to give ]
For further inform
Herring, one of tho,
National Bank.
Terms of Sale as
0ne-third of the pu
to said executors or
ratification thereof /
idue in two equal pa
in one year and I'll
years from the day
ments to be secure
bills OF the purchas
ficient security, bei
of sale.
: GEO
sos
LEY
Executor
noyl:ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
PUBLIC SALE e.
v A L u A B L E F A r MI.

The undersigned, executor of the last will
and testament of Henry A. Fowble, deceased,
and by virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, Nd, will offer az
public sale, on the premises in Hampstead
district, and lying ON the county road leading
from Brilhart's Mill to the Hanover pike, ad-
joining the lands of Jacob Gummell, Daniel
Yingling, Noah Butcher and others, on
Saturday, November 2Sth, 1881,
at l O. clock, p. M, the following Real Estate:
No. l. A farm containing 40 ACRES, more
or less of land, in good condition. 1t has
good comfortable weather.
boarded Log Dwelling, con- %&&A
tanning eight rooms, new 80 k6iSH
bank barn, wagon shed, car zzzlas.ssas
riage house, dairy, out kitchen, hog house,
and all other needed out buildings. Six acres
are in excellent timber, hickory, oak and
chestnut. Eight acres are in natural meadow
and very productive; the balance is desirable
farming land, slightly rolling; honey comb
sand stone soil with sub strata of bastard
lime rock.
This is one of the most desirable little farms
in the county, near to mills, churches and
schools, about one mile from Hampstead and
the same distance from Greenmount Station,
H. and G. r. r.
Lot No. 2. Contains ten acres more or less,
one half mile west of home LOT, land joins Jacob
Gummell, John Switzer and rGhers, one half
of which is in excellent timber, mostly oak.
A survey will be made and plat or plats
of the same will be exhibited on day of sale.
Persons wishing to visit said property can do
so by calling upon Jacob Gummell, living
adjoining, or upon the subscriber near Houcks-
vile.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of purchase
money to be paid to the said executor on the
day of sale, or on the ratification of the same
by the Orphans Court; and the residue in
two equal payments, the one payable in one
year and the other payable in two years from
the day of sale; the credit payments to be
secured by the bonds or single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers with sufficient secur-
ity, bearing interest from day of sale.
DANIEL EBAUGIr;
pov1ts E-Ecutor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

The grandest political parade ever wit
messed in this country will take place to-day
in New York. Thirty thousand business men,
Republicans as well as Democrats, and per-
haps sixty thousand other men, will march for
Cleveland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
Maryland Affairs.

Irving J. Mills, of Princess Anne who shot
and killed Capt. Davis, the father of his in
tended wife, has been adjudged guilty of muir
der in the second degree.
Michael Croghan, seven years of age, was
run over and killed by street car, in Balti-
more, Monday afternoon. His head was cut
off. The driver, who had left the charge of
his horses to collect fares, was arrested.
In the Circuit Court at Towson, last Friday,
John G. Wrenshall was appointed receiver of
the Maryland Central Railroad, narrow
gauge road, running from Baltimore to Delta,
in York county, Pa, distance of As hiie;.
The trial of Gilbert W. Hazeltin e, who shot
and killed Mamie Thorpe and Wounded Nay
White, in a Baltimore house of ~ fame, asst
summer, came to q close on Tude.day. The
jury brought in verdict of mans laughter.
A frame barn belonging to C. Morton Stew
art, on his farm in Green Spring. VALLEY, Bal,
timore county, was totally destroyed by he
at an early hour Monday MORNING.. iage
quantity of produce, valuable II horse, haress.
&C., were also destroyed.
The canning establishment of W. r Ioung,
at Mechanicstown, Frederick coy, was
totally destroyed by fire on s atp # night.
Loss about six thousand do Jon which
there is insurance of $1,000 MSfhe Mutual
Company, Baltimore county, 1000 in the
Leitersburg Company, and goo in Penn
sylyana company.
Rev. DIR. Chappelle, g. Matthew's
Church, in Washington, Professor Full
lerton, called at the WI, souse on Tuesday
and invited the Presid, 3 attend the open
ing exercises of the Try Council, to meet
in Baltimore on y Der 9th. The Presi;
dent promised to ssent, if not prevented
by public duties
News from island reports the fatal
burning of Lewis Quinn. She had
starred a her fireplace Monday after
noon ~ she rose from kindhng it she
was sell sh spasms and fell into the fire.
The = was burned from her body, and
the file as burned SO badly that in several
places bones were exposed. She died on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
B0yn Voters who Anot care to be taxed to
foster monopolies pppress the people,
should vote for Franz Shaw for Congress.
The Republican blicy of Protec-

The Republican party n favor of Protec-
ton, but the protection they guarantee is
protection of capital from lust demands of
labor. Blaine, himself, is y owner of mines
that work the "cheap paupd Lbor," socalled,
Of Europe. The Republic party protects
thieves, public plumbers and Alroad iobbers
Railroad monopolists have Adled the gov
eminent out of millions of les of public
lands, through RepabIiean protection. -
Millions of money have been $! In from the
government by star route contra srs. and not
one cent has been gotten back N not one
rascal has been convicted, becaul # Repub
lican projection" The WI XIV Ring
thieves were protected out of the pc entiary.
Belknap was protected, SO vas bbeson.
Roach. and the thousands of other TIM Fes big
and little. How Republican proteeti| ], pro.
tects laboring fhcn and mechanics is en in
the large number of millionaires an, tho
large number of tramps. Republican bro
lection has converted honest laborers nto
tramps, and made them outcasts. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
True copy,7
.OV l.3t I
MUTUAL IYM Eft
WI Compile WI
A New Year'Il1t loi
College a one y !.

Send one doll and as Z
are willing to attribute
turn an illegal Tinted
College Buildiks lnsluq
as it is to be wi IN iinisne'
minister Theold ical semi
a fine drawing by yer
Hahneman, BY he eeleotI
Messrs. A. Ho p y yO., u
best style, (siz IL by IA
framing.
All net rece pts to be
pletion of the all accord
plan as represy nted in IL
Number of copies of
tied. Secure One while
contribute mo re than Of
piled first, am an ext
every extra do liar. T
in the order in which tif
to begin not La ter than
Address, 1t earlies
l. T "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
Protection.

Wheat is bringing eighty cents per bushcl.
Our farmers are all growing rich under our
present high tariff
The workingmen in the iron districts Of
Pennsylvania are getting from rs to % cents
per day. They will soon be millionaires, and
drive a coach and four, under our great pro-
tective tariff
Under our protective system, our furnaces,
rolling mills anf factories are shutting down,
and the employs are living in enforced idle.
ness. Protection is great thing. Don't
fool with FTeel Trade; might drive these
oilers into the work shop. '.-.s-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Snow fell in the CatskilI region, at Port
Jervis, and at various points in Western and
Northern New York on Saturday morning.
The snow at .scaae points was from three to
six inches>deep. Three inches Of snow fell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

RDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1884.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Ba@ A vote for Frank I. Shaw for Con-
gress is a vote for fewer millionaires and fewer
tramps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
CHANGE OF pRoPRIEToRsHIP.
MRS. R. MocRoNE,

MI
Successor to the late Mrs. Celia Mcdonald }
Will continue the MILLINERY BUSI-
NESS at the old stand, opposite Mcdonald s
Store, in SYKESVILLE, where can always
be found full line of Millinery Goods. Hav-
ing considerable experience in the business,
all work will be done with strict adherence to
the fashion when desired and in the neatest
and best manner. tar The public are invited
to inspect my sto4k and styles. novl:3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Give day for honest government on Tues
day. Have every Democratic voter out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

For President Of Me United Sdtes,
ROVER CLEVELAN
or NEW YORK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

D9~ Frank I. Shaw is entitled to posi-
and hearty endorsement from the citizens
Carroll next Tuesday. He is not only ci
zen of Carroll, but is deeply interested in thel
welfare. In one matter alone-the addition
to the Court House-he saved the
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
DR.. Shaw in Hartford.

From the Hartford Democrat.
The Cleveland and Hendricks and Shay
club, of Bel Air, was addressed Saturda
night last by Mr.. Bond, of Westminster, an,
DIR. Shaw, our candidate for Congress. I'll,
meeting was the largest of the season and tn
audience attentive and enthusiastic. Tn,
speeches we're both good and well received
that of DR.. Shaw being particularly well pre-
pared and forcibly delivered. His reason%
was logical, his language chaste, and 81
periods well rounded. He spoke for an VT
the last half eloquently, and left no douad {
the minds of his hearers of his abilityg,} a
sent the Second district in the next fiess \
to their entire satisfaction. DR.. rs
genial gentleman, uncomprising Il De Sc
mocracy and gives promise Of mai oI dr
the most effective representativesI d 1d
in Congress for many years. Thea1yid. pa
and doubtless will receive the " NC Vi
Hartford. in
- - elf
MRrnoDIsTs FOR ST. JoHH. etb dStq cast
sion of the Western New AoIio.'tst incl
Conference, held in NEEDN'T n;'y'Ing SAM
paper was signed by 1877 o-tb;rds MI
of Western New York, coralce rus Va
of the acting pastors of the unnor, Zen CT
others signified their inteneci;ped1 Y n
the prohibition eandida
sign the paper. 2hereas.
To whom it may cqgproduce t5a
klious efforts are being ks;oisters' a ne
>ssion that the NJ hssE eIeo'
New YorlG nwitb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

NR REPUBLICAN REvoLT IN New YoRK.-
In Conversation with Ia Herald reporter, Mr..
peming, chairman Of the anita Blaine Repub-
lioan committee, givAs some extremely inter-
esting details of the Republican revolt against
Blaine in this state. 81 Exclusive of New York
city and Brooklyn4 Mr. Deming says, ''the
Republican defectik IA in the state is not less
than sixty thousaa . The soskanization of
the anti Blaine Rs the state is
very complete q been thor
oughly done, and IS surprised
those who have bq carrying on
the canvass Ii b Democratic
>Ety in this city ally to the
nal ticket-I ey may OPP
ch other New York
maj lie Empire
Cleve nd honest
9t. IN
x-eye'' is
ptgomery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
MO. 22o2 IEoUIr

In the Circuit Court,i,
Milton B. S. Bussard d
Berry cyl
Ordered this 18th day
year 1884, that the saie
(Leing Lot No. 7 made an
A. G. Bond, trustee in til
report of sale, to Robert +
Hood, be inallyr,tifed d
cause to the contraryl1I
before the LIST day of
vided a copy of this d
newspaper Published y
a week for three succd
9th day of Novembe
Iie report states 1
81, 300 90.
FRA
True copy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

For Vice President of the United States,
THOMAS A. HEN ID II q u >,
OF INDIANA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
%eratie gdrueate.

ESTMINsTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
For CORdress !:

lst-Clement Sulivane. 4th-Skipwith Wilmer
2d-Patrick II. Walker. 5th-Henry =. Spaldlng
3d-Harry f. Mann. 6th-Henry h. keedy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Oh oppAiNeASiOA ~ - ~ -
of October, 1884, that the sal
real estate of James W. Biggs!
county, deceased, made by.
Biggs and Theodore II. Bigg
the last will and testament OF
and this day reported to this
said executor, be ratified and
less cause be shown 10 the
before the LIST Monday, lst da
next; provided a copy Of this o.
for three successive weeks in 5
printed and published in Carr
fore the 4th Monday, 24thlday
next. -
The report states the d
three hundred and TWEEN
Co.,
WILLIAM Fri
WILLIAM T,sI
ELIAS MR.
True copy,tFest: F1z
NOV 1.3t ep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
IN bhlhF.

SpriUg-time has come again, gentle
Annie.
The norther has gone, and we are
once again happy.
The city and county assessors have
commenced their work for lSSI.
Me>srs Leach and family left the
city this morning for Wichita FALL.
Benefit for the fireIneu Tomorrow
night AZ the opera house by The Mabel
Norton company.
The Mabel Norton troupe plav in
the opera ouse on Friday and >atur.
day nights for the benefit of the lire
department.
John Helm, the cattl,man who fell
through The tie>tle near he Union de-
poi, ON New Years night. Is much i'm
proved and Will probably recover.
Everybody is smiling at certain
gentleman. He don't know why. 10,
he never missed the little note found
IN his pocket, Dun'tie him about II
yet.
Messrs. Cantey and Wear have been
employed by Mrs. NJ Z. Fleming To
assist County Attorney penulpton in
the prosecution of Mr.. Cunningham
Tor the killing of her husband.
Meeting of the stockholders of the
new building association tot i .ht AT
the court house, Go to Geo. II. Mulk-
ey or Geo. ". Alexander and sub-
scribe. Youth never regret it.
The name Of married gentleman
appear in the list OF "Wouid.he Ben.
eqlcls The other morning. He ex
plains It 10y say ing that he only meant
he would like TO have his wife here
nut the boys know better, and SO do
the Young ladies.
The newly paved streets are credit
20 the city, but they need repairing
Counties holes appear in them Which
can can bt iilled 10y wagon leads of gravel,
Would II not be gond plan 10 employ
u man and ban 10 attend "a this wot ~
Garbage could Toe hauled from th,
streets at the same time by the same
team. These are suggestions for The
city council to consider.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
Personal.

q. t, Wilson OF st. Louis is REGISTERED
at the CLARK house.
+. a. Martin of Paso Del Norte
Is al the Clark house.
>. j. Adams, a prominent bunker of
Dali ), j. ia III, city.
Jacob Kimberlnin of Springfield.
Ky. Is at the Grand Central.
J. ii. Nanardsdell of Lebanon, Ky.
Is IN the cts al the Grand Central
Capt. w. c. Veal, who is ne of thu
invest real estate men UI Dallas, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. o. w. Crawford of the Loving
Publishing company left for Ne. Or
leans last night on business for the
house,
Our young friend j. C. Blorkeney
ma accepted position as sal SIN n 10
the hfnl oi Chas. p. Kellogg d %. OF
Chicago
Glen HalselI leaves here for ID catur
lhis nom ny with hall Hereford
he expects 10 do n mashing business
IN Wise county.
I /. ID. Andrews has returned from
knnsas City, wneIe he went 10 maxi.
4 report ~ the count OF the LauTeies
herd IA NUeccs county.
a. Harvets, who la, been to Waxe-
hhch inr the pact four months, nn,
retu'n d 70 tile citS 10 STAY Few VIII
nave once iived IN ihe Fort can't le-
main away.
u. +. Reade Of the drm of Read &
"a. calht Vi nom Mineral W,ilsA.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
IN THE MORNING.

\ Room Robbed of Si55 a; the city
Hotel.
Yesterday morning Mrs. g w.
Quinn left her room at the City hoiel
to 20 out shopping. When she had
been out about an hour she hat need
for her money, aud at once the
though flashed into her mind that
she had laid il ON the stand in her
room while preparing to 90 out ard
hat not picked it up before
leaving. she hurried back
to the hotel, but it hnd
disappeared from the stand and was
nowhere to be found. Mrs. Jordan,
the wife OF the proprietor, whose room
j. next to Mrs Guinn's, says that she
heard ,ome one in thu room soon after
Mrs. Quinn loft, but paid no attention
to il. as she thought II was Mr.. Quinn
The money was wrapped in paper aud
amounted Ia Si75 IL Wa, mostly IN
S20 bills. Mr.. Quinn and
his wife came here about ten
days ago from I'll ras0, ami ii wa,
his intention To- open restaurant "a.
coon - he could lind q gOot location.
Two other rooms were robbed about
the SAM time of small articles. There
is no cleW % tine perpeua,or of the
theft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03

WHAT \ PROMINENT DRUGGIST
SAYS. T. Fleming of Aug sta,
Ga writes: when I first heard of
your Cherokee Remedy of sweet Gum
and Mullen, | thought would order
a dozen. In less than "a week | or
dered gross, aud in less tlan seven
weeks, as your book will show, had
ordered seven gross. / only mention
to you this fact to show how it sells in
this civ. As q cough remedy | have
never seen it, equal. One hottie sold
makes a customer of it Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen for sac by ali leading drug
gists at 25c and 81 90 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter 4. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Tay lur's Pre-
MUM Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
An Enthusiastic Called Meeting at the
CITY Hall Last Night.

City Hall Last Nghh
A called meeting the fire depart
mont. Mr.. ]. w. Swayne in tn
chair was held last nlghI
The object of the meeting was stated
IN be- III, completion of arrangement
in reference To the benefit TO he glVet
The a, partment by the Mabel Norton
troupe. -. a..
chair. e>,
Th,, committee, consisting Of Messrs,
Horlzle. satkin. Keller, Harrison ana
Bsrues, reported that they had secured
lie opera house free of rent, and thai
he department would get one hall tnt
cross rccripls, and 800 besides, the
committee agreeing to pay Tor PRINT
ing, gas bills and posting.
This report was ordered received ana
filed and the committee granted iur-
thtr time.
MIR. RArnes offered resolution TO
admit the tiremen to the dement's Tree
Of chmge, and 1t was ordered laiu on
the table.
\ committee consisting of Mes-rS,
Swayne. Harrison, Barnes, Tomlin
son and Keller WAS appointed TO ufhit
resolutions thanking George y. hoi
land for the benefit given the depart
neut.
sir. Barnes was requested to invite
the fire conpauies 10 come to rnrt
Worth TO hold their tournament neNt
June, and his previous action III the
mater was indorsed.
The following resolutions were
adopted and ordered published
BE i, resolved. that the Fort Worth
fire department extend to Mr.
George y. Holland H. hea' Z
telt thanks for the generous benefit
given % this department. ANA lhis
department recognizing the fat that
Mr. Holland has at all Il nos been one
Of its warmest supporters. we ihrft-
fore hope the friendly feeling existing
will b, prolonged fur time "a come aud
the longer the existence The strong r
will be he ties Respectfully, T.
II. Keller, r II Bnrne-, >. f..
Harrison, G.. :. Tomlinson, j. w
SWayne
a resolution offered by MIR. Barnes.
providing that there shalt be Il driil
on the second Wednesday of each
month, aud that the companies shalt
tine for uou.nt'eudaucr WAS adnpl"d
\ resolution was offered by NJ Keller
that the finance committee cdli GA Mr..
Domaine, the present treasurer. 10
ium over the money in the treasury,
ami that it b.. turned over 10 the TIC IS.
urer-eitct, Mr. Barnes, la soon as his
bond flied and approve ed.
The secretary oi the finance depart
meni wa ordered TO corle-pnud with
Mr. ". II. C0Nie. secretary Of the
state Firemeu s,>suritiiun 10 find out
all he c-tu utout 'he tournament.
= resolution offered ty Mr. Buaz tn
allow al. ueubrrs ATTENDING tbs
parade 10 morrow Tree auuliitaUue
wa taulri
a resolution by Mr. Kerr to order j
seal FOR tne department vas auop Ell.
II WAS determined % place he bust
OF Mr.. Geo II Muikey on he seal.
Adjourned.