davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MAGAZINE NOTES.

"The Century, runs with interesting COM
ment on people and things; but the one contribution
which stands out in relief as bit OF purely creative
work and a permanent addition 10 our imaginative
literature is Mr. Janvies beautiful little sketch, San
Antonio Of the Gardens" 1t is winsome piece Of
work drawn with humor and pathos; and 1t has what
disciple of Arnold might call artistic distinction"
Mr.. Japvier shows power here for which Ivory
Blacka had hardly prepared us TO look.
Ono who studies Hugh Thomson's Illustrations
of old songs In The English illustrated Magazine
must feel that Mr.. Abbey has vigorous rival There
be those who say that the Englshman surpasses the
American in the varied and humorous delineation of
character as expressed in the faces Of his people.
Mr. Clark Russell ought to be treated tenderly for
the sake of Tho Wreck of the Grosvenor," but why
did he write so foolish novelette, that completed
in this number of " The Illustrated? His hero finds
his heroine insane in an open boat In midooean,
alone save for the body OF sailor dead OF thirst and
hunger. He nurses her back to health and sanity,
but finds that her terrible experience has destroyed
her remembrance OF her past life. They love and
married. and through the chances Of the find
themselves cast In a small boat upon a desolate
island. All this IS reasonable enough but when they
come upon a shipwrecked mariner this island who
turns out to be the former husband of the lady who
has lost her memory, then, Mr. Russell, your story
becomes absurd rather than tragic.
There is another ridiculous matrimonial compll-
cation in Miss McClellands Lpplncottp novelette,
one so impossible and farfetched as to be wearlsome
and inartistic Fiction IS not only strange In this
case, but silly.
There IL some unexpected frankness In Mr. II. n.
Pages LippIncott' paper authorship in the South
before the war. We have been SO used TO stilted
encomums the former writers Of " tho South
landr (as these writers always called their part OF
the country, that 1t is odd to find SOuthorner ac-
nowedging that there wasn't much literature there
at that time and that the South unremlt-
tingy exercised in considering and solving the ques-
tons which slavery ever raising that II had neither
time opportunity, II 1t had the inclination, TO ap
ply itself TO other Matters There was lacking SAYS
Mr.. Page, mot only the mental stimulus of contact
between mind and mind, but also that yet more essen
tial Inspiration sympathy with literary effort which
Is necessary to literary vitality the atmosphere
Is 70 physical existence One Of Philip Pendleton
Cookies neichbcrs said to him after he became known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

as the author of FLORENCE vane': Il wouldn't waste
time on - thing like poetry you mish' niaAo
yourself with all your sense and judgment, usu ,m
man IN settling neghborhood disputes anu uiiH
entities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Mr. Hearn's West Indian sketch in prose Of Les
Porteusesn the Creole women who act as carriers, Is
far poetic than all the modern verse in the maya
zines of the month. All the glow and warmth and
perfume Of the tropics mix in the graceful sentences
The moro unsophistcaed and unconventional his sub
ject, the more polished grows HIS style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Mr.. Blake walls in Harper over the declining
stamina of Americans, and finds explanation in
aborsaving machinery for the fact that the farmer
of to-day is not bodily the man his grandfather was.
Perhaps the lack of muscular exertion has something
to do with IL; but may not something be ascribed
to the unhealthy ways of living which large proper
ton OF the grandfahers taught their progeny! I'm
ventilated and often damp houses and diet largely
made UP of fat pork hot bread and pic are not con-
ducve to robust health and sturdy muscle,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Trustees Sale Of Farm and wool Lot
Charles b, Roberts and James A. {. Boed,
Trustee.
Trasiees' Sale Ok valaable House aaI
lso,--Wm. b, Thomas aud Chas. z. Roberts.
Trustees.
Established ls8a--C. J. Yoase 4 Co.. iO7
III ~ EutaS Street. baltimore. Nd.
II you want Hand Made FaFnilaFe-o. y.
Hiicsbew, Agsus. Unionsown, Nd.
Dissolution Nofice-J0hn III. CheE and
wm. l.. Richards. Paiapseo. Nd
Trustees sale Of VaisAbie Wood Lot
Mordecai e. MeKiusiry. Trustee.
Public sale Of & Great Variety % Personal
Property A. Ackellip,
Public Sale q Valuable ReSi Estate --.l,lha
Stniler, Surviving Execagof.
Notice 10 Tax Payersa-Wm. q, klneaaFt-
Collector It'll District
A Virginia Farm At Private Saic-Appiy a
the Allocate Office,
Mortgage Sale Of Valuable Farm David
Sionar, Mortgage.
uelio-M. {. StrasbuFEer, g +. Main 81.
Westminster. Nd.
VIII Positively be Sold-E Lynch. Trasiee,
Westminster, Nd.
Before Insuring +. Smith, West
Minister. Nd.
Dividend No,iee-JOhn 7. DiGeabaugb,
Secretary.
0ak Hall-George C. Anders. Mes Wind
sor, Nd.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Oyster Supper and Dolls Reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
An ola Ma Runsosa

The Baltimore Sunday Ness ~ ils last
issue SAYS s'SRmneA Deal - an iBaaccnt aad
aged eztaaaH ~ Westminster, whn dropped So
% Friday % s~o good looking yosng men
4hofa b. niel hy chaBee on he street. AF.
Deal sid h was on bis say 20 the railroad
depog. when BE- met the soaug men Oh baiti.
more street. They claimed "a knpS him BY
sght, and zbcn Ne told them iaa; he was on
his sag 10 his home ia Westminster tary said
thal lheg wvru FROM the same part OF tae
eoaa,ry. and aere on their Eay homs also.
The old uaAn fosHd them very agreeable
companions, ana ~hrn they mentioned they
had 10 nav their bili a. the Howard Hosss
before going over 20 ths depot, be consented
wiihoui relpctaacs 10 90 back ~ith them. la
front 81 the Howard House they got into some
sort u = friendly dispsie a. 10 which sheald
pay. Al last one Of Ihesa prevailed over the
other. but a be did not have less taau a SO
note, be asked Mr.. Deal for the iOan u IS
until be c0ala Pes his hotel bill aud then 20
% the bank 10 have b]s so note changed.
Mr. Deal walked abOat the pavement While
his newly made friends zeui in the front door
Of the hotel Re salcked ioF them 10 coae
forth. bat they never came. There we're two
yoang men who took a cocktail AZ the bar
about that time, bat they passed out the SADIE
door iusO Garrett street aud sent up towards
Eptas street " hen NJ. Zeal greS ured OF
waiting he sent into the hotel 10 look for bis
friends, bat they were nol there. He inquired
about them Of the clerk, bat eeaiG not obtain
any satisfactory information from that source
Mr.. Deal then told how be bad been swindled,
aud the clerk sympathized with him, but the
only advice he could offer was TO report the
loss 90 the police. This was done, but the
Young men have not yet been found.
We have made diligent inquiry, and eau
end no ore Of that name in this city OF district,
The Sunday American pablisaed similar
story, and said ihe nan was from HoSard
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

B,liy Robinson. an itineEant sAddleE who
was well known ia Myers district add the
adjacent country for number Of years, vas
fouad dead IN bed on "Wednesday morning
last. at thu residence Of Mf. T. A. Froek, AZ
shat vas formerly kaoWn as NisneF's Mill
property, near Mt. Pleasant, this eopnty.
Robinson came 10 Mr.. Fsock's in the even
Tag. ate hearty supper and retired At The
usual hour. Next morning some Of the
family vent to summons him 70 breakias, aud
found him dead. Two OF Mr.. FrOck's sons
slept 10 the room with Robinson, ha; did not
hear him move At any ume during the
night. When they arose IN the morning they
noticed him lying still, bat thought be Was
asleep. Justice J. Wm. Earhars was notified
aud be had the following iary summoned -
Levi Iiagling, foreman; Nelson D. BankeFt.
Elias F. Bankeri, Ellsworth Dell. John
Slrickin. Jacob Eeeser, Augustus Stonesifer,
Michael Yingling, Wan. j. G. Bish, Levi
Bish, A. Frank Grouse aud d. Joshua
Brown. Upon an examination Of the boiy,
the Jury rendered the following verdict, based
upon the opinions Of prs. Coonan, Stewart
aud Earhart; That death was the result Of
failure Of the heart, due 20 fatty degeneration
The body was inferred in the cemetery at
Silver Run on Wednesday evening We learn
that Robinson was native Of New York
State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
MANcHrsrER ITEMS
Serious Accident -Elsc:iOa of omcsrs.


A serious accident occurred at GAnter 5
drug store last Tuesday evening BY the thought.
less handling Of a pistol, Of which Howard
Pieitfer, a young man about 20 years OF age.
is the victim. Harry I.Amojie took British
ball.dog from shoS case IN the drug store TO
examine il, not knowing that IL was loaded.
and not kuoWing that Il was seifacting, held
il toward front window and drew the ting
ger, sending ball through the window aud
into Howard PfrifFer riga, eye. PfeiEsr was
carried into the drag store and shortly alter
taken 10 his home on South Main street,
where be was attended BY DR.. J. II, Preston
The doctor probed for toe ball aud toapd that
il had taken a diagonal course and lodged "a
the inner side Of the sEaii near ihe Left ear .
bat was unable 20 remove i AZ the pme. Last
night. "Wednesday the patient rested eom-
;ortably and woke up this morning appearing
quite bright The DIR. SAYS thai il SQuld be
q diificuli operation 20 remove the ball bot is
will cause no iFouble where il i. The yoapE
men are VERY intimate friends. and the SD
occurrence Is very distressing % both families.
and ali have the sympAibies q the people Of
our iowa. A telephone dispatch from Aan
chester al noon yesterday. said that the in
jared boy vas dying.
Emanuel Sunday Sehoul--SBperinlen
y. II. Huaacser; assistant superintendent,
Simon J. Grammers secretary, {. J. IL Gan
Ter; treasurer. Andres Myers. librarians.
Nimroi Armstrong. Charles H0ack.
Lebanon Lodge No. i55 A. I. A. NJ
". NJ. Charles Brilliant; ;. W, ;. Wesley
Hofacker; j. W, c. +. II. Gaalsr; s., Henry
J. Hoifacker; Treas, Samuel Miller.
Manchester Lodge No, = X. Of P.--C G.,
Wm- l.. r. Bergman; y. G., H. r. Rohr
baneh; PEEL. d. l.. Dabhs. ". Of F.. Jacob
WAX. NJ. Of f.. G. Miller; X. Of r. & =, J..
p. Balgozer; u. A. r. A. Myers; Rep "a
Grand Lodge, y. 1. Dabhs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. 6. W. Cooper, pastor. At 1890 a. m,
sacrament Of the l.ord's Supper. Preaching
in the evening at o'clock. Young Peoples
Meeting a, 6. Is p. IN.
Rev. G. W. Seiihamer will preach in Union.
town Sabbath morning and evening.
Preaching 10 Frizellburg Saturday evening
and Sabbath morning aud evening.
Ascension Episcopal Church usual
services for the I'd Sunday after Epiphany
will be held in Ascension Church by the Rec
tor, Rev. Wyllys Rede, on Sunday the goth
instant.
The Rector having expressed desire to
meet the congregation socially, meeting for
that purpose VIII be held in the Chapel. at
$50 on Friday evening, 18th instant, to which
all are invited. By Order of Vestry.
Grace Lutheran charch.-Ca mmunion ser.
vices at io.S0 a. N. and : p. m.
The Holy Communion will take place at
81. Paals Reformed Church on Sunday, at
1880. a. m. Preparatory services this Sat.
ardayi evening at :. 10. Services on Sunday
evening al Tia. Calvin :. Slagle, Pastor.
The Holy Communion win take place at
krider's Church, on the 10Th instant, at 10, q.
IN. Preparatory services on the 10th instant,
At ? p. m, Calvin ). Slag!e, Pastor.
Sabbath Service NJ. p. Church. Preach
ing i09 a. m, and a p. m, by sae pastor.
Young Peoples meeting at 8! P. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Gam CAT

st. JONAS Church. this city has an oil
psinsing executed by the celebrated artist
Muriila. eutisled Tie Alteration Of the
Magii Richard ". Meade, OF New York,
who was United States Consul at Madrid,
Spain. procured several sgems by that artist,
which were IN the family Of Mr.. Meade for
over half century. Rarsolome Esieban
Mariilo was born al Seville, Spain, January
J, 1913. and was president Of lhe Academy
Of Seville. whieh vas founded by him 10 i66o.
In l1s2. while painting IN cadis. he fell from
a scaiI0ld aud received injuries from which be
died April srd, following. HIS talent vas ia
painting religions pictures, many Of which
we're exported TO South America. Il IS rare
that genuine Marillo Is allowed to 90 out Of
Spaia. but Mr. Meade succeeded 10 procuring
several, winch, when he died. were sold at
public auction. Mr.. Charles B. Herman, Of
Baltimore. who presented the picture 10 81.
Joha's Church, in a letter 10 Rev. John
Gloyd, the pastor, says: The Meade family
we're extremely intimate at my grandfather 5
and my fathers houses, and several Of my
fathers pictures had been originally in the
Meade collection European cOHnoisseurs
have pronounced The Alteration Of the
Magii'i to be a genuine Murillo, and all lovers
Of the art should see 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

The storm of wind and rain on Wednesday
evening, 9th instant, was very heavy. No
damage is reported in this vicinity, save the
tearing down of old dilapidated fencing.
The ADVOCATE reached us last week with
its columns crowded with useful, interesting,
entertaining, and a small share of amusing,
reading, in the whole gratifying to its many
readers. The carefully adjusted statistics of
the happenings of the past year within our
county and state, in connection with the IN
tereSting aud useful information found i'll its
columns from time to time. cannot fail to be
appreciated by every careful reader.
The following is a correct list of intcrmcutS
in the German Baptist lor TunkerD burying
ground at Pipe Creek Church for the year
ending December 3lSt, 1888. The date given
is the day on which interment took place
January 3l-Mrs. VIM. Rider, of Hoover's
Mil, Uniontown district, this county, aged p
years and s days.
February 1T. Milton Haley, near Lin
wood aged 80 years, 10 months and u days.
February 6-Son of Joel Myers, at York
Road, aged 9 years.
February l6-Jacob Yon, Clearridge, aged
~ years, s months and Il days.
February 2O-Calharine Lynn, Locust
Grove, Frederick county, aged IS years.
March ll-Levi EngIar, near Linwood,
aged - years, months and days.
March l6-Ebbert's child, near Union
Bridge.
March 3I-Amos Caylor. Westminster,
aged GO years and II days. Not 63, as given
last week in the ADVOCATE.
April l5-Sarah Shepherd, of Middletown,
this county, aged "a years, : months and IS
days.
April 29-Elizabeth Crumbaeker, near Lin
wood, aged St years, months aud y days.
April 3O-Charles Wilson's child, Middle
town.
May 9--Lydia Roop, relict ofthe late Daniel
Roop, of Uuiontown, aged 90 years, months
and - days.
July 2-George Fiscel, near Hoover's Mill.
aged 65 years. 10 months and days.
July sc Elmira, daughter Of WIN. and
Anna Townsend, of Union Bridge, aged 10
months and Is days.
August I2-Louisa Roop, Avondale, aged
A years.
September 9-John Snider, Of townsville.
Frederick comfy, aged 90 years aud months.
September lG-lienry Diehl. Of ClArksburg,
Harrison county. West Va, aged 90 years.
October 23-Ellen Stoner. rclici OF the late
UPTON Stousr, OF Sans Creek, Frederick
aged 30 years.
October 2G-Mrs. Wagner New Windsor.
age not learned.
November Rosa. daughter OF Vim. and
Anna Townsend. Union Bridge. aged years.
Total ~, which IS one less than the pre-
cediug year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
MARRIED.

la the parsonage, 10 Manchester, Nd, on
January 5. 1883, By Rev. c. NJ. Eyster, Lsva /.
nies Fuhrman aud Miss Mandilla Z. Wilson,
both of near Melr0se, Md.
At 81. johns Church. Westminster. Nd,
January sIh, lsS9, By Rev. Father Gloyd,
Joseph II. kriehton and Mary D. Sheeler,
both OF this city.
Az Westminster, January sth, 1889, by Rev.
Father Gioyd, Emil Schmiiz and Alice Stim-
mel. both Of this county.
In ~. Johns Church, this city. January
9Th, 1852, by Rev. Father Gl0yd, James
Doyle and Henrietta Hurley, both Of West
minister, Nd,
Near Salem Church, this county, on Jan
uary sth. 1889, BY Elder Vim. II. Franklin,
David W, FFizzell and Mrs, Cafharine knauH,
both OF this County.
On December ~, 1855, at the residence Of
the brides parents, BY Rev. ]. r. Wheeler.
Harry f. WrighS and Miss Blanche ". Barnes,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
In Philadelphia, Pa, at the Presbyterian
parsonage, by Rev. /. Addison Henry, Mr..
Angus, Matthews and Mrs. Mary E. Davis,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Matthews is
daughter Of Henry II. Wampler, OF this city.
At the parsonage Of the Reformed Church,
Westminster, Nd, by Rev. Calvin 5. Slagle,
David H. Essig and Miss Lucy A. Warehime,
both OF Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
nasnrrc

Royal Arsa Installation Of otneers.
II Is expected that the officers and compan-
ions Of Carroll Chapter, No. 81, Royal Arch
MasaHs, viii confer the degree Of Pas, Master
a; the next regular cougocatiou on Tuesday
night, the 18th iust. On the same evening,
after the closing OF the Chapter, the neN
Council Of Royal aad Select Masters wii hold
its first meeting. By dispensaiion Of the ~
I. Grand Master. Cryptic Masonry Is nos for
the iirst time introduced into Carroll ooa afy.
The officers az Carroll Council, X. and ).
Masters, are Rev. James W Reese. T. |. Mas.
ter: VIM. A. Cunningham. d. 1. Master; Jas.
A. DiFenbangh, Priacipal Conductor Of The
Work, George Z. Sharrer, Treasurer; Prot.
5. Simpson. Recorder, Charles II. Baughmau.
Captain Of the Guard b. Frank Grouse. Coz.
ducior Of the Council; Milton SchaeFcr. Mar
shall. and Dr. George E. Bauzhman. Steward
The meetings Of the Coancii are subject 10 the
call Of the Master. and lie degrees can be
conferred only apSn Royal Arch Aasons.
The officers Of Door. 70, Virtue Lodge, No.
46. A. f. A. NJ, who we're elected recently
to serve for the ensJing term. were regularly
Installed at the stated communication held on
Thursday escning last. hy James A. Diaep-
baagh, Grand Inspector for this District, as
also the appointed officers. The fail compli-
men, Of officers IA as follows George +.
Sharrer, W. NJ; Benjamin F. Grease, ;. W.;
George T. Banghman. J. W; William Moore,
Secretary: James w. Reese. Treasurer; Ed
ward p. Brandige. s. D.; Jesse {. Sharrer,
]. D.; George A. Miller aud Fred. D. Miller.
Stewards; Rev 5. Simpson. Chaplain; Tkos.
f. Rinehart, Organise and George Lease,
( Tyler.
Grand Inspector Diifenbaugh also present
ed the Lodge with two handsome frames. 70
be suspended on the walls Of the room, con
tanning the photographs Of all the Past Masters
connected with tile lodge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

We have again passed through another
holiday season that, for mild and springllke
weather, has perhaps exceeded any season OF
the kind for many years, consequently parties,
receptions, entertainments and sociabes have
been much enjoyed by the young folks and
appreciated by the older ones of our neigh
| borhood. Masquerade parties and New l ear S
shooting was as usual much INDUCED in.
| Upon the whole, things have been lively IN
and around the vicinity of Patapsco. Our
merchants did fair holiday trade.
| The Patapsco Lyceum is well attended.
On last Friday evening the question us pride
a greater evil than intemperance, was de
bated and decided unanimously in favor OF
the negative. On next Saturday evening the
question ''Would a law prohibiting the liquor
traffic in the United States be beneficial to the
people thereof will be discussed
On last Sunday evening, while running and
playing with other boys, William Shamer had
one of his legs broken. DIR. J. S. Marshall was
called in and reduced the fracture, and the
patient has since been doing well.
On the oath of December, 1888, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Lockner, by Rev. l.. II.
Selby. of this place, Jacob S. Grouse, of Mt.
Joy, Lancaster county, Pa, was married TO
Miss Annie Murray, Of Taneytown, Carroll
county, Nd.
Col. J. NJ Hood, President of the Western
Maryland Railroad this week appointed Mr.
VIM L. Richards freight and ticket agent at
Patapsco to succeed Mr.. Jno. Il. Chew, who
had been nominal agent for a number OF years.
Mr. Richards has, in fact, attended to the bus
mess for several years and ii is therefore
very proper appointment
a series of meetings began at the United
Brethren Church of God on last Sunday even
ing.
On December 22d.. Mr. VIM Caple, Sr.,
lost a veTT valuable mare.
VIM. H. Westaway butchered a porker
few days since that weighed G57 pounds.
Who can beat it 5?
On New Years day sociable was given at
Mummaugh Bros in the form of fox chase.
Some of the principal hunters present were
Messrs. Lewis Green, Frank Nampler, Lewis
Myers, David Brothers. John Hess, John L.
Stull, Jacob F. Caple, Harry c. Allgive, John
Barnhart aud others. II was very enjoyable
occasion About 35 dogs we're on hand, and
reynard was holed and dug out twice: after
wards the hounds ran him down and caught
him.
On the following Tuesday Harry c. Allgire
and John Hess went on a hunt The dogs
succeeded in finding reynard. After having
a fine chase, the fox was so closely pursued
BY the dogs that he had to slip in pile OF
rails for protection. After being gotten from
out Of the rails another lively chase followed,
but being unable to find another pile of rails
close By, he was run down and captured by
the hounds The hunters kept very close up
with their dogs, and Harry c. Ailgire sue
eeeded in getting the brush He also got the
brush in the former chase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Processing. Of ne OrpAaa. court.

Monday, January Report Of sale Of
ieasehold property Of Ferdinand Wolf, de-
ceased, finally ratified.
safe Deposit and Trast Company of BalIi-
more guardian Of David s., Willie {. and
Jesse r. Stephan, settled LIST account.
The last will and testament of Ellen b.
Marshall, deceased, was admitted TO probate,
and letters testamentary granted TO VIM. ).
Wooden.
Julia A. Kaufman, deceased, returned lnven-
tory Of goods and chattels. and received order
to sell goods aud chattels aud order TO notify
creditors.
Francis Shriver, administrator of Elizabeth
Price, deceased, returned inventory of goods
ard chattels, inventory Of real estate aud list
of debts, and received order TO sell goods and
eha,tels and order to notify creditors.
Vim. Weaver, executor of Anna NJ. Wea-
yer, deceased, settled lst and final account.
VIM. Ii. Nusbaum, guardian OF Harvey q.
Fiickinger, settled I'd and final account
John W. Angel, executor of Susan Lynn,
deceased, settled LIST and final account
Mary c. Reese, guardian OF Eugene Reese,
settled LIST and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Ellen Heiner, deceased, were granted to An
drew Myerly.
Letters Of administration pendente lite on
the estate of John Robinson Knox. deceased,
we're granted to Samuel A. Knox and George
| L. Knox.
Tuesday, January S.-Letters testamentary
on the estate of Vim. Francis Livingstone,
deceased, were granted to Amanda Living
stone.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Emanuel Myers, deceased, were granted to
Emanuel jerome Myers,
John Stuller, surviving executor OF Samuel
Young, deceased, gave new bond and re-
ceived order to sell real estate.
The last will and testament of Thomas
Webster, deceased, was admitted to probate.