davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-13

9anSig. Sn Der 8Iepe'i6en Rez
itduratiCn murbe elm ltattIi6er Ser per-
bditct, peIder ii6 Soief Cher nannte unb
uprgab, elm 9li6oi aus Gbicaap ALI ieir.
Gr bate pom tatboliiben 9eiftli6en apIz
letteHgeloer ein9espgen, nit reIten CT
bic aellnerinnen in TO ncbIer @eiIe be-
ldentte, bab es Iufieben erreote uno sur
AnSeige flbrte. Gr puroe eur6 ben amez
ritanii6en GuniuI reeognrsctrt, Iestercr
tano ieop6 teinen anbalt, UNI fur 6. einz
trctcn su t6nneu.
apnis. % Die 6emii6e Inter
iu6ung unieres Srintpafers eraeben bat,
eab oaielbe 9eiunobeit5i6doIf9 lit, bat
bic Staetperpaltung bei6Ipfen, cine
Walerleituna onSulegen.
8ulm. 9ie biciigen 9armbersiaen
SdDeitern balten ibre mpuatli6en gers
lammIun9en lett GINGER 3eit inter ppIis
5eiliher Nufiiht ob.
Sborn. gpr % Sabren puree Der
tatbplii6e 9fdrrer Shpnsti aus 2pbbupo
pegen 8inhesmprocs gum Spee perurz
tbeilt, dber 81 IebensldueIidem !3ubtz
bduie b~sgnabigt. Gr entflob, tetbeiIiate
il9 an Dem 9plenaufitanbe uno tpuroe 10
pieoer eingefansen. Ha6oem er bis lest
IN 9ale internirt ipar, lit er nunme3r bez
gnaoiat tpprben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-13
8lrttemGerq.

: III -
. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
slack.s Corner Items.

A gloom is cast over our little corner again
for the second time in six months by the
death of Mrs Joseph Slack. Only few
months ago Samuel Slack passed away from
us, and now his sister-inlaw, an estimable
lady and model of women, leaves a vacuum
that can never be filled. She was vel, known
in high and pious circles to be loving wife,
a fond mother, and a sincere friend She was
looked up to by the young, and consulted with
by those Of her own age, being ever ready to
lend helping hand to the afflicted and suf-
fering. Her husband and two sons have the
sympathy of the community. Mrs. Slack was
in her ffty-sixth year, and was born and raised
near the spot on which she lived and died.
Her funeral took place on Monday, 9th inst,
at IL a. m. A large concourse of friends
gathered at her residence and followed the
remains to its last resting place in the Free
dom church yard, where others had gathered
for the same purpose. Rev. Mr.. Burhman
conducted the services, assisted by Revs.
Cook, Andrews, and Violet. The pail bear
ers were Messrs. Wadlow, Devries, Norris,
Barnes, Carter, and Lee. The floral designs
were numerous and handsome. The Gates
Ajar with "Motheri in purple letters over the
white gates and white dove apparently
having Just lighted on the white temple, from
her children This was three feet high. A
star from Mrs. Frizzell; pillow of white
lilies from Miss Beasman; sickle from Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson; pillow from the Misses
Barnes. Other friends sent cut flowers. Mr..
Selby, of Reisterstown, was undertaken.
The Golibart and Slack faction have erected
letter box for their own accommodation at
the corner. Possibly our neighbors on ap-
plication may also be accommodated by the
letter box.
VIM. D. and Geo. Slack have been catch
ing carp from their ice ponds planted in Feb.
rnary, 1887, the largest fish measuring 10
inches in length, and weighing pounds and
upwards.
Minks and opossums have been raiding on
the poultry offs. Fl. Golibart. He succeeded
in catching the opossum.
A woods or bush meeting is under way near
EIdersburg. The attendance has been quite
large and edifying to the minister in charge,
Rev. Robert Andrews.
Summer boarders and visitors are vending
their way back to town.
Peaches are plentiful in our vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
Prizellburg Items.

Guy Warner and Miss Annie X. Warner,
in company with Mrs. Theodore Warner and
her sister, of Baltimore, were visiting at VIM.
Frizell's on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Slime and Theodore Sheets, of
McSherrystown, Pa, were home on visit on
last Saturday and Sunday. Harry O'Bold
and his sister Molly, of Washington, are visit
ing at Mr.. O'Bold's, near this place.
James Myers caught, one night last week,
three rats in one of the old time circular
mouse traps in one night.
Potato bugs are very numerous and are
destroying the egg plant and tomato to con-
siderable extent. They not only eat the stalk
but even the fruit. Your correspondent had
a patch of egg plants and the bugs entirely
demolished them.
The Frizellburg orchestra will hold a grand
hop and festival on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER Sth, in the grove at the Frizellburg
Academy. Music will be furnished by the
orchestra.
The following persons are guests of Mrs.
DR.. J. Rinehart: Mrs. Clara Murphy and
daughter of Washington, d. c.; Misses Lizzie
and Jennie Smyth, of Baltimore, Md. A
pleasing theatrical, musical and pantomimic
was held in the great basement
of the Rinehart mansion on last Friday even
ing, during the process of apple butter boiling
over a huge fire in the chimney place, quite
suggestive of the (Which Scene" in Macbeth.
A large audience was present. none of whom
will forget its novelty and pleasures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
A canp Of Thieves CAPTURED.

George Green and Samuel Dixon, alias
Smith, both colored men, were arrested
near Cooksville, Howard county, on Saturday,
by Sheriff George Day, charged with robbing
Hammond Brothers store at Hoods Mills,
this county, on the night of August q. SIS
in copper and silver, a trunk full of all kinds
of merchandise and demijohn of liquor were
recovered. The prisoner was lodged in jail
at Ellicott City. After being arrested on
Friday, Dixon escaped from the sheriff while
he was getting pair of handouts from his
buggy, but was recaptured on Saturday IN
tenant house on Winfield S. Robb's farm.
The store of Hammond Bros. has been robbed
twice within the last twenty days. The pris-
oner has served a sentence in the House of
Correction for breaking into the store of
Zimmerman & Schultz, of Sykesville, about
three years ago. The prisoners were brought
to this city on Wednesday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Tyler and lodged in Jail. Smith, it is
said, has made full confession.
On Thursday last Sheriff Day, of Howard
county, arrested on the farm of Mr.. Thomas
o. Warfeld, near Glenelg, Howard county,
Alfred Cover, aged about So years, charged
with robbing the store of Hammond Bros, at
Hoods Mill, Carroll county. He was com
mitted to the Howard county Jail by Justice
Woodland, to await the action of the Carroll
county authorities. Cover is the third man
arrested on the charge of robbing the same
store by Sheriff Day. The goods found in
Covers possession were identified by Ham
mond Bros as the articles stolen from them
some time ago. From the evidence to-day
there has been a systematic way of robbing
the store for some time. Many dollars
worth of goods have been stolen within the
last year that have never been missed, as tits
a very large store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
Hampstead Items

Our schoolhouse is now receiving the fin
ishing touch and will be ready to occupy by
the time the fall term of school opens.
The cornerstone Of .ha rev NJ. 4. Church
will be laid on next Sunday, after which the
work will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Farmers are about done blowing for fall
seeding and there seems to be disposition
to SOW early. Potatoes are yielding splend-
idly and corn above the average.
A Democratic mass meeting was held at
Stansbury's Hotel, Hampstead, on Saturday
evening last, the 18th ultimo. Dr. C. r.
Wells presided, and introduced the first speak
or, NJ E. Walsh, Esq, who spoke briefly,
giving historical sketch of the various polit-
zeal parties gwhiah have. eHisted since the
commencement of our government, with a
few illustrations of the injurious effects of
a high protective tariff,
B. F. Grouse, Esq, of Westminster, was
then introduced, who dwelt at considerable
length upon the benefits to be derived from
revision of the tariff and a reduction of the
tax to the needs of the government econom-
ieally administered. Mr.. Grouse spoke about
an hogr and a halt, and vas freq ueptly in
terrupted BY applause
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

RossvILLE, Aug q, 1888.
MEssRs. EpIroRs:--summer is waning and on the
whoie II mas been pleasant and prolific one. Camp-
meetings, pienics and excursions are drawing TO a
close, and Newport Saratoga and the White Noun
Jams VIII soon be compelled 10 surrender their
guests, many of whom have spent tholr hard-cash
lavishy, aud are too parsimonious to use some of
their surplus In identifying their homes, or to be
liberal and charitable toward their neighbor
Our chapel was quite successful at the dedication
on The l2th inst something like 500 subscribed
which liquidated the church debt In full. We are
glad TO see the parish standing such good fnan-
eial basis.
sabbath School Is held on every Sunday at Q a. m.
das, Asher, Sr Is the superintendent c. c. Lawrence
treasurer. Jas. Gillespie. Jr. librarian.
Mr. Whitmore of Back River Neck has a child
dren short time ago.
The colored eamp.meetng near Middle River
station, 7; W. q 3. r r. has heen IN motion,
many trrit trees IN our Neck"
=, Henry Soiz and sons are now packing tomatoes
Ring. MI Volz is successful trucker and business
man, Wison Townsend has very promising field
OF pofni the held contains about seventy acres and
is said by some to be the finest field they have ever
~ The entertainment given by the Rossville Singing
Circle on the 2lst instant was quite successful and
pleasing affair." Rev. Geo. T. u. Collins superfnten-
ded the musical department and Prof Calvin T.
Shafier directed the tableaux and dramas
Our Agricultural Fair at Timonium Will soon COM
mence and II promises to be iIst class in many ne
speeis: This + an enterprise that all branches Of
business ought 10 encourage, Ample pTemiums are
rendered, and they will stimulate competition.
Well, the schoolhoys vacation is about over and
he longs M to get back the little institution Of
Learning, baltimore county is wide awake ON this
subject,
How about the political dish we are preparing for
November? AS far as we know the Cleveland and
Thurman boys are serving up dish for them that
Will be difficult 10 surpass We respect Mr. Harrison
very much but are sorry TO think he has gotten into
bad company, namely the Republican party, Now.
Democratic boys, wake up from your lethargy and
all respond calamity when summoned TO the polls
IN November. You have DR., Shaw El the helm, he
will guide and counsel you, Think Of the great sum
Of money in the U, =, Treasury which has been ex-
eoled from the hard working people. viii an in
telligent people be blindfolded any longer on the
tariff question? Boys, have your banners made in
time containing the proper emblems. The editors
ofthe ADVOCATE viii suggest the inseriptiepa APP
propriate for yon TO bear CATo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
McKinstry.s Mills Items.

Frank Ogle, of Union Bridge, is repainting
the McKinstry property at this place.
midnight dance was given in this vicinity,
which was much enjoyed by ALL
Jacob Fqgle, of Clemsonville, has started
to dig his large crop of potatoes, which he
informs us will make 1000 bushels off of 8
acres. Ghas, Senseney, of this place, has
also dug his potatoes, some of which weigh
u pounds.
Among the persons who attended the Luth-
eran reunion at Penmar on Wednesday, the
I'D inst, were Mrs. John Yingliug, Mrs.
VIM Burial, Norval Rumspert, John +. Kee-
fauver, Scott McAlister, George, Harry,
Evan and Grant Bohn, Walter and Steward
McAlister and Clarence Clemson, all of this,
vicinity. $500.
Miss Bessie Senseney, of Linwood, Is Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Parrish. NJ. o.
Repp spent several days last week in Virginia.
Miss Susan Wolf, of Union Bridge, is visiting
at G. j. Myers. Miss Birdie Myers is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Joshua Gist, near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
svkAevil1e Items.

Cardinal Gibbons, after the ordination
services at Woodstock last Sunday, VISITED
Sykesville in the afternoon, and delivered an
address at St. Joseph's Church to a large
audience. He was driven here by David
Donovan and elegantly entertained at ''Chath-
am. u the residence of Charles A. Warheld,
where he made favorable impression on the
many guests that are summering there. After
an animated conversation, the ladies were
highly delighted at being allowed the privilege
of examining critically his diamond ring, one
of the insignia of rank as Prince OF the
Church of Rome. The Cardinal was loud IN
his expressions of the beauty of the country
here, and greatly pleased at the warm greet
ing and kind treatment of those who were
strangers to his church,
A dance was given by our society people
last Monday night in McDonald's new hall.
Baltimore city, Howard, Baltimore and Car
roll counties were well represented. The
hall has Just been finished and opened for
public use. 1t is one of the neatest rooms OF
its kind in the county, and something Sykes
vile has long needed.
1t is proposed by our Methodist brethren
to move st. Paul's Church from its high perch
on the Howard side to the more accessible
level on the main street of the village on the
Carroll county side. The church is a stone
structure, and it is claimed by the projectors
that it will be much cheaper to move it than
to build a new one. We agree with them IN
that, as in a few years they will want to move
it somewhere else. The Sabbath school OF
the church had their annual picnic in War
fields grove on Tuesday last, which the chill
dren greatly enjoyed.
The two farms and warehouse of Mr.. 5. X.
Duvall, which were offered at public sale on
the 29th by Reifsnider and Wadlow, assignees,
were withdrawn, as the price bid was consid-
cred too little. They sold, however, Il acres
of land, on Hotel Avenue, to Joshua Warheld
for Sl56. There seems to be glut of farms
in the market now. There was large at
tendance at the sale of Duvalis stock of
goods in the warehouse here, but much of the
property was withheld. This, with thinner
man & Schultz property in the market, offers
a fine field for investment.
The summer boarders have simmered
down, and will nearly all return to their city
homes this week. Is.
Public school will begin on the 10th of next
month. The children of this thriving village
will be taught in the same old barrack. 1t is
probable the number of scholars will be much
greater than last year, and the old building
will be too small TO accommodate them. In
that event we suppose our commissioners will
order COW shed tackled on the rear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
DIED.

At the residence ofher daughter, Mrs. Lowe,
Mt Airy, this county, on August 10, 1888,
Mrs. Solomon Clay, aged SS years.
On Aug. II 1888, near York Haven, Pa,
after long and painful illness, Elizabeth S.
Bruaw, aged 46 years months and days.
In this city, on August 25, 1888, Peter B.
Mikesell, aged 62 years, 6months and IA days.
At Medford, this county, on August 20,
1888, Miss Louisa Roop, in her Add year.
In Houcksville, Nd, on August 10, 1888,
Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Richards, aged 80
years and Is days,
OH many lips are saying this
Mid falling tears to-day,
And many hearts are aching sore,
Our mothers passed away.
We robed her in pure white dress,
We smoothed her gray hair down;
Gave one last kiss, then laid her mid
The autumn leaves so brown,
And as we tread the thorny way,
Which her dear feet have trod,
Ever shall feel our mothers prayers
Leading us up to God.
Where one awaits with loving eyes
To see her children come,
AS one by one we cross the flood
And reach our heavenly home.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth alone our casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling mother sleeps.
BY HER CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Near Mt. Airy, Carroll County, Nd.

BY virtue of deed of trust from James r.
Hood and wife to the undersigned, dated the
29th day of February 1888, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber W. n. Nj. No. ca, folio 20, he will
offer at public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, END day Of September, 1888,
at ~ o'clock, m, all that valuable real estate
lying on the road leading from Westminster
to Mt. Airy, containing
1856 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This property lies within one mile of the vii
lage of Mt. Airy-and is improved by large
two story Frame Dwelling, bank
AMSA-N, or Switzer barn, wagon shed,
aslz meat house, hog house, carriage
ss5e 1919 house and stone dairy, all in
good condition and repair. Good pump in
the yard, with water i'll nearly all the fields,
and flowing water in barnyard; there is q large
orchard and various other fruit trees on the
place, bearing excellent fruit There are
about So acres in Timber, the rest arabic land
and highly improved.
From the proximity to railroad station,
schools, churches, postofhces, and the quality
of the soil and improvements, this estate offers
great inducements to purchasers. The trustee
reserves to himself the right to haze said estate
laid off into lots and sold in such quantities
as to him may seem best to all interested.
Terms of Sale are :-0ne-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid cash on the day of
sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court; the balance of the purchase money to
be paid in one and two years from the day of
sale, to bear interest from said day of sale, and
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with security approved by the
trustee; or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
LEWIS f. HOOD, Trustee.
aug25 Is JAS A. c. Bond, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
proceediugs of the orphans Court.

Monday, August 27.-Ruth A. Raberg, ex-
ecutrix of Hannah A. Davis, deceased, settled
LIST and final account.
Samuel G. Davis, guardian of Robert F.
Waters, settled I'd and final account.
Elizabeth A Derr and Whitfield Stansbury,
administrators of Andrew Shaffer, deceased,
settled list and final account.
Henry Gait, administrator of James Knox,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels, inventory of real estate and list of
debts, and received order to sell goods and
chattes and order to notify creditors.
Emanuel Sellers, executor of Daniel Blk
Ter, deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday, August 2S.-Hannah S. and JAS
per c. Garner, executors of Jacob Yon, de-
ceased, received order to sell real estate.
John 7. Farver, executor of Thomas Rich
ardson, deceased, returned list of sales of
goods and chattels and inventory of money.
Emily Jane Rippard, executrix of William
II. Grammer, deceased, received order to
sell personal property.
Letters testamentary on the estate of So
phie E. Hyder, deceased, were granted to
Charles b. Roberts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01


( Miss Louis Dugan, of Baltimore, is guest
Of Miss Katharine Roberts.
{, Miss Nellie Harris, of Baltimore, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Vanderford.
The Misses Thomas, of Baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. George NJ. Parke.
James A. Zepp, of Washington, D. c., who
mas been visiting relatives and friends in this
Ticinity, returned home this week taking his
family with him.
DR.. John H. Martin and wife, of Baltimore,
are visiting William Fenby, of this vicinity.
AIRS. Martin is a sister of Mrs. Fenby.
Hiss Lilly Graves, of Baltimore, is guest
ofMiss Mary B. Shellman.
Miss Jamison, of Baltimore, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. +. H. Orendorf.
Mrs. Ed. l.. Aahn is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart are visiting
her hther, Hon. Charles B. Roberts.
Rev. A. S. Weber, former pastor of St.
Paul's Reformed Church, this city, but now
residing in Wichita, Kansas, spent several
days here this week.
Miss Emma Eckert, of Westminster, is Wis
ting Misses Annie and Katie Kline, at Get
tysburg, Pa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

After an illness of over year Mr.. Peter B.
Mikesell died on Saturday afternoon last, at
his residence on Pennsylvania Avenue, this
city, in his 63rd year. Mr.. Mikesel was
Batiye Of Myers district, moved to this city
about 1861, and oIeDed warehouse in the
building now occupied BY N. |. Gors9ah &
Son, and continued in business there for a
number of years and then moved to the build
ing now occupied by Mr.. Morningstar. He
was justice ofthe peace for p number of years
prior to moving to this city, and after quitting
business was appointed magistrate in this
city, and continued as such up to few
months ago. He was a member Of the Re
form Church and Mason. The funeral took
place on Monday afternoon from St. Paul's
Reformed Church this city. The services
vera conducted by Rev. Calvin S. Slagle
pastor, assisted by Rev. a. S. Weber, of
Wichita, Kansas, formerly pastor at Westmin-
ster. The pall-bearers were John 7. 0rn-
dorff, John I. Brown, Oscar Gilbert, d. w.
Buckingham, William II. Zepp, Chas. H
Hennaman, John H. Mitten and William B.
Thomas. The interment was at Krider's Gem
etery. Mr.. Mikesell leaves widow and two
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
MARRIED.

At the residence of the BRIDES parents,
near Taneytown, Carroll county, Nd, on Aug.
%, 1888, by Elder VIM. Palmer, Harry G.
Flickinger and Miss Mollie Jane Stuller, all
of Carroll county, Md.
On August 81, 1888, by Rev. J. f. Ocker-
man, Marshall Haines, of New Windsor, Nd,
and Clara NJ. Greenfield, of Baltimore, Nd.
Aug. 26th 1888, at the U. B. Parsonage,
York Haven, Pa, by Rev. ]. P. Koontz,
Hiram A. Welty and Mary Nelson, all of York
county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

Wheat threshing has now fully commenced
here. The abundant yield and the excellent
quality of the present crop affords a source of
qualification to the producer. This, with the
fattering prospect of being more literally
rewarded for the labor, toll and anxiety in
CURED in the production of this cereal, has
already created a stimulus for future opera
tons among the enterprising farmers Of West
ern Carroll. The corn crop, now rapidly ap-
preaching maturity, promises very abundant
yield.
Fruit, though not over abundant here, is of
good quality, and the frugal housekeepers of
this vicinity are engaged in securing, by the
various methods in vogue, good supply for
future use.
J. NJ. CARRIER, of Uniontown district, real.
ICED from FIVE acres 165 bushels of prime
FHlcaster wheat,
John Graham, who is working the extensive
limestone quarries belonging to Joseph /.
Haines, at this place, is furnishing our farmers
with an excellent quality Of lime for agricul-
tural purposes.
A.. Fl. Difenbaugh, of Uniontown, will
again take charge of the public school of the
TINKER Meeting House district, near this
place, commencing on September 10th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Trustees Sale of Stock of Store Goods
Lawrence Zepp and Jos. A. Waesche, Trus-
tees.
Mortgages Sale of Desirable Little Pro.
perty-Jonathan Bixler, Mortgage.
Furniture Manufacturer, &c-O. NJ. Hite-
shew, Agent, Uniontown, Nd
A Farm at Private Sale-James H. and
Melanchton Myers, Executors.
Shreeve, Westminster, Nd.
Notice of the Registrars of Voters of their
September Sittings
Hanover FaireM. 0. Smith, Secretary,
HANOVER, Pa.
Lost-B. F. shriyer Co., Union Mills,
Nd
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Ilost-Wm. A. MeKellip, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad.
ministration on the Personal Estate OF
LYDIA ROOP,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers, on or before the 18th day of March,
1889; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 14th day of
August, 1888.
MARY f. ENGLAR,
SOLOMON P. ENGLAR,
aug is At Administrators.