davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
PUBLIC SALES
How to os, Numerous siaasTs aad the Best
Prices.

The prospect IS that personal property sales
in February and March sill b. nauirroas.
How 20 get the largest attendance and she
best prices Is . matter for consideration ly ali
who propose TO make sale
Past experience has shoEu that the msu
with the best material does not siways get ths
best prices. simply because be Begiecis the
bes, way % get the most bidders be sa.v
With plenty Of bidders Is always the busi
The farmer asks, how can &C set bidder ?
The answer IS easy. Tell the people about
your sale, It's date aud al yoa w1ll oHer. let
everybody IN the county kuow of r. l-et
them hear Aboat II once = week Tor one, iwo
or ihree weeks And how can be do this
Well II sou want it kuown thai your daughter
Is married or yoar mother In iaW dead. ar o
fair or festival IS 20 be held, o. q church 90 Dc
dedicated. hoE DO yoa proceed 10 inform
everybody? You put it ia the Auvors1E-
How DO Sou let people know yUa have ihs
biggest potatoes, or the best gram, er she
Longest corn. stalks, or the biggest hogs on
put The fact IN the ADVOCATE How do yoa
ind out that your friend IS 80. or has gone
visiting, or IS building a aev house, or has
met With an accident OF found good fortune.
You learn It through lh,s paper.
Well, then, Il you want an army oi good
bidders al your sale just put your Invitation
IN the ADVOCATE. Ot course Ne VIII charge
YOU something for cor work, The clEeu.a-
lion OF the ADVOCATE Is FAR greater than amy
other paper in the couuty. Il goes every
where. People oi AL parties and beliefs take
il. /, reaches the best bayers Ia the coauty.
and it has subscribers In the adjoining eOau-
ties An advertisement OF sale In lis
columns will reach ten times many people
as read a hand bill. though the latter are val.
liable, and the best that ean be gotten ia ,his
section are 10 be obtained at the ADVOCATE
Office
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
sYKEsvnLE ITEMS
A Sswzy Letter ron the Metropolis Of the
Flfth District.

The road question is stall the leading topic.
A meeting OF she improvement association
wa held AZ Mcdonald s store Ou Tuesday
night. 10 hear the reports 0t the committees
on th, work assigned them. Mr. l.. II.
Schaltr presided. Mr. Mcdonald reported for
th. committee Of merchants. who had salted
gu6u she County CssJ allssi0ngrs ou Monday
last. 10 GET pscgniAry aid from the county.
III, report vas not very encouraging A. The
condition OF the roads All over The couaiy
Was iu such a condition that local appropnAr
naus couli no; be expected 80 thus time
The Commissioners took the matter IN band,
however. 4od wouli report their deci sloa
through Col Pa.k. The report Of 7. J.
Ncbel on Supplying certain ataoaat Of stone
from bis .0t Tor 500, was accepted. IL was
then decided 20 begin aOrk az once. This
was thc best meeting We have had yet, aud
We are glad to see oar business men and
citizens generally pultiug together so well IN
this greatest o.! al Improvements
Rev Paul Griffith, Of WoodstoCS College,
delivered lecture on temperance al Howard
Hall ON Monday night last, which was well
attended Local option petitions are being
freely circulated throughout the district.
Oar stores are giving an unusual lns dIs
play Of Christmas goods az surprisingly low
prices, and all are doing good business.
The saloons too are doing we'll he demand
fer liquor for mince mcat from Howard county
is greater than ever before known, judging
from the quantity purchased our friends across
the Patapsc0 must be making miuce meat by
the wagon load
Springfield Lodge of Odd Fellows have
purchased lot on Main street from George
Schrade on which they will erect fac hall.
The Lodge is now in very prosperous con
dtion aud is gaining yearly ia numbers.
Springfield Institute held the annual closing
exercises for the year last night the GOTH
which was well attended by the friends and
patrons of the school.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Taneytowa Itsms

The Sunday Schools are making psvpara
,ious iog CHRISTMAS entertainments % be held
IN the Charchcs. on the uiEhi "a. necem-
Der 2iIh Ia the Reformed Charch tHd the
evening OF ,he 24;h IN ,bc l.ltherau Churct.
The Pawncc Indian Medicine Company
have been exhibiting in EcAguraic's Hall
this seek, having an entertainment aad after
wh.eh they dispense yheir medicine % ,he re
sprciiye purchasers
The Catholic iair closed las, wesk. Thy
proceeds for the week previous, daring the
fair, amounted to one thousand and fourteen
dollars. The amount is 10 be devoted 90
building pAcoehial school building.
Ahsa.osn Smiih shipped ear load ot cattle
TO she city 9n Tuesday.
Mr.. Emanuel Bankard aud daughter, OF
Mediorj, we're visiting at Mr. Milton Crouse. s.
this week
The carpenters working GA Lol.icSo9er' s
Mil contemplate raising the frame work OF
the building this week
The eolored woman, commonly known rs
"Mockey. died az the residence of John
Rove. near town last week. Her age Is not
definitely known. She vas a slave in her
younger days.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
CARROLL CEMETERIES.
list Of Intermsnts in silver Run and Bach
mans cemetertes.

la the supplement OF 20 day issue are
given the lists Of the marked Intermeuls al
Silver Run and Bachman' Cemeteries. Both
Of these cemeteries are old, the former dating
from i76S, and the latter from 1876 Both
are union cemeteries, Of Lutheran and Ger.
man Reformed congregations.
Az Silver Ran there are two cemeteries
The old and the new In the old there are
ss7 marked graves aud in the new 81. a total
OF 9s3. and neary half OF the graves are not
marked with names and ages. OF the older
persons buried there Madeline Leister and
Adam Humberi each lived 90 be - years old,
and Anna VI. leiseT. Eve Crawford, Rachel
Stonesifer and Michael hesselrng each lived
90 be 30 Eighteen Of those buried 10 the
cemetery died 81 the age Of "a; 81 between 80
and co. % between 80 and 20; lSl between 20
aud SO and - between 50 and 90 or up.
wards.
In Bachman's Cemetery Jerusalem Church
S9s graves are marked with inscribed stones,
aud 325 are not. A majority Of the lat.
ter are marked with unlettered stones, boards
aud stakes. Of the ages Of those buried N
the cemetery. as far as the inscriptions show,
SO were between 80 and 60: 4j between 60
and 20: - between 20 and 50. aud y be-
tween 50 and 50. Two reached ss years and
one SO. Four lived to be 90 years or over
Henry Wine 90, George Marehime 30,
Casper Lawyer 90 and Margaret Henkel 81.
Next week will be given the interments at
Winters Church Cemetery, between New
Windsor aud Uuiouiown, which dates back
TO the last century.
Last week was given the inteFments at the
Lutheran Cemetery at Taneytown, the earliest
marked grave in which, that of Mary Rudisel,
was April %, lIs4-nearly 100 years ago.
The list included 6s2, Of which the ages of "A
were not given. OF the 65S whose ages were
gwen, lI5 were over 20 years, ~ over rs, Il
over so, 13 over IS, and g over 30. The
Sheets family was the longest lived. Jaeot
Sheets, a soldier of the War Of the Reyolu-
lion, and whose monument does not stand al
/ his grave. died at the age Of 50 years,
months and % days.
Hannah Sheets, died March 5, 1882, aged
E So years, months aud Is days.
Jacob Sheets, died November IL, 1866
aged 76 years, months and days.
I Abraham Sheets, died September O. 1887
/ aged SO years, months and p days.
Isaac Sheets, died December l9, 1888, aged
/ so years, 6 months and % days.
Catherine, wife of Jacob Sheetz, died May
5, 1903, aged rs years, 4 months and II
days.
Jacob Sheetz, died October q, 1906, aged
/ 81 wears. months and 20 days.
Annie NJ, wife of Jacob Sheetz, dice
March 10, 1887, aged so years, months anc
4 | day
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-Preaehiag a. 30
a. IN. and 40 P. IN. Morning subject, The
Christian Ideal - evening subject, " Il he
Barsiing Heart of Jesus.
r H. Miller, Pastor
Canteaary NJ F. Charch-Preaehing q,
10 50 a. "a. and 1.l5 =. m Revival services
after the evening sermon. 1oang People $
G. ". Cooper, Pastor
Rev. q. ". SelihAmer will preach in
ynioutOwa Sabbath morning and evening,
aud a. GrveBwoois AZ o clock, p. m.
The Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. ].
l. Mills, ID. b., pastor. Preaching at l0S0
A N. znd = 50 p. NJ Young Peoples meet
iag Al IS 2. NJ sabbath School al .. 4.
n. PRAYER meeting ON Wednesday at T.30
p. VI. Morning subieei-"God's Christmas
Gjn"
Ntaas Services Church Of the Ascension
Hoiy communion midnight, also l.SO snd
10. %. 4. N. Evening service 2. VI. Christ
mas Festival of the Sunday School Thursday
night, December p, al 80 CLOCK
-, John's Chgrch-ChristmA day-High
Mass at s u. N, followed by low Mass.
Hlgh Mass at 10 a. M; Nespers at I O'Clock.
Christmas services will be held in 81.
Paul Reformed Charch on Christmas mora
ius at SIX O'Clock 4 shortened form OF the
morning service fruin the Order OF Worship
will be used. together with the folio wing
selections which will be sung GLORIA. -
Nosar. Christmas Anthem, Bright Angels
on toe Wing. -kinsey. Gloria ia Excel
sisT "Behold ! Bring you Good Hdlngs-
SIR Iohu Goss. Wake she Song Of Jahl-
lee. Hull Joy to the World. Mason.
calm on the Listening Ear Of Night.-Teu.
uy. ''Ie Dcum IAadamgs in F.''-Jacksou.
The chi.dreu's service will be held IN the
evening a, half past SIX o. clock.
Services at krider's Church on Sunday at
10 a. IN.
Services in St. PauIs Reformed Char cl. al
1.lj p, IA. Calvin ; SiagIe, Pastor
Church of the Ascension-Sunday Services
-. 30 aud 10. 80 a. IN, aud 7.30 p. N. Week
days-7.30 IA. IN. and p. m.
WHY'S Rede, Rector
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21

The Sunday School at the Moorhead NJ. F..
Church at this place viii hold an entertain.
nent and distribute gifts on Thursday evening
next All are cordially invited.
Rev. Mrs Runuyan and Miss Arie /. Nor
ris. of liutlestown, Pa, were visiting friends
at this place last week.
Several new cases ofdiphtheria are reported
in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Jacob Slyder, the Oldest resident Of
this district. died on the llth instant. He
was 10 his 94th year, and up to within few
DAYS of his death he was able TO walk 20
church, distance of upwards Of a mile. He
was much respected citizen, and a member
of the Reformed Church for many years.
His remains we're inferred in the cemetery a.
Silver Run on Friday last. Rev. j. G. Moss
officiated
Our oitizens are nearly all through with
their butchering. The porkers slaughtered
were about the average weight. Following
is a partial list of some above the average
David Crowl, two, 442, 354; Ii. Writ Shriver,
two, 800 each; +. Croft, one, 322; J. A. Hum
bert, one, 382; Mrs. KoOntz, enc, Si6; Nelson
Koontz, one, 800.
Roads are almost impossible.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21

The protracted meeting at Zion Chapel was
commenced on the 18th instant, and large
audicacc Vas present. Nightlv meeting, have
been held dunng the present wrrk aud some
able sermons have been preached by she
pastor. Rev. Wan. \. Crogse. who always
seems 20 be heart and soul Iu lhc wark OF hls
high calling. Thus far there has uot been any
pcaisents, bat = good meeting IS greatly De
ared aud needed 10 he,p build up ghe mem
borship here.
Oar public roads are very muddy, but gg7
people s-,em nf good cheer as the holiday sea
spu Is nearing and all hOps 10 have a good
iime. and Ne extend our best wishes 60 yoa.
Mcssrs. Editors, and your readers and hope
you all merry Christmas aci a happy Mes
Year.
Many OF our laboriug haais have beEaa
wood choppiuE Bow IS s ityeh1oit sBd Sli ai
us are specuiAtfnE upon the course - tla
new railroad frora Westminster 90 Washing
ton. Why not follow The course otthe Wash
inxtoa road. or joe branch OF Morgan Rsu
valleys. 3 more central position between ihe
Western Maryland railroad East ard Vest
from Westminster 10 Washington We cau't
conceive of a more direct and profitable course
than ihruaEh the couuiry IN question, louA-
inE 90 fuiaTe tcns6ts, IS sell as present needs,
ae believe that Mr. Fuller and hts skil.sa,
engineer Eould b. able 70 save several ailys
in distance by sald course, even thagEh 70 utsht
cost tribe more per mile 60 make a railroad
throaZh cur scctson. bgt shss made, e wcg,l
be- main artery of trade aui henrds to ;aas
pass uf Western Shore Maryland, hoped tor
by ous grand sires- Way not come this way +:
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
THE STREETS OF WESTMINSTER.

A Plan by Which They Can Be Improved
That the streets of Westminster ought to be
improved is a fact recognized by every citizen
and every visitor. The fact has been apparent
for some time, and few years ago move
ment to put the streets in good order was
begun. but the Mayor and Council could not
see their way clear to do the work well with
the money authorized to be spent. Year by
year the mud on the streets is getting deeper,
and this year of frequent and heavy rams they
are in a worse condition than ever before.
Again street improvement is being DIS
cussed. A large taxpayer and progressive
citizen remarked few days ago that he
believed the work could be well done for about
$4,000. These figures are based upon the
remarks of Mr.. Spottswood, of Orange, New
Jersey, an experienced road builder, around
whose town are said to be the best roads in
this country. Mr.. Spottswood was explaining
to Mr. Magruder, a Commissioner of Baltl-
more county, the manner of building and cost
of the roads in his section, as published in
last weeks ADVOCATE. He said the best class
of roads could be built for $1,000 mile, II
stone could be obtained handily, and very
good road could be made for $4,000, or even
81. 500, especially if the hauling upon 1t was
not very heavy. In building roads, he re-
marked, proper drainage was of the hrst I'M
portance.
Said the gentleman alluded TO above
II believe that the streets of Westminster
can be put in good condition without imposing
a heavy burden upon the taxpayers. Already
we have the necessary legislation, and the
Mayor and Council are authorized to issue
bonds to the extent of S25, 600 for the purpose
of street Improvement. l believe it can be
done for $4,000 If first class road can be
made in New Jersey for $1,000 q mile, the
two miles Of Main street could be built for
about 5000 all told. There will be no
grading necessary. and the pike now laid on
that street is a first class foundation. Green
street is about mile long from the Washing
ton road to Park street. Four thousand del
lars will be ample to make good street for
1t. Liberty and Church streets and PennSyl-
vania Avenue are each a quarter Of mile
long. and $500 each will do for them. Man
chester road ought to be piked 100 Yards
from Main street, the Washington road 400
Yards, John street $50 yards, Carroll street
$50 wards and Centre and Willis streets about
500 Yards, and around Bell Grove Square,
three sides, about $50 yards. These latter
aggregate about l700 yards, and can readily
be improved, with good road bed, for S2"1o.
Court street belongs to the county, and the
County Commissioners would improve 1t ln
keeping with the other streets. To sum uP
" have
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Personal Items.

Miss Julia F. McKellip, who last week went
to Columbus, Ohio, is enjoying her visit very
much Her reception was cordial, and last
night complimentary hop was rendered her
by the officers of the U. S. Barracks there.
II was intended to be one of the brilliant
events of the year.
Mr.. Jos. S. Gitt, of New Oxford, Pa, was
in Westminster on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. George NJ Pearce, who had been
visiting her parents in Calvert county, Nd,
returned home on Friday of last week.
John X. Cowen, Esq, chief council of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and a well
known politician, was the guest of Jas. A. c.
Bond, Esq, from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. D. n. Henning and wife spent several
days in Washington, ID. c., this week.
Rev r. d. Mitchell, former student al
Western Maryland College, visited President
Lewis on Thursday night,
At meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
New Windsor College, held December 18th,
the degree of doctor of Divinity" was con
ferred on Rev. NJ. n. Cornelius, Of San Fran.
cisco, Cal
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Eden Items

s. Johns DI.eister's Sunday School will
hold a Christmas entertainment IN the church,
on Christmas eve, beginning at : O'Clock.
Admiitance free
Mr. Nathaniel Lester is suffering with
asthma.
Mr. Bcrwaeer, who WAS injured by falling
from 4 wagon. has greatly improved.
The following are the weights of few
porkprs slaughtered in this sicinity; Jacob
Brehm. sixteen. pa, 3dO, "a. 2S5, 254, 30,
-. aIS. 2is. 262, 235, 2Is. -, 27s, 2lS,
s22t. and ene beef weighing 500 pounds; Jacob
u. Lester. thirteen, 4i2. $50, go, 200, 235,
243. 20. 2O4. la9. ISL, 2O5. 40, l53, and one
beef weighing SEQ pounds; |. 5. Leisier. 6Te,
9G0. 213. $50. 30. 1875, and one beef weighing
$50 pounds. Augustus Berwager, three,
weighing go pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Anarehlst Kmissaries.

Two well. dressed, intelligent mon, passed
through this section Of Carroll county, some
days ago, and called al the residence OF a
farmer. near Westminster. and solicited some
thing 10 eat Food was set before them and
after finishing their repast they began con
versation with the farmer. They desired TO
know his opinion Of the state OF the country,
and said the capitalists were getting the con
troll. and there would have TO be a change,
that some people were getting too much, aud
others not enough; that there would have to
be division OF the property, and that LOGO
OO0 anarchists were already in the movement.
They advised the farmer to write to Chicago
and get some of the anarchist papers pub
Eshed in that city, and gave him the address
of the publishers. A strong rope and stout
limb would be the proper reception for such
miscreantS as these.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
court Of Appeals pscisions.

The Court of Appeals on Tuesday rendered
a decision in the case Of John Burt VS.. W. S.
Myer & Bro, affirming the court below, whose
Judgment was in favor of W. S. Myer Il Bro.
On Wednesday the court handed down the
following decisions: Condor VS.. Maynard,
assignee: order affirmed, 9TH costs.
Zahn ct al. VS.. Smith; decree reversed and
bill dismissed.
Baltimore l. Reisterstown Turnpike Com
pany vs. State, use of Grimes ct al; judg-
ment affirmed. This decision afirms the ver
dict of the circuit court here, awarding DANA
ges to the widow and children of the late
William Grimes, who was killed on the turn
pike, near this city, by the upsetting of his
wagon.
Nicholas VS.. Condor; decree affirmed with
costs.
B. and o. Railroad Company VS.. State, use
of Savington; Judgment reversed.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Maalsearr lssms

The f,is held by Rev. ". C. Bran aai thr
ladies of she VI. E. Chuseh Tor the cemetery
fence. WAs a success. aud ne'fsd $lI2di, and
handsome iron feacr hss been erected
A5oaai ibe ccasirry. Z. ". Walden has
had = magnificent granite monument put ap
in their grave iot on thr sosihsi3r Of tbe
crmelrfy.
Rev. " C. Bran is conducting a rgvjyal
al kcysvl.le.
Mss NoJhe Chiplsy is VISITING 20 Balt
more Miss Wilson. OF Chscasc. llUnoIs, Is
yisiiius her .1sScr, Mrs L. C,ahaush, ai
"CloycsbrUok.
Postmaster Harry was in the city lhls week
fog bis holiday goods
Harry Ouo, 81 Baltimore, is visiting hts
parents herr.
r. C. Ouo is extremely go and s., NO. *.
ycstsd o. isvc.
Miss Carrie IAgvyr is y,sisiag in Wr-,mio.
sicr.
Miss Emma Bycrs, near hrre, dfeE dne
silver ifaii sand al the fair iu Iaaeyt0wn.
.'Shrp, a veil knowB aud yaiaaale dog.
belonging 20 } T.. Otto, iici last ursk.
.apposej TO have bevn poisoned.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the Farmers Fertilizer
Company of Carroll County are hereby mott
fed that the Annual Election of said Company
will be held on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1890,
from 10 o clock, a. m. to 3 p. M, at the store
house of Roop & Zile, in Westminster, for
the purpose of electing Board of Directors
to manage the affairs of said Company for the
ensuing year. By order of the Board
JNO. T. DIFFENBAUGH,
dec te Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21

on ana amer sept %. 1883, trains viii run fol.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington. Express 40 80. rs A. H. and
J-5 40 and g - =. daily, and $40 4. m. week
days, Accommodation. 100 a. m. i2-2a; 81 aud $50
p. N. week days sundays, las and as p N
For Pupe's creek Line, 100 q. IA. and AIS D. n.
daily except sunday.
FGr Annapolis. Z = and $40 A. M. ais and 5.2l
p m. daily except sunday. sunday. - g. m and
F6r Richmond and the south At 40 a. m. daily.
s.t9 a NJ. and 40 p. N, daily. except sunday.
For She south via Piedmont Air Line At $40 a m.
ard ST p. week days $40 a. and 6-S5 and $40
Fo5 T.1shts on the Manassas Division. 1925 p. m.
For P.,iats on Chesapeake and ohio Railway via
Charlottesville SO g. daily. except sunday, and
d-5s r.. m, daily.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington. Ex press $50 SD ESQ Ta5. S45.
ss5. Io42 q m i2gO 2ts. 2a9, 45o, 669, 70o ,sl2
$50 and 80 ?. n. week days on sunday 30,
$50 65O 7gl. 9t5. q. m, and 205, 45o, 6.o9, Si2,
SD and $50 =. IN. Accommodation. 100 q. m.
y q, ss6 and 40 p m. week days on sunday
Fof Popc's creek Line. 7o5 a m and 40 p. IN.
For Annapolis rs and as a. m. 1910. 40 and
50 PIs- week days On sunday, 73S a m and
Fdr Richmond and the South a, $50 and s.45 a.
N. daily and 4 ? m weekdays. -
For Piedmont Air Line AZ $50 and 9yi5 a. m, 6O9
So and SO 2. N. daily.
FoY points on Manassas Division, l24a p N. week
days.
For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via.
Charlottesville 9s5 a. N and SO p. m daily.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington EXpress a2l, 6-55, TAO a. m. 2l0,
as and 32-5 D. daily aud $50 a. m. week days,
Accommodation, 7i0, N. and 5.Si p. m week days,
and l1.au and us .. m. daily.
FOR Annapolis 40 and $50 q. m. AZ and aSl p.
m daily except sunday On sunday 40 a. IN.
and As p. m.
Leave Washington for BaltimOre-At ass. 7-20.
$40 500 40 50 100 ll.lO a. m; l2o5, 2.i0, $50,
G,t5 iiO, a.. 440. 600, 40. $40. l0eo anG l2O
D ~ on Sundays at 800 90o, $50. 40 a. m, 40,
aab 2s5. t.l0 Oo0 10, $40, 1000 and ll-2O p m
CATONsVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Siatiou.-FOr CatOnsville, 5.45, 80
A m Sis 4h5 68a 9i5 and lilo p. Sundays
fuU5 a. m 2tl 5S5 and Hosp, m
Leave Union slatiOn.--At $50 and ass a. IN.
$50 $50 64a go and 100 p IN. weekdays sun
DAYS iUIO a. m. . i5. 40 and lu.l0 p. m.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue StatiOn--At 1.55
and a a m. 3.2j 505. 6.f5 925 aud ll-25 p. m,
week days. sundays, 1915 a. m. $50. 545 aud - is
p m 90,
Leave Catonsville for Baltimore--At ESQ, SIS.
and l0S5 a. m S.55 SIS : u and 1910 p. N. week
days. sundays 500 Il. m- 80, $50 and GO p m
CHAs r FTGH General Manager,
ucjI9 J. X. WOOD, General fas Agent
The Democratic advocate., 1889-12-21
Orphans Court.

Monday, December l6.-Le wis b. and Ed
mund Lippy, executors Of Benjamin Lippy,
deceased, reported sale OF real estate.
James p. Summers, executor OF Richard
Logue, deceased, gave new bond and re.
ceiyed orders to sell real estate and personal
property.
Vim. H. Reynolds, executor of James Rey-
nolds, deceased, returned list of sales of good:
and chattels.
Francis Williams, administrator Of Deborah
Warner, deceased, settled lst and final ac
count
Tuesday, December 17.-Mary E. Owings
administratrix of David A. Owings, deceased
settled j st and final account