davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
BLACK LOT IN TIE WHITE lot.

BLhth lcI IN lie willie bcts
There are 10000 colored people in
Washington, and this sketch Of black
lot in the White Lot was taken on the spot
yesterday. The White Lot Is the nick
name for the grounds back OF the White
House, and this represents IN old auntie
with her four little ones come TO crack
eggs. They have been enjoying them
selves and have Just sat down 10 rest.
Many curious incidents occur at these
White House egg rollings. Monday
dirty, ragged boy looked with hungry
eyes nj basket containing n half dozen
eggs held by little flnxen haired, blue
eyed girl. All at once he dnrted forward
and grabbed the girls basket; and away
he went on the run. One OF the White
House guards ran after him, and when he
was brought back, tho red spots shone
through his dark yellow cheeks, for he
was colored boy. He Ind TO give up tho
eggs, but this was all that was done with
him, and he was allowed TO run of as soon
as tho eggs were recovered.
This Easter egg rolling ot the capital
has been going on every Easter Monday
for nearly thirty years. Washington
paper speaks OF 1t in 1860 rs usual thing,
and for years the children used to gather
at the Capitol grounds and play. They
slid down the terraces, however, md
spoiled the grass, and congress forbade
them. Since then they have been playing
here in the White House grounds, and
from 5000 TO 5000 children are to be
seen here every Easter Monday. II is one
OF the prettiest scenes Of the capital, and
It does ones eyes good to see the fun the
children get out Of It,
We have many bright children hero in
Washington, and their repartees form
some OF the best stories OF society. j
heard one on one Of Phil Sheridan's girls
the other day. A crowd OF children were
together playing, and among them was
the daughter OF very respectable gentle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

"Why do Italians almost hold n monop-
oily in counterfeit coinsfn was asked of a
treasury detective.
"There is not money enough in it for
natives. These latter want big money.
Besides, many Italians are expert at max
ing plaster of paris models, and they came
over To avoid detection in their own coun-
try, where, believe, counterfeiting is
punished with death. Over here it is just
u matter of year or two, and then when
they are in prison they are better fed than
when they are free, SO that detection has
little terror for them. They are satisfied
with light profits, and seldom try to dis
pose of more than couple of dollars
worth at time among the small stan
and storrkeepers. New York Telegram
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
FACE TO FACE.
NJ. c. from Wayback.

II my face could only promise that its color
would remain,
II my heart were only certain Il would hide tho
moments pain,
] would meet you aud would greet Nou ia the old
familiar tone,
Aud naught should ever show YOU the wrong that
you have done,
II my trembling hand were steady, Il my smiles
had not all fled,
II my eyes spoke not so plainly OF the tears they
often Ihed,
lwoud meet you and would greet you At the old
sweet trysting place,
AND perchancc you'd deem me happy II you met
me face 10 face.
II the melody of spring tide uwoEe no Wild re.
fIaiH,
II the autumu's golden burden aNoke no living
pain,
lwould meet thee, and would greet thee, as years
ago We met,
Before our hearts were shipwrecked, on the ocean
Of regret
II my womans soul were stronger, II my heart
were not so true,
should long have ceased remembering the love
had for youi
But dare not meet or greet thee, In the old
familiar way,
Until We meet In heaven, when tears have passed
away
--rrs,r,nla Jlar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

financial part Of the institution and occu-
pied tho editorial chair with charming
grace and unusal ability. During the
sickness OF her father, her mother died,
and then came time when it was abso-
lutely necessary that the young editress
must needs care not only for the newspa-
per interests Of her father but attend his
wants in the sick chamber and manage
oil the household and Office affairs. In
all she has been successful and has won
an enviable reputation rs go ahead,
wide awake, enterprisiag little business
woman.
little person, deeply interested In her
newspaper work, beloved by her friends
md highly esteemed by her newspaper
brethren everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Rolling Out Rife Barrels.

by means Of recent improvements made
in the manufacture of rifles, rs many as
800 barrels can now be rolled in an hour
by one machine. They are Strengthened
cold and bored with corresponding speed,
and even the rfling is done automatically,
so that one man tending six machines can
turn ont sixty or seventy barrels day.
With the old ritling machine twenty bar"
rels was about the limit Of a days work.
but the improved machines attend to ey-
erything after being once started, and,
when the rihing is completed, ringa bell
10 call the attention Of the workman.-,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

quent TO the struggle through which they
had passed The same year no was made
attorney general Of Arkansas, and held tho
position till 1877. His success in pleasing
the people while in this position led 10 his
nomination on the Democratic ticket for
governor; but he was defeated. In 1884
he was more successful, and was elected
TO the governorship; and again In 1886.
Under his administration railroads have
been aided, most Of the state public build
ings have been erected, a state geological
survey has been commenced, state taxes
have been reduced, the common school
system has prospered and the wealth Of
Arkansas has been increased. L. s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
EASTER MONDAY.
NOW THE DAY Is CELEBRATED ey
THE WASHINGTON CHILDREN.
President Cleveland and the Little Ones.
The rickaninnies and Their Eggs-Story
Of Gen. Grant--sheridan's Little Girl.
The President and the Chief JustIceship.

oe Gen. Grant--sheridan's Little Girl.
The President and the Chief Justiccship.
Especial Corrcspondence.l
: WASHINGTON, April 5.-The lcnten sea
eou has passed and Washington has be-
come festive with the green grass and the
crocuses. Already the streets are lined
with verdure. The flowers bloom In the
parks The buds are bursting forth from
tho earliest trees, and the gloomiest of the
statesmen are beginning to smile. Presi-
dent Cleveland had the biggest reception
Of his term Monday. 1t was that of the
children of Washington, who came
70 roll their easter eggs in the White
House grounds. They came by thou
sands. The little pickaninnies OF .,
4 and 8, trotted in with baskets OF eggs
under their arms, and the daughters OF
pepators, the children Of generals and the
babies OF department clerks pushed and
damned one another in the most demo-
cratic Of ways. Children give the one
touch OF nature which makes the whole
world kin, and happiness on Easter Mon
day at Washington is not gauged by the
color OF the skin nor by the quality OF the
childrens' clothes. The president and
Mrs. Cleveland came out among the chill
drcn, and ! saw a little colored boy take
two eggs up to the president and tell him
he would like 10 crack eggs with him.
Mrs. Cleveland romped and played with
the children, and the dog Hector scam
percd here and there until the latter part
Of the day, when apparently he grew sick
fpom eating hard boiled eggs, and retired
TO the seclusion which the basement OF
the White House grants.
Phewl how the eggs smelledi
The odor infected the air three squares
from the White House. IL tickled the
nostrils OF Gen. Sheridan ms he walked TO
the Metropolitan club from his Office. 1t
made Dan Lamont put his handkerchief
to his nose, but the president seemed to
enjoy Il, and, in fact, after ono had been
a moment in the White House grounds
he did not notice il. 1t was not smell
Of decayed eggs, but merely Of boiled
ones, but let me tell you that good egg
boiled hard has an odor fully rs pro-
nounced us one which has been afflicted
with decomposition.
What q splendid play ground the White
House yard isl
1t is as big rs farmers big meadow.
1t has trees as old rs the century, and
at its back it Is made up OF hill and hol-
low. The children yesterday scampered
up one and down another. One game
was the putting Of an egg at the bottom
Of the hill and then getting to the top and
rolling down another egg to see whether
the first egg could be struck. Another
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

ton, Wis, on Jan.
8, 1873, and is
now In her 10th
year. On attain
ing her 10Th birth
day she W as
placed in charge
Of the local page
of her fathers pa
per. In the fall
Of 1886 her father
was taken sick,
and for weeks was
unable to write
even his name.
The daughter
gathered tho
news, prepared
rDnv rnn fIn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
I.T, ,,T,ntivn al Nt,lls.

One Of our cousins in Norway informs
the department Of state that there has
been discovered new, simple ana cheap
ingredient which neither changes the
taste Of the milk nor is inimical of health,
for conserving milk in fresh condition
for months without being Theoretically
sealed. Mr. NJ, J., Meyer, Of Christiania,
IL the inventor. Chicago Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

"Haye You the-er-'Waker Of Vicks-
burg man asked in an Austin book
store the other day. His wife had sent
him 20 buy the "Vicar Of Wakefield"
and that was as near as he came to re-
membering the title Of the book. Texas
Siftings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

by that legislature
TO visit President
johnson, with q
view to securing
the exemption OF
his state from the
the process Of re-
construction. In
1874 he was q
member of the
congressional con-
vention in his
state, when the
people wero seek
ing remedies from
A. sl-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS.
Brief Sketch Of the Career of Hon. Simon
T., HuRhes.
Especial Correspondence " ss@s6

Especial Correspondence :" W~s6
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 5.--Simon
p. Hughes, governor Of Arkansas, was
born In Tennessee ffty-seven years ago.
tended school and college In Tennessee
till he removed TO Monroe county, Ark,
in 1S49. There he was admitted TO the
bar in 1867, and was married at the
same time. His first Office was that
Of sheriff. lie served MS captain and
lieutenant colonel I'm the Confederate
army. After the war, in 1S661 he was
n member OF the Arkansas legislature
from Monroe county, and WINS appointed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
A Curious Fact,

II Is curious fact that just twenty
four inches on the table Is allowed man
at large and crowded dinner. OF course,
more Is given when there are few people
--New York Tribune
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

Mr.. CLEVELAND RECEIVING TIE CHILDREN.
crack eggs with the son of Senator
Spooner. The little Ingalls, children were
there en- masse, and congressmens' babies
were thicker than blackberries in August.
Not a few children were so small that
they had TO be brought in carriages, and
there were about 100 white capped nurses
on the grounds.
In President Iincoln's day little Tad
lincoln was noted as the best egg roller
of these Easter Mondays, and the children
Of Presidents Grant and Hayes shouted
and laughed with the rest.
The newsboys have great times at these
egg rollings, and the newsboys OF Wash
fngton are Of their own kind. The papers
are sold by well dressed and poorly
dressed boys, colored boys and white boys.
saw two cracking eggs on the street to-
day, while third boy stood with his
hands on his knees and watched them.
One boy looked as though his father might
be senator, and the other had clothes
which were patched and ragged. Both
had papers, and both were likewise happy
in their egg cracking. These newsboys
of Washington are not at all backward
about public men. They address every
one as '.senator" or general, and they
sell many paper by this method Of fiat
terry. One Of them came up 10 Gen. Grant
one day when he was smoking q cigar,
and had only the stub Of it left in his
mouth. ] doubt whether the boy knew
he was president, for Grant was very un-
ostentatious in his ways.
~ say, gineral, (" asked the boy, "you're
too good looking man TO burn your mus
techsl Won't you give me that stubsp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

poy the end OF the cigar, telling him,
however, that he was too young to smoke,
and that 1t wns bad habit. The boy
took the stub, put It in his mouth, and,
having got some distance away, pulled
down the corner Of his eye, ms IL TO ask
Grant II he saw anything green in there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
A GIRL JOURNALIST.
Miss Agnes Mcclellan. Who IL RunnIng
Nebraska Paper.

OMAHA, April 5.-Since Agnes Mcclellan
assumed editorial control Of The Seward
(Neb.) Democrat she has been the recipient
OF considerable notice from the press, no
doubt, largely because of her extreme
youth. Miss Agnes was born at Darling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Ethics of IAinslhIp

Ethics of kinship.
II Is queer thing that in the ethics Of
kinship man usually rushes for his
uncle after bidding good-by TO his ante
frtd rlisa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

Of the congressman now In Washington
who held commissions in the Union or
Confederate armies during the war, the
highest rank was attained by Representa-
tive Joseph Wheeler, OF Alabama, who
was major general in the Confederate
service and distinguished cavalry leader.
New York Evening World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
GOLDEN Specific.
DRUNKENNE ESS
OR THE
LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY
ADMlNISINklNG DIR HAINkSi

SbLDNS SPECIFIC.
II can be giyen in d emp OF coffee or ten with.
ont the knowledge of the person taking II is
absolutely harmless. ana will effect a perma.
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is q
moderate drinkec or an alcoholic wreck
Thousands of drunkards have been made
temperate men who have taken Golden .spe-
and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. 1T NENER walls. The sys-
TEN once impregnated with the Specie G, 1t be.
comes an utter impoSsibiitv for the liquor
appetite To exist For sale by
Ch As. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
No East ling Street. Lancaster. Pa
aprlS-lydru Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
IRA vxLsRs GUIDE.

80, 11nAo OC<DAs
REApIN9 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
AND fHscAsTHsS cAsnT4sShas 9oisr 1nR LIZ. tlsAs"A 3 z
on AHR Ra.sE.. a.sE.r rsyETP s;yVEsTP.r, .r,. s,:ya ssy a
For Columbis ana lancaster A. 7.S = m
SF Ssr .'s I; -, = n, III S an: s.s "a
TRAINS LEAvsCOLunB hi 4.
Tor Reading at 7sp m .12:s0 ana SEQ n mn.
Sor Lebanon at l2.p ana SEQ p m.
TRAINS LEAVE 0UARGYvILi.E.
For Lancaster a. GEO q m, ans 2fO ana s;x
FOR sesdina .te:.o m ana aso IN
Tor Lebanon ~ 2:50 ana s:2s m
LEAVE KING sTR9kr anca-tsrl
xor Beading At rs, m. lss35 ana SEQ N
ror r Lebanon a. 7.oa m. l2:ss and 7:lsn,n
LAAvE PRINCE sTRsET ('Ancastsr)
Tor Res0ing at 74o m. l2-ss and $50 p m
For ouarryviile nj s:s' q m. I:ss and % , w.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster af 7:i9 a m, iaN snd 7:so . m.
FOR onrryvuIe al 7ia m ana 1870 IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TEAMS Ls.vs KGAoIxG
TEAMS Leave 9PuARxyvIL.s
. 70 r"r Lancaster. ei'anon ana Reading :, ~"
TasISs sAvrKlNa sr, I,ancas erl
m. s Nv" ''e'""'n A' ''' q !" an" 30
tor Quarry viii. at SO d VI.
TkAlkS LNAvE PRINCE ST tlao cas-, ar /,
4s04 m.
FOR ouarryvt,le at @4s m.
Tk> >INS LkAVE LHBASOs
For Lsncaster At :;5' IN and 3+sp
For Qnarryvil'e at s:4S p IN.
. vor connection at columbia, Marfstta unc
ton, Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
ana Lebanon. see tim, tables AT all stations,
NJ. WILSON. .Super,ntendert
- 4 l. a N 4 RAlLkOn q
1885, y"
uhsisN1Iv>hSo HrSll0~a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

A stylishly dressed young lady, leaning
on the arm of gentleman, stood the
other night gazing intently on two dark
skinned Mexican girls rs they worked,
rapidly rolling backward aud forward
with stone rolling pin on an inclined
stone n putty like substance, over which
Mt intervals they would sprinkle few
grains of corn.
II didn't know that bread was made In
that way" remarked the young lady to
her companion, and the gentleman, prob
ably through fear of displaying his igno-
rance, made no reply. The Mexican girls,
however, paid no attention TO the remarks
that We're made, but continued rolling
the grain and making it into dough by
sprinklng water over it, and the crowd
of spectators watched them until, finally
realizing that life was too short To wait
for any practical results from so slow and
labor,ous a process, they wandered or to
examine the products Of Aztec ciyiliZa-
ton Philadelphia Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC
SrEclFIcs'

DIR humphreys rook of An Diseases
10th and Iold binding, III Pages with S;eei
Engr wing. MAlLEn rbEt. Audrsss, =. ..
BoA 1910. n Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

- n N N = l. ' Nj A RAILkOa 1.
y sCHEDULE.-in efYoct from June IL
Trains LnAyl La HoAiTm ana Leave . "a ~.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-18

Sept 2-The saying, The history Of the
world Is the Judgment OF the woriI.' comes
back to rlc from my boyhoois lessons in his
tory. RlnD.Tea's difficulties. Napoleon ar
rlTeS, makes a halt in potato 6eid near
Donchcry; Bismarck and Noltke hasten to
LiIn; he desires more favorble conditions OF
capitulation and permission for the departure
OF the army to Belgium: wishes to see the
King. Nols&e believes that these are pre-
texts; thinks he feels himself no longer
secure in Sedan and that lie Is anxious for his
wagons and fourgons. Moltke looks foE
more decent quarters while Bismarck re-
mains IN conversation with Napoleon- The
king insists upon unconditional. surreade. CT
ernlS, the officers 10 be free on parole. AT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
STATE NEWS.

p. Pierson Of Cuttingsville, while out
hunting with two companions, was mis-
taken for rabbit and received charge Of
buckshot.
A one armed boy in Augusta saved four
persons from drowning; but Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup has saved its thousands from
consumption.
Chss Maynard numbering in West
Rochester, felled tree on to his oxen,
killing one outright. and making the other
practically useless
The use OF highly seasond animal food
and alcoholic drinks are the causes Of govt
When aware Of its presence lost 20 time in
procuring Salvation Oil. Price Is cents
| Enosburgh Falls proposes putting in
235 light iacandesceut Plant, L iison sys-
TEN, and will supply lights for stores and
dwellings at SO per year,
|, is hard work for the baby to cut teeth
and II should be assisted 10y the use OF DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup which will cool the in
famed gums
! The shops OF the 81. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlsin railroad at st Johnsbury
we're burned. with four locomotives Mon
day morning.
When constipated. take dose OF Laxa-
dor. To suffer from liver disease when so
cheap and sure a remedy as Laxaior can
be bad. is crime agains, ones own health
Price % cents.
John Grady said TO be from Dandy was
arrested in Troy last Friday for stealing a
horse and cutter in Albany. Il is also said
that be ia wanted ia this state Tor some
crime committed here
distressing cough ofiea esnses the
friends Of the suisrer as mnch pain rs the
sufferer himself. and should receive i'm
mediate attention.. Wislsrs Balsstn Of Wild
Cherry speedily coughs, colds, iuauepzs,
&e aud 10 many well attesied cases il has
effected pefect cure Of consumption.
As an sitter diauer pill. to promote easy
digestion. Ayers Pills are the best,
f. A. + Fairbanks 4 Go. Of ST. Johps-
bury reccntly sold FIVE pair OF Oxen for
shipment to market weighing. respective
~. i03o. 1925. 1900. 1890 and 400 pounds.
Bss, iodides aud vegetable Gl,ers,ives
make Ayers Ssnapsriils the best blood
medicina.
The yermont Nenno Sheep Breeders
Association have ELECTED l. W Peet Of
Corn~sil - president. add Albert Chap
msn Of Middlebury Ne secretary. There 10
$50 defect 10 the associations fgsboes
believe Eiy's Cream Balm Is the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
MAY HOWARD AND HUGH j.
WARD, MINORS.

~ HOWARD, MINORS.
State OF Vermont, district Of Manchester So.
In Probate Court held at MaDches within
and for said District on the 10th day OF Jsnu'
ary, A. D. 1888.
The guardian Of May V, Howard and Hugh j,
! Howard, minors, now residing in the Town Of
Lake In the State Of Illinois, presented an APP
plicaton in writing TO said Court, setting forth
| that her wards as heirs OF Ranney Howard late
Of Manchester in said District deceased, have
an interest in the house and lot in the village Of
Manchester Centre in said Town which was own.
ed and occupied by the said Ranney Howard at
the time OF his death; and that 1t would be
beneficial to said wards to have all their interest
In eaid real estate sold, and the avails Thereof
put at interest or inves ed in stecks or otbei
real estate; and petitionng said Court for the
reason aforesaid TO grant her license TO sell
all "a wards interest in eaid real estate, IN
cudirg heir interest in the reyersion Of the
widows dover therein.
WhereupoB II was ordered that hearing upon
said application be had al Probate Conr 70 b.
held al tho Probate flee In Manchester, In sec
District, on the 27lh day OF January, 4. D. 1871
and that uotice Of ssid application the paiui
and ress ms thereof, abd the time and plsce
hssring thereon, be given TO ell persons iniei
ested by HE ub ica,ion hereof Ia tho Man
eh estsr joURSAL, a newspaper printed al sac
Manchester, three weeks successycly preyiou'
10 said time o hearing.
s53w lOYILASD MUssoN Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
What Am / to Do!

The symptoms Of Biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They differ
in different individuals TO some extent. A
bilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas. be has an excellent
appetite Tor liqaids but none for solids Of
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
Inspection Al say time; il it 10 not whit
and iiurried. II is rough a; al events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order aud diarrhea or constipation may be
symptom or the two msy alternate.
There are often hemorrhoiis or even loss
Of blood There may be eidlines and
often headache and seidity or hatuierce
and tenderness 10 PAT Of stomach, To cor.
rect al this II not Effect cure try Green's
AagHsf Ffouer, II costs but trihs snd
thousands attest lie Ell -aey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate OF HARRIET NJ, SWEET
The underagned, having been appointed b,
the Hon Probate Court for the distiict of Man
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine ant
adjust all claims and demands OF all personi
against the estate OF
Harriet NJ. Sweet late OF Dorset
In said district deceased, and all claims exhib'
tied n Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
late dwelling house of the deceased in
0orset, on the 18th day of July next from
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock P. NJ. on said day
and that six months from the 18th day
OF January A. D. 1888 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present theii
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 18th day OF
January A. D 1883,
]. NJ GRIFFITH, com,r,
363w GEO. NJ. WALL, Wv" 80