davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

The shirt of Improvement in Westminster
has suggested the enlargement OF the bounda-
ries of the corporate limits ofthe city. 1t has
been proposed to alter the charter so as to
embrace a territory comprising one thousand
wards in extent from the centre of Main street,
on either side, instead of four hundred yards
on either side, the present limit IN width.
Westminster is growing, and there are a
number of families already outside of the
city limits. but which TO all intents and pur-
poses are part and parcel of this commu-
nitv. and ought to be numbered in the city
census Our population would be consider
ably increased by such annexation. The APP
preaching Legislature will be fit occasion to
have this matter attended to, as it will have to
be done sooner or later. City jurisdiction
over that portion of the turnpike which
forms Main street can also be secured at the
same time, to the mutual benefit of the city
and the pike. The spirit of Improvement we
are glad to know, is all abroad IN our beautl-
full little city.
Other improvements have also been sug-
gested by sagaciouS and tar-seeing men, who
have the welfare of the county at heart as
well as that of the city. These are the open
ing of Centre street, northward, to the Man
chester road, and southwark to Spring Mills.
The first was surveyed and passed upon by
eAdUllLGIS opluG NSaA9 tAESt 'A"N
awaits the action of the County Commission
ers in the pigeon holes of their office at the
present time. The second has long been con
sdered most desirable improvement on
several accounts. The railroad crossing at
the aforesaid mill. has long been deemed the
most dangerous place upon the highways OF
this county, and some terrible accident,
it Is to be feared will arouse public
sentiment to a proper consideration OF this
subject The proposed extension Of Centre
street. south, would avoid that dangerous
crossing without increasing the distance.
Both would throw open a large number OF
valuable building lots. which would give
fresh impetus to the erection of new build
ings. benefit the landhoders and the me
chanics and laborers, and put money in the
city and county treasury by the increased
value OF the land, which would enlarge the
basis of taxation and pay back into the county
treasury many times the cost of opening
these roads. Ii Is a wonder that this project
was not carried out long ago, for its benefits
can be seen with half an eye. II would not
only benefit the city and county peeuniarily,
bat would add to the public security and con
venience 10 travelling to the county seat IN a
very great degree. We venture to express
the hope that these improvements may be in
augurated without any unnecessary delay, for
We believe that ali interests viii be subserved
thereby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
stiltz. Pa. Irems.

Jacob and John Willmaues, Of Hartford
city. Blackford county, Indiana, are visiting
friends here. Their glowing descriptions OF
Indiana makes US feel as though our land was
Of no value in comparison 70 theirs.
Rev. Ambrose Gring formerly missionary
to Japan, will iiil the pulpit for Rev. Drcis-
baugh, November -
Daniel Tracy has moved his family to Wood
berry Jacob b. Shelter moved part of his
family to Woodberry on Tuesday.
Protracted meeting at ST. Pauls Is still IN
progress, Prot0cted meeting has also be-
gan at Ruhl's Church, Baltimore county.
John c. Stamford, OF Freelands, Bati'
more county, was the guest Of J. II. L. Boyer
recently.
Butchering is about commencing and weigh
ty porkers are ready for publication.
Our Republicans got hold Of an extra
copy of the York Dispatch and in it observed
a reason assigned by the editor for Ohio's de-
feat: but when asked the cause of the defeat
in other states, they had no reply, nor was
there any to be found in the paper. Don
forget, boys, the tariff played an important
mart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
rns.,Isurx l,sms.

Miss Nollir SchaHor, Of this place. WAs
broasht ho,ne from Westminster fast Sunday
week ia sick condition. She gradually
grew worse during the week, and died on
saturday morning last 81 typhoid fever. The
remains eere inferred on Sunday afternoon
a. BAusi Church ccnetery. Rev. Mr.. Delp. OF
Caiontowu. officiating, The deceased's age
vas - years, 30 months aud Il days.
Mr.. Charles Myers wife died on "Wednesday
morning last, near DnianioWn, after . brief
ILLNESS Of q fe~ DAYS.
wedding couple passed through tins
place on Wednesday afternoon on their Way
10 Westminster, AZ which place they we're
married, and Immediately after took the train
Cor points Ia Illinois 20 visit relatives. The
contracting parties were Miss Fannie r. Ailc,
Of Meadow Branch and Mr. Edward ling-
hing. of Pleasant Valley
The public sale Of personal property OF
Miss Kate Jones' deceased, has been post
poaed antil next Wednesday, November ~
William Crawford and mother moved into
Frederick TowBseuds house last week.
There will be- quite number Of changes IN
the spring in tAis place and vicinity: also
some more weddings this fail aud winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
Kaufman-wagner.

Reported Tor the Democratic AdNocate.i
One the prettiest home weddings ever celc-
brated ia Carroll took place Tuesday after
noon. at the hospitable residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Wagner. in Uniontown district
The bride was their oldest daughter, Ada
Grace, and the groom Mr.. Thomas J. kauf,
man. of Baltimore, grandson of Daniel Ben
ner. Esq. Of this comfy. Rev olomon
Stoner ofiiciated. The bride never appeared to
better advantage than in her wedding robe.
which was Of heiiotrope henrietta cloth, and
bonnet TO match. After congratulations had
been offered, the diRning room was thrown
open and an elegant collation. served. The
guests present were Mr. John II. Benner and
Miss Lizzie Benner, uncle and aunt OF the
groom Miss Bonner was atiired in handsome
black silk. Mrs. J. T. Beard. of New Wind
sor. looked very neat IN a becoming black
satin; Miss Emma Wagner, sister of the bride,
wore a mahogany henrietta; Miss Anna Mess
Ter, Of Linwood, looked very sweet in garnet
silk. Among the guest from Baltimore were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kaufman and Mrs. {. W..
Berg. brother and sister Of the groom. AIRS.
Kaufman wore terraeoita plush; Mrs Berg
plum henrietta, with diamond ornaments.
The presents were numerous and handsome,
including a check from the brides father
The happy pair left ca the 6.05 train for Bal
timore. where a handsome reception awaited
them ut the residence Of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob kaufman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
Hon. chas. B. Roberts Address of welcome,

Hon Charles b. Roberts, OF Westminster,
was selected as one OF the speakers 10 deliver
an address OF welcome 10 the prelates al Con
cordia Hall, Baltimore, on Monday night last,
on the occasion of the celebration Of the cen
tennial anniversary OF the establishment Of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy ia the United
States. which commenced on Sunday last.
Mr.. Roberts address Is replete with profound
thought upon the necessary connection be
tween the virtue and intelligence Of the PEG
pie and their happiness aud prosperity, and
the dependence Of peace and order upon the
benign influences Of Christianity. We subJoin
q brief extract
Liberty is unouesiionably an important
factor in the progress and happiness of our
people. but It must be that liberty which
conduees to the good Of the citizen aud not
10 the destruction of law and order.
Liberty is only broken ehalice when
she plays the demagogue and teaches the
citizen 10 define her prerogative as meaning
license without restraint.
1T is all well enough to talk about liberty
enlightening the world, for the world is sadly
in need Of enlightenment, but liberty cannot
teach enlightenment to the world until she
has been herself first enlightened by the ehas-
tening influences of Christianity"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
FROM LISBON.
Protracted Meetings-A wedding-New Church


The election is over and matters have gut
eted down-and still it rains
A great deal of husked corn is lying out in
the fields, bleaching it rains!
The new schoolhouse at this place is near
ing completion-and it rains.
A protracted meeting in the Methodist
church here has been in progress two weeks
at this writing the probabilities are 1t will
close with the end of the week, cause-raln
A similar meet at Jenning chapel, two miles
south of us, Rev. DR.. kilgore pastor, has re-
suited in fifty-one conversions. About forty
have united with the church at that point.
The interest is undated and the meeting
continues.
Howard county has been without sheriff
since the 9TH instant, Sheriff Day having re.
signed on the morning of election day.
A delightful home wedding was celebrated
at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Shipley,
I1O3 E. Preston ST.. Baltimore, at p. NJ,
of the 9th instant, in the presence OF large
number of relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties, who were Mr.. Harry Lint,
of W. Va, and Miss Rose, second daughter
of the hostess Rev. JudsOn {. Davidson,
pastor of Grace Baptist church, solemmzed
the rite. After the ceremony u reception
was held. 4 collation. was served. The
bride, who is a native of this county, and we'll
known in Carroll, was attired in an ''ashes OF
roses" colored embroidered cloth dress,
with gloves to match Herself a-Rose, she
carried a handsome boquet of La France aud
Mermet roses. She received number Of
useful and costly presents, among which were
standard sjlyerware. Miss Maggie Wake
rendered some choice music on the organ.
Among the guests Howard county was well
represented. The happy couple left on the
6 p. m. train on Friday for trip North.
Their future home will be Davis, W. Va,
where the groom is engaged IN business
Sweet mountain Rose, farewell -
We learn that Rev. J. r. Andrew intends
to build church at Stony Ridge-the site has
been agreed upon, and the residents Of that
portion Of Carroll may rest assured that when
he puts Ibis hand to the pillow he does not
turn back. The next thing needed-badiy
needed-is a road from Marriottsville TO
Stacks Corner-a portion of the present one
has been called the "bouomless pit
To IA for IL rainSl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

There Is & mistake 10 The official vote OF
Carroll as made up by the Clerk 80 the Re.
turn Judges. but as IL is an error against one
Of the Democratic candidates, our RepuhiI-
can friends will hardly call if an attempt 70
alter returns aud override the viii Of the peo,
pie.
When the returns were called oat, the ClerA
repeated the figures back, but IN spite Of the
efforts TO ensure absolute accuracy, Mr.. Ben.
iamin F Selby was given 5is votes IN Free
dom district, instead OF 2Gs. An exam;aa-
ton Of the tally IN the poll book shows thai
he received the latter number Of votes. has
total vote, then, would be SsQ3 instead oil
S757. He ran IA ahead OF the state ticket,
and among the legislative candidates, stood
next 10 Hon. Frank I. Shaw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

Mos o5 Cur farmers arr done masking cora.
and souse have rieked iheir toddeF. The
cora Yield Wa COED. sad May a oug farmers
raised large crops this seasan-
All grain seeded here ihis fall ]. up and IN
most iu9asccs il much too thiu ca the
groand. 20 IL appears nos 10 Be. The seed
was certainly yesy inferior IN some eases
some Il car farmers arr do5ng their izii
ploR3ag. for another Years crop.
Ths baichering season vail H1an commence
here. bat nc haven't heard Of any loQ
rpuudefs set. Bai every one seeEs 20 have
a reasonable supply q the smaller kind.
uaa;ers are norc lively here this fall than
osaal. and ihcy repost game 60 b. very
plentsfai NAnY 81 the youag hanismeu kali
more powder than Earae, bat sslll thc sport
gsars on.
Mr. John Schneider driyiug hoEse become
frightened on Sunday night last. while be and
bis wife Were Returning isbu Ehenetcr
CHAPEL. near Winkeld. The horse reared 40
and isG gpou the cart shstt and broke Il inso
three pseccs.
Tbe young folks Of oar neiglbD'huod
turur1 aat ia tall i8see on Monday evening
o. sersuads Ms. and Ms Leopold Neaes.
Nho were married on the same day. The
youngsters had lively ume.
The heavy rAinfal Of "Wednesday pui our
pablie roads ia = very bad condition again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
CIRCUIT COURT.
Opening of the November Term-A Halt in the
Proceadings-The work on Hand.

The November term of the Circuit Court
opened on Monday The Court appointed a
foreman to the grand jury, drew the other
members, delivered the usual charge to them
and started them on their work of inquiry OF
violations of the law. Officers of the court
we're appointed for the term, and owing to
the absence of number of the members OF
the bar, the petit jurors were dismissed until
Monday next. Nothing was done IN court
this week, except the Investigations OF the
grand Jury. What may be brought to the
attention of this body cannot be ascertaIned,
but so far as is generally known no great
amount of business will be before it. Very
few cases of serious violation of law have
occurred, and but few prisoners are IN jail to
await the action of the grand jury. These
are-William Young, charged with the larceny
of goods from John E. Eckenrode, Westmin-
ster; Charles Wilson, larceny from the Garrett
Sanitarium at Mt. Airy; Thomas Smith,
assault, with attempt to rape, at Eldersburgi
John 7. Starner, assault, with attempt to
rape, in Myers district; Ernest Luckett, col
ored, assault, with intent to kill, at Mt. Airy.
The Jail doors close on fifteen other prisoners,
but their offences are trivial, and they have
been committed by magistrates in default OF
fines and costs.
Below is a list of the grand and petit jurors;
GRAND JURORS.
Dr. Chas. Billingslea, foreman; William
Buchanan, jeremiah Rinehart, John I. West,
Geo. W. Lamotte, Charles W. Angel. John
C. Denner, Albert f. Gait, David II. Lester,
Lewis H. Selby, Thomas Jones, Albert }.
Burlington, Benjamin f. Stansbury. Samuel
D. Fox, John Gerke, Elhanan W. Englar,
John f. Shade. Gustayus Barnes, Eli Hull,
Peter Hiltebrick, Jacob f. Elgin, John
Wentz, of Phanuel, and Gustavus W. Crap
ster.
PETIT JURORS.
Charles A. Myers, Wesley A. Steele, VIM.
Il. Baer. A. Reese Bixler, Zadoek Sullivan,
Thomas D. Thomson, Jacob NJ. Matthias,
Zachariah Brashears, Isaiah Ham, Theodore
f. Englar. Washington L. Jones, J. Hamilton
Singer, Calvin T. Fringer, Thomas f. Myers,
Jacob H. Hahn, Geo. W. Weimert, Geo. W.
Slack. Alfred T. Buckingham, Lewis Green,
David C. Fiscel, Jacob Thomson, Martin
Yingliug, Stephen Gartrell. Richard Manning,
and E. Benton Hahn.
The court appointed the following officers:
David Nusbaum aud Ezra D. Byers, bailitfs
at the gates; VIM. Fl. Lippy, baihf to the
petit jurors; A. J. Routson, baiif to the
grand Jurors; VIM. II. Grammer, messenger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
SANS CREEK ITEMS.
/ Reception to a Bride and Groom-some Corn
/ Yields.

A handsome reception was given Mr.. aud
Mrs Abram p. Snader, nee Stouifer, by the
groom's parents at their hospitable residence
near this place, on last Saturday night. About
fifty young people, friends Of the bride and
groom, were present. After congratulations
had been rendered refreshments were served
in excellent style. In the center Of the table
was beautiful pyramid of chrysanthemums
and other choice flowers. The evening was
delightfully."- spent and as the company babe
the bride and groom good bye they wished
them a long and happy life.
Owing to the great amount ofrainy weather
farmers in this section have been retarded IN
their fall work All the farmers however
have their corn husked and housed. +. 1.
Snader raised on 20 acres 260 barrels; Jere
miah Reck, from 10@ acres, 100 barrels, and
Thomas Pearre from IL acres $50 barrels.
Protracted meeting is now in progress al
Bethany NJ. E. Church South.
We extend our hearty congratulations tC
the ADVOCATE as it enters its twenty fifth year
May ii ever continue to advocate sound Demo
! cratic principles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
Political Notes.

A despatch from Lima, Ohio, saws that
Calyi :. Buec has announced bis candidacy
fos she United States Senaiorship 20 specced
SeuaiorPsync
The Democratic City Committee, of k,ch.
moaa, Va. has adopted a resolution calling
upon the c,gy authorities to discharge al col.
ored men in the employ OF the cly govern
msni.
Although the eomplcte official retarhs lsuu
the election in Ohio have nor yet been re-
crived, yet t.ampson, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, thinks be Ia de
Eeafed by - votes.
Mr. Trgg Miller was the democratic nomi
nee for the House Of Delegates ~ the district
COMPOSED Of Wise, Dickinson aud buchanan
counties, Virginia, aud his brother was the
republican nominee. The contest was hot
one. aud Judge kigore took the stump Tor
his republican son iu-law. But the democratic
brother was elected by eighteen majority.
Ia an interview ia Chicsgo on the results
. Of last weeks election. Hon John g.. Carlisle
( i quoted a. saving: " The election means
nothing else than Cleveland in 1892. Although
. Mr.. Cleveland was not the originator Of the
tariff reform he emphasized aud inten
sified interest in Il. will say thai had the
( Presidential election OF last year been re-
peated a month aficFward Cleveland would
/ have been elected. Governor Hill, Of New
I York. is a good Democrat, bat ne. as well As
/ others, well know that it Is Cleveland whom
/ the people want, aud it is he whom they Will
have.
{ Senator Allison was once a tariff reiormer,
/ bat during the last Congress be suceumbed to
+ the influences predominant in his party aud
/ brought in the monstrosiiy known as the
I Senate tariff bill. His regeneration is to be
rewarded. his friends fear, by the loss of has
/ seat. The republicans have majority OF but
/ SIX on Joint ballot in the new Iowa Legislature,
/ and two of the six constituting the majority
are known to be opposed to his reelection
/ There NAV be others opposed to him. The
/ House is a tie, according TO the last returns
/ aud the Senate stands 2s republicans against
~ democrats Gov. Boies says the tariff ac--
counts fort state of hings-unpreeedented
since lS54-and Mr.. Carlisle says the same
thing. What is significant is that the Western
farmer has at last begun to vote his low tariff
sentiments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

The raius here on Ss,aFday last aud on
Wednesday Of the present Neak wcrc very
heavy TIE meadows Snd lo~ lands Alaus
I.is,ie PJps Greek ani is principal branches
ueFe ovcsdoEei each iinc- Roads are very
madjy aud are in macy places again badly
washed. Who's responsible for n--bsrYt
~ guess
la consequence efthe cOutsaaed ~ei scatheF
cora gathering has beer an aaasasi,y slo@
operaiion this season There Is yet mgrh 30
hssk Many Of abe shocks have ta!leu dosa,
and no doahl corn and the fodder wii. b.
come damaged
The prutrAcsed meeting ~ Pipe Greek q. b.
Charch. whjca commeuecd b ere oil Sunday
sr,i last. closed on Thursda Y evening ihs
services werv principally conAegi 81 by t.'dc'
: +. Sarerr, Of BrtdseEaier, NA,
The rlec,ioa = over and a majority 10 ths
voters Of Carroll have decided By their bal. oss
ihai The jadscioas management 81 a'iaiys under
Democratic rale IS good cnoagb-
NJ. John II. Keen, OF this city. has gone
10 Washington aud Engaged ia basin ess there.
lie stiii couducis hts market house heFr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
Defeating Grouna for q New Church al
Woodnfna

An interesting ceremony to the people OF
Woodbine took place there at , - p. m. on
November 18th. Il was the solemn services
Of the conservation Of plot Of ground By the
Rev. H. f. Mclinu for the new Lutheran
Church. 20 be built there. A number d per
sons we're present from Howard aud Carroll
counties. The day was not a. al favorable,
rain falling constantly This has been long
looked fer event on the part Of many people.
The initial step, the digging Of the foauda-
ton. viii 20 forward a. once. Those Who
wish to help in this worthy enterprise, can do
so By hauling al any time. November 10Th
has been set apart IS a day for general
hauling. Those wishing to contribute money
for this much needed work, il viii be thank
fully received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

Monday. Nov li-Saie Deposit and
Trust Company, OF Baltimore, administrator
OF Chloe f. 0ursler, deceased, settled 3rd
account.
David p. Smelser was appointed and bonded
as guardian Of Oden P. and Sterling J. Sna
der, and settled tst account for each.
Michael Yingling. guardian of John f..
Bapkert. settled 2nd aud tinal account.
Thomas J Lindsay. executor Of Eleanor
Allen. deceased. settled 2nd and 6aal account
Tuesday, Nov. II. Report Of sale Of real
estate OF Sanuel Snyder, deceased, finally
ratified.
Emanuel J. Myers, administrator ot Eman-
mel Myers. deceased, returned list Of sales OF
personal property aud list Of debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

Mr. Absaiom Fahrruan shilst engaged a.
eating wood ia the woods 90 Tuesday lass.
had his foot eug vsry badly. by the axe sllp-
psur OF. Dr.. J. : Matthias vas called and
rendered the necessary aid. NJ. Fuhfmau Is
dong as uell as can b. expected.
Mrs. g.. ". Sloaer who had been sex 'as
several wscks past, IS slowly mprogiBz.
Mr and Mr. A. I. GcimaH aaa NJ. and
Mrs. Kara Bish ar attending . iogeirasi Al
W-ss Point. Virginia Ms HeIuc SsUPgrs,
Of Pasis. Va. was vi.iang f0cnds here she
past week Mss Msmie Bsnaef, Of Geiiys.
Borg. Pa. Vas ghe gaest q Miss Auuie Gei-
nap over las, Sanday. Mrs Ana'c Mosgg,
81 PeuusylvSu5a. Il s5sisssx Der iAiher, W. J.
Rrrxs. a, NJ Pleasant.
cards are oat announcing tAe marriage %
Miss Agnes BcEgs, OF Mt Pleasant, sud Mr.
Wa. c. uali e near ihis place
A BsncYol.suf aad Aid S0osetY sas organlSa'l
a. Kriarr's charch lass seek walca sii mees
gses a unath. Tie names q the oiiiees arr
A. rss nukuuan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
vsatner record for the week.

November 9-mercnry 45 at a. m. and ~
at D. M; steady rain until p. m, followed
by cloudy weather, rain during the night.
November l0-mereury AZ at a. IN. and So
at ? p. ~; generally clear. November IL
mercury 40 at q. N. and 40 at p. m;
cloudy, followed by rain until 3 p. M; dense
fog at night November l2-mercury AZ at
a. m. and As at p. M; foggy. November
lS-mereury 4G at a. m. and 40 at , p. m.
eloudy. with heavy rain. November a
mercury AZ at a. IN. and Sc at , p. m;
clear during the day, generally cloudy at night.
November l5-mercnry SO at a m. and 10
at u m; partially cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16
survey Of INC New railroad.

Col. A. E. Lehman, chief engineer of the
proposed Gettysburg and Washington railroad,
under date of November 18th, in letter to
Mr.. John L. Reifsniderr says:
s'My party, believe, are at Union Mills,
and in a day OF two the surveys will have
reached there also. We have had very hard
time and we have run enough lines between
Littlestown and Union Mills to thoroughly
exhaust the subject. From the latter place
to Westminster we expect less difficulty. The
weather has continued very much against us
AZ Won undoubtedly have observed. | intend
TO be in Westminster the latter part of mex
,yaak -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-16

Trustees Sale Of Desirable Real Estate
J. Milton Reifsnider and Vim. Reynolds,
Trustees.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
}. Milton Reifsaider and WIN. Reynolds.
Trustees.
Examiners Notiee-Abraham \. Hess,
William Reindollar, Rudolph Martin, Ex-
aminers.
Postponed Public Sale-Grimes q Thomas,
Westminster, Nd.
Morlgageo's Sale = Vim. L. Richards,
Mortgage
Positive Sale OF valaahie Real Essaie-H.
Haines
Close oat--J. 7. orndosiT. Westminster,
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter