davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Carroll County Teachers Association.

Reported for the DcmOCTdtlc AuNoCd tc.f
The Carroll County Teachers Association
convened in Central Hall, on Friday, Septem'
Der 9th. and was called to order by President
Reid at TO- 80 A. NJ. After prayer by Geo.
W. Hess. Miss A. NJ. Mikesell sang solo,
ear Away" with organ accompaniment by
Miss Ida Iockard Roll call showed an at
tendance of 9S members, or two thirds of the
number enrolled. The annual election OF
officers to serve during the ensuing scholastic
year resulted as follows: President, Joel
Ebaugh: vice president. Geo. W. Hess; sec
retary. Geo. f. Morelock; assistant secretary,
Miss Ida Lockard; treasurer, A. W. Buckmg-
ham, reelected: editor. Miss Julia c. Nc
Swinev. reelected The treasurers report
showed the financial condition of the Asso-
citation to be very good. \ committee, CON
sisting of ChaS. H. baughman, Mrs NJ. A.
McGirr and Miss Carrie Mourer, was APP
pointed to audit the report, and to report at
next meeting Of the Association. After a
short address from the retiring president
President Ebaugh thanked the Association
for the honor conferred upon him and APP
pointed committees rs follows: On pro
gramme MesSrs. Baughmau, Sullivan and
Buckingham. and Misses Ella Nelson and
Ida Lockard: on music, Misses \. NJ. Mike
sell. Carrie Mourer and Maggie Grass. Miss
MikeSeI sang a solo, "Oh We Tears, and
was accompanied as before by Miss Lockard.
Quite a lengthy address by Examiner Ditien.
baugh was listened to attentively, and Judging
from the interest manifested by the teachers
present all were anxious that the wishes and
orders of the school board. which he made
known to them. be faithfully fulfilled. During
the meeting a vote Of thanks was rendered to
the Board for the weeks extension OF vaca-
ton for which a petition had been sent IN
before. Thanks were also rendered to the
Examiner, to whose intercessjon much was
due Adjourned at l2.45 p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Haight Items.

Things were terribly mixed up on Sunday
morning last az Oakland The children did
not set 10 sunday school until about 10; the
surs-iuteudeut did not get there until nearly
II. his excuse being he had TO hunt his cattle,
which be did not find on Saturday; aud the
preacher-well, be had twenty miles TO come.
aud IL is no wonder that he was helated. We
must al be punctual on Sunday evening next.
4 very fine colt belonging 10 John Ware
broke his leg a few days ago, and there IS
little or no hope OF It's getting well again.
Miss Bessie Hanson, near this place. len
for Baltimore this week, aud will probably
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Braudenbagg were
summoned on Tuesday 10 the bedside Of Mr..
Wm. Bmndcnburg. who was not expected
60 live.
A very high Wind storm swept over this
section on Tuesday, tumblius hay stacks aud
blowing corn shocks down almost as fast as
lhev could De- pat up. The apples are nearly
an blown Of. aud il would be a good idea for
our friends 20 an their old vinegar barrels
vi,h cider. SO that Il can soon be converted
into vinegar. The storm was rough on those
making apple butter also. One Of our friends
had 20 take the butter Oh two or three times,
aud then viii have 20 spend day OF two more
before il viii be done.
Mrs. samuel fhiEfi's- NAo mas oeea very
SICK, is slowly recovering. aud We hope she
u.ll soon be we'll again. Lszis Bedeekcs,
son 81 Henry BedecEer. Of this place, has
been confined 70 bis bcd for several DAYS, bot
a, this wriiiug IS rather better.
ualy a tsW Of cur people attended the great
tsif az Piulico. a. corn eating aud preparing
Tor seeding IS The order 0t the day. some
wiii begin seeding aboui the 6rs' Of the week.
A great many persons arr complaining %
sheir POTATOES roitiuE after taking shem cat Of
the ground, and are shipping ihsu As fast as
possible.
IL looks a. though somebody expects 10 i've
on baCkWhca, cakes, "a yoa can SEQ patch
ia every dircctsou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Our already suus httle town ls sal impgof
ing. :. y. Waters. she ueE merchant. has
opened the eyes Of the Woodhiuo merchants.
by calling upon his old friends be made whcn
he vas in business there, and inviting them
10 call aud see him nos a. Morgan, lhe
warehouse uow in course u erection for NJ.
Waters Is aOxd0 feet. aud viii BE- hassncd IN
q few days.
Mr. r. W. Gosaell IS aboui 10 complete
an addition 10 his house, Ehieh adds much
10 the appearance Of the buiid'ag, the old
par, Of which IS a substantial brick structure.
Mr. WIN. Fins has had his ncw bose
painted.
The Soodbine Paper Mil Co. has quite a
number OF hands At work.
The rain Of FRIDAY and SATURDAY. last Nas
q pleasant giit 10 the fsTtners. owing 10 INC
hardness OF the ground. seeding Es'l hegn
with Us the eomiag week. aud corn euttHg
will De finished, exccPi by your Day CORE
sp0ndent, who will no; yet have begun. lie
seems not 20 believe in the old saying that
the younger generations arv growing weaker
and wiser.
Politics are quiet and everything s passing
OF very pleasantly IN tins district, aad ~ have
ali hope Of carrying the district thls iaii By 2
clever majority Democrats viii walk hAua
in band so the polls and Republicans Whu
are tired Of protection, trusts, aBd combina-
lions will Join our ranks, and ne eaa safely
say that the number is on The increase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
nemocratio club a. sew windsor

A Democratic Club was organized at New
Windsor on Wednesday night of last week.
About forty persons were present, and con
siderable interest was manifested. The OBJ
ieet in forming the club was to effect an or
gauization for effective work in the matter OF
registration and in polling full vote IN No.
vember The Democrats of every district
should follow the example Of the Democrats
Of New Windsor district, for organization tells
wonderfully in campaign.
The club organized by electing Judge l..
P. Singluff president, Charles F. Stoufiel
secretary, and Judge Vim. I. Smith treasurer
The club meets again tonight Saturday
September l4thl at which time il Is expected
the membership will be increased TO seventy
Ave. After the club gets into good working
order, speakers from a distance will be invited
to address it. 1t is proposed to infuse new
life into the party, and some string speeche
may be expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

| Mr.. Peter NJ. Lamothe, of Mantanzas,
Cuba, spent several days in Westminster this
week Mr.. Lamothe was former student
! of Western MARYLAND College, and was very
| highly esteemed here. He regretted that he
was unable to call upon all his friends, and
! hopes to visit Westminster again.
Mr.. S. H. Gateskil and wife, of Mcintosh,
Florida, are visiting her father, Mr.. Morde-
cal Gist, near this city.
Col McKellip and wife returned home on
Saturday, after summer tour OF more than
a month, during which they attended the &.
A. r. ercampment at Milwaukee,
Mrs VIM. H. Vanderford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harris, St. Paul street, Balti-
more.
Major and Mrs Joseph S. Clark, of Wash
ington, d. c.. are guests of DIR. and Mrs. j.
Rinehart. Frizellburg, where they have had a
warm welcome from many old friends: Car
roll county has many attractions for them.
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, of Mt. Sterling, ny,
is home on a visit to her mother, Mrs VII
hide. She will return to Kentucky IN a few
weeks. Mr.. J. Z. Slorp, of Chambersburg,
Pa, who was injured some weeks ago, IS I'M
proving, and is also visiting his sister, Mrs.
Wilhide.
DR.. II. c. Nelson and family will spend
the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Ed. l.. Zahn and children spent this
week in Baltimore, visiting friends.
Miss Maggie Huber, Of Westminster, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes Lowell at
WayResborough, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayen Spence, and Gaven
Spence. Jr., Of Newark. \. j., are visiting
i'll Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". $ Dickinson, Jr., are
guests at Rev. !. S. Mills.
Miss Jennie Sterling. of Montrose, is visit
ing Miss Bette Reifsuder.
Mr.. r. 5. Allen, of Goochland county, Va.
was a guest of Rev. WHY'S Rede. this week.
Tie has placed his son Richard at Western
Maryland College. and Mrs Allen will return
TO Westminster about the first OF October
to spend the winter here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Monaav. sept s-Audrcs J. Reese, ad'
uiuistrasor of Elizabeth J.. Reese, deceased.
returned list &c debts.
Franklin 7. Browu, executor az Joseph
Broen. deceased. scslled 81 and tnal ac-
count
Iao. +. Little and Gsarse d. l5iiie, execa-
tors q Amos Little, deceased. returned in-
vrntosy of goods sAd chsttsis, 'ist % debts,
inventory 81 moacy, aud received orders to
seg goods aud chattals and uopiy urpii'ors.
Letters 81 administration on The estate Of
Deborah Warner. deceased. were granted 10
Francis Williams
samuel y. Bsnksrt, cxeeatar 81 n~cH
Bankeft. deceased, reported sale Of real cs-
tate
Tuesday. SEPT I9-Ecpars q sale Of real
estate Of Margareg A. NBshaam, deceased,
dually ratified.
Wa. b. %. Hinrr. administrator Of Wea.
Hincr. deceased. rc,arued additional lisi 81
debts
Franc5s Williams, administrator 1i Deborah
Wsraer. deceased, ryisEncd inventory ot
goods aad cbsitels. and received order 10 ss.ii
goods aad chaiicls and efs!ey 10 noli'y crra-
iiafs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
peath q Lleut. Sic.

Lieut.. Washington o. ShaTrer, T. : n,
died at Aurora, West Virginia, on sunday
last, in his 42d year. The deceased was q
son OF Mr. f. A. Sharrer, Of this city, aud
was highly esteemed. he had not been 10
very good health since be returned from Chill
some months ago, but the immediate cause Of
his death was teianus, following , severe a.
tack Of chagres fever. He was expected IN
Westminster on Saturday lass, but instead OF
his presence came telegram announcing ms
severe illness.
Lieut.. SharreF was graduate OF the
Naval Academy, entering the Institution du'
ring the war and graduating IN 1865.
He has been 10 the service continually since
his graduation.
He leaves a wife and two children. ou
Tuesday his remains were brought to West
muster for interment. Services were held
at the NJ. p Church, and inlerment was Al
Westminster cemetery. SIX classmates OF
Lieutenant Sharrer al the Naval Academy
Iieutenants L. b. NJ. Mason, Duncan henne,
DIV. Perry Gaist, J. II. Rogers, +. Smyser and
]. ID. Adams-acted as an escort TO the re
MAINS and as active pal. bearers. The hon
orary pail bearers were Col. WIN. Mckellip,
Messrs. Charles T. Reifsnider, Isaac Z. Pear
son, Hugo L. FIddis, George r. Gehr, Ihos
I Turtle aud Abraham Huber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

The Au7ecAys aid last seek, ia FeieEcucc
20 she misleading reports from frgier1ck 30
she Baltimore papers. thai Col FsllcT has
,.,I lhag nolhine would b. doae EniB sur.
yey uas madc va Wcslmlasicf, and be c2aid
bs relsed spoa % 90 uhas be promised. The
following letter from Col. Lehman, ehiei
engineer, vail couylace any skepilcs %
taahlars Ihas tnc ssyyey wa Westminster Wilt
id made as promised
PursaaEilngA. Pa, september 10. lssa--
Mr. John l. Roiisuider, Dear Slr,-Ws pro
posr % begin woFk begvecn Roand Top and
l.i,iiestaaa next week. s}tb the iutcnuon Of
continuing on sus;hwaF1 ihruush OafFoH
eoanty, ia Tnion Mills snd Westminster
wbrF explained matters Ia Mr.. Fuller, who
! a1p AZ Pine Grove kafHzce. he did net
hesitate "a authorize sae 20 r'la hos rla
ia,ilesioxa aud t'uiou Nlis 20 reach West
Minister Ii will nor b. sooner than she isss
paft % October thai NC caa reach soar piace
Nth surveys The country between The state
line and uson Mills wsll take maca siow and
tedious wors. Ioars very truly,
A. h. LEHMAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

The ~eaiher seems very much Ike ial
again. AMI vhea we iopk aroand as aud sug
that cur farmers are preparing their ground
Tor seeding aad cutting OF their c0snr y r.
minds us that summer Is gone and that W. arr
only one step from winter door. The corn
crop is FAR. generally speaking, but the 20.
lato crop with as is very much reduced &c
quantity. on account OF the rot and bilsaL
one ef our ueighbofs tells us that be oaiy go'
81 bushels OF potatoes from = acres, where
b. fully expected coo bushels another got
~ bushels where he is certain there had
growa SO bushels this season. Such are the
daily complaints Of our potato growers.
Many 81 BAR citizens attended ihe eeiehTa
tious ia Baltimore this week.
Our public roads are IN a far condiiot
again. so Is the health og the community.
Msssrs. Barnes & Frizzell are kept very
busily engaged threshing out grain here and
elsewhere, which yields tolerably tar ~
quantity. The quality Of the grain IS poor
IN most instances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
w BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NEW WINDS OR, MD.

Prof Z. H. Norman, for the past five years
instructor of Bookkeeping and Science of
Accounts in the Bryant Il Stratton Business
College, Baltimore, has joined Rev. DR.. Jelly
in establishing thorough Business College,
with diplomas and degrees in connection with
the New Windsor College and Windsor
Female College, now in successful operation
at New Windsor, Md. Prof. Norman brings
to his work the experience of years, and the
most hattering testimonials from Hon. +. G..
I.atrobe, Mayor of Baltimore; Hon. Frank
|. Duncan, editor of the Baltimore County
Democrat; Prot. W. H. Sadler, President OF
Bryant a. Stratton' S Business College; Lynn
r. Meekins, associate editor of the Baltimore
American, and many others. Fall term
opens September Is, 1889. For full particu-
lars address or apply to
Il. II. NORMAN, Principal,
augl7 2m New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
A Home Wedding.

A wedding was celebrated near Berret, IN
Freedom district, on Wednesday evening. at
the residence Of Mr.. Jacob Wetzel. The
bride was Miss Emma Wetzel, daughter OF
Mr.. Jacob Wetzel, and the groom was Mr..
Charles T. Williams, Of Howard county.
Mr. Jacob -Wetzel. brother to the bride, was
groomsman. and Miss Grace Murray wa;
Bridesmaid. The ceremony took place at S
o'clock, and was performed by Rev. VIM. A.
Grouse. of Westminster. After the ceremony
congratulations followed, then elegant re
freshments we're served, and the evening
wound up with dance. The bride received
a great variety of presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
September Registration.

The September registration closed on We'd
nesday, and resulted in the addition of 2iS to
the list Of voters and striking from the books
2}5 names. leaving gain Of but {. Below IS
a record of the registration by districts:
Taneytown-il added; 80 erased.
Uniontown-ll added; 10 erased.
Myers'-G added; 9 erased.
Woolery's- added; Il erased.
Freedom-24 added; 30 erased,
Manchester-43 added; 20 erased.
Observation-Disclosures precinct, p added, IL
erased: second precinct, p added; 10 erased.
Hampstead-l5 added; Is erased.
Frankln-l3 added; 10 erased.
Middleburg-S added; IL erased.
New Windsor Il added; % erased.
Union Brdge-l9 added; l6 erased.
Mt Airy-iO added; erased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Many Of our citizens went 10 Gettysburg,
others attended The State Fair at Baltimore
lhis week
The corporation authorities are pushing
work rapidly and making Improvements where
needed. much 10 the benefit OF the town.
They have removed the old calvert in front OF
DR.. Viewers residence aud replaced It with
q new one
Robert Ciiugan broke his arm one DAY last
week, bat az this writing is doing well.
Misses Anna aud Emma Clutz have returned
from a visit to friends near Penmar.
c. o. Fuss was in Baltimore on business
this week.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. IS erecting
q ticket office aud freight depot at this place.
Rev O. c. Roth has received a cali 70 a
Lutheran Church in Baltimore. He preached
a trial sermon on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Clean Your
X own Seed Wheat.

Hawley's Champion Wheat Cleaner and
Grader. the best and cheapest machine IN
existence for cleaning seed wheat. ltremoves
cookie and all other rank seed thoroughly and
expeditiously. No steam or horse power
required to operate it. 1t is model of sim,
plicity aud cheapness Can be manipulated
with ease by a u year old boy. Every farmer
should have one For sale by
FRIZELL & RAHTER,
Owners and Manufacturers,
auc}l St CITY Hotel, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
woodbins Items.

Rev. N. Z. McIinu, of Union Bridge,
preached here on Sunday last TO a large aa-
djenee. and will preach here again on the
I'D at $50 p. "a.
Round Top Union Sunday School will hold
their 6lsl annual reunion and picnic ~
Owiugs grove on Woodblne road, on satur-
day, 2Ist, from 10 a. M, until late 70 the
evening. Prot. Walkers Choir will be there,
also five ministers have been invited. II the
weather is not favorable it will be held at
Newport
Miss Julia Belts and sister are visiting in
New York.
Miss L. 0wings has returned home from
Port Deposit
Mrs. n. Spurrier, Of Union Bridge who
has been visiting her brother, Mr.. James A.
( Albaugh. has gone to Baltimore city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Weather Record for the Week.

September mercury 90 at a. m. and 70
at p. M, rain. September S-mereury 62
at a. m. and IS at , p M; cloudy and hazy,
clear at night. September 9-mercury GA at
7 a. m. aud rs at p. m, generally clear.
Septasaber l0-mercury 90 at Z a. m. and %
at 2 p. M; generally cloudy and blustery'
light rain at night September ll-mereury
So at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. M; cloudy and
blustery followed by occasional slight ram.
September Il mercury GS at a. M and %
at 2 p. M; generally rainy. September ID
mercury 90 at a. m. and &C at II M; cloudy
! and rainy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Fursnsurs ilsns.

Joseph CLARK au3 wiis, Of Washington. asc
guests a, Dr. Jacob Rinehagt g. Mrs. Wolf.
IL Wooibcrry s. visiting al Charles Ayrrs.
near this piacc. Mss Clara Eaha, % baln
more, q bone gH a vtasL Mss Dglta black,
o. near Peasant Valley. Is visiting % Miss
Maud Bzbylon S. near Meado~ View. Mss
Maud babylon. Mi~s Della Black sni Miss
Fannie Myers, af Pleasant Valley, ~ere VS.
ting Mis- Edna Willie, Oh "Wednesday.
The recent rains. shich we're needed vcry
much. sail pas the eroand is splendid or,iei
for sceiiHg
Rev John Marsh, 81 Ncw Windsor, deliv
erred an able sermon 10 the church al TN.
place on Sunday last
N.l,ou A. Myers. Of near Pleasant Valley,
bad a suuaover stalk iAa, bad go Is - flowers
bot the storm ou Tuesday night biew i over
4 gooiiy number Of people 81 this vicinity
attended the State Exposition At P'mi'eo this
Neak.
A band Of gypsies passed through here lasi
week. bu, fortunately ,hey did no, pitch tent.
near mere
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
BRANDS l. 2 AND 3,

Three NEW BRANDS have been added,
ranging in price from ST. to $40 per ton,
which are from - to 81 per ton cheaper than
any goods Of the same quality on the market.
To be convinced of the truth Of these dec
laratons call at its factory and see for your
selves. +. NJ. BlSH,
augSl Am Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
MO. "a INsoLvENTs.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the Petition in Insolvency of
Joseph p. Allgire.
Ordered this 9th day of September, A; d.
1889. that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 23d day of September inst;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. .,,,,,,,- -,
True Copy, Test;
sen 2t WV. NJ. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
New Advertisements.

Mortcagee's Sale of House and Lot
Lewis <. J. Lamotte. Mortgage.
Executor Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
Isaac E. Pearson, Executor.
First Arrival Of Fall Goods-George Z.
Anders, New Windsor, Nd.
Music and Drawn Work-Miss Maggie Nc
Kellip, Westminster, Nd.
Warning Notice-Noah NJ. Stocksdale'
Einksburg, Nd. ~
James r. Weer, Undertaken. Sykesville
Md.
legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter
Public Sale-B I. McGlone
Mt. Union Celebration.
Lecture at Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
TO CREDITORS.

NO. 2763 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John F. B. Weaver and Charles B. Roberts,
Trustees. VS.. Aaron Crumriue and
Mary Crumrine, his wife.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Aaron Crumrine, who were such on or be-
fore the 10th day of April, A. D. 1888, the
date of the deed of trust filed in the above
entitled cause, to file their claims duly proven
and authenticated with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll county on or prior to
the Sth day of November, A. ID. 1889.
JN0, j. BAUMGARTNER, Jr.,
sept At Auditor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
NOVELTIES IN sUITINGs,

Aud can have them made up in the latest
styles and At bottom figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
Remarkable Longevity in the shriver Fam
From the Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
Announcement has already been made in
The .4mcricaa of the death, on Saturday. OF
Mrs. Elizabeth McIlvain at Littiestown, Pa
IN the pinetv.ninth year of her age. Mrs,
McIlyain was a daughter Of Andrew Shnyer.
Jr., who was q son o. Andrew Shrlver, Sr-'
the founder. in 1898, Of the Conewago, Ia,
family OF Shrivers. She was born October I,
1890, and was twice married, hrst having
married llsl2l John Brothers. aud second
QS3I John McIlvain. both citizens Of l5itlcs'
town. She wuuld have completed the ninety
ninth yenr Of her age next lsh Of October.
She was the mother Of eight children, two
sons and six daughters, and leaves runner
Gus list Of descendants. Mrs. Aclivain be.
Ionred to a family noted for their longevity
Her grandfather. Andrew Shuver, 81. OF
Conewago. was nearly eighiy-sive years Of
age when b., died. aud her grandmother.
Anna Maria Shriyer, nee keiser. was IN her
ninety.irst wear Her father, Andrsw Shrver.
IT.. reached seventy.toar years. aud her
mother, Mas,iaiena Shrivcr, nee Maus, d'ed
AT the age Of eighty years. Her only sis'er'
Rachel Shriver. the wiie Of Daniel hosieiier'
Of Hanover, and of his brother, William by
a second marriaEe}, reached ninety two years
dying at her home, New Lisoon' uu'o' 70
May, 1887
Calvin :. Shriyer. vice president Of the
MARYLAND Savings Bank Of Baltimore, Is a
nephew OF Mrs. McIlvain, being son Of her
brother. Henry Shrivcr, who died 81 Hanover
Ia ls7a. in the ninety second year Of his acc.
David Shriver. SE., the original proprietor
Of the Homestead plantation, Lltiie Plpe
Creek, Carroll county, vas . son Of Andres
Shriver. ST.. Of Conewago, and an anelc OF
Mrs. Mcuvain. He died IN ls2a ia she
ninety. tirst year Of hiss age. DAVID ShTlves.s
sans-Andrew Shriyer, Of mon Mills; David
Shriver. OF Cumberland; Jadce Abraham
Shriser. Of Frederick; Isaac Shuvev, q West.
Minister. and Jacob Shrivcr, Of I1tiie Pope
Creek-all attained good ages raaKing IN che
region OF four score. The sane record AZ.
RETAINED TO The aaughicFs-Ars- Rachel
forucy. % Hanover; Mrs. Mary Seblcy. q
Frederick. aud Mr.. Susan Frey, o. BALI
More.
Captain Thomas ShrivcF, grsadson of David
Shriver. die3 a. the age q u8fefy years
several OF his brothers aud sisters reached .
ike age.
Francs Shriver. Of Westminster, Is the
Oldest living usenltsr Of the Narylaud family,
ranking Genera. EdEard Shrysr, ut Bslii.
;imore. by a rear. Both Of these genllemvn
bid fair 10 maintain the ercdilablc reputation
o. the family for longevity.