davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
w. A. JONES THE DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD-BEARE
Several Names Proposed. and Nomina-
ton Made on the seventh Ballot-A'-
count Of the Proceedings News ah"
Notes From the State at Large.

TAPPAHANNoCK, Va, Aug. 22.-lspe-
cial. The Democratic convention OF
the First district met here today
and was called to order by Robert
McCandlish, of Middesex county. A
committee on permanent organization
was appointed, and the convention ad-
iourned until . O'Clock. On reassembling
the committee on organization reported D..
\. Stubbs permanent chairman; X. +. En-
mis-. secretary. On the election of officers
there was no contest.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
After Mr.. J.. \. Stubbs took the chair
nominations were In order, Messrs. W. A.
Jones. of Richmond county, Hudgins, OF
Caroline, Blackstone, of Accomac, Rowe,
Of Fredericksburg, Washington. OF West
moreland county, being placed In nomina-
tion. Balloting was begun and continued
without resulting in nomination, when the
convention adjourned until j. VI.
MIR. JONES UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN.
On reassembling the seventh ballot was
taken without any change,
Hon. Robert Kendall was then placed in
nomination, but before the eighth ballot the
candidates Withdrew in favor Of W. ~.
Jones. and his nomination. was made unanl-
nous. Considerable interest was mani
tested, and the proceedings were harmonl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
GLASGOW.
Another Large Industrial Enterprise Is
tabllshed

GLASGOW, Va, Aug. 22.-Ispecial.l r.
Close on the heels of the establishment of
the large follng-mils follows tie signing of
a contract to-day for an extensive stove
works, 10 cover three acres of ground. Con-
tracts were made with j. \. Whitman, of
Columbus, and W. :. and \. {. Whitman,
Of Ironton, Ohio, owners Of large and sue
cessfl works in Columbus. The capital OF
the company is 100000, and one hundred
and twenty-five men are employed. The fac
tory will turn out steel ranges and stoves
of all kinds.
Orders were given to-day by the president
of the rolling-mills for one hundred cot
tages, which will be erected by various
building companies.
General Lee and family have moved into
their new residence in liockbridge Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

Of Railway Conductors OF the Norfolk and
Western and Atlantic and Danyille rail
roads will be given on the I'd OF September
to Crewe, Old Point, and Soldiers Home. IL
will le Under the management Of Mr. ~ W.
Phillips, Of Petersburg.
Rev. George &. Nanderslice has returned
to the city from Matthews county, where he
has been conducting protracted meeting.
Mr. II. T. Alley is in the city.
Mrs. Clara Moore, of Richmond, who has
been on visit 70 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scbefer, has returned home.
Mrs. Mollie Rolfe, who has been very i'll.
is improving.
Miss Helen Fisher has gone to Baltimore.
Mr.. |. b. Bell, a wcll-known lawyer of
Lunenburg county, is in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
IRON GATE
Farmers Alliance Co-Operati'e manu-
featuring Company.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Aug. 22.-. special .
The Farmers Alliance Cooperative Man
ufacturing Company opened their works at
Iron Gate to-day. There were three hun
dred Alliance men present The meeting
was addressed by Colonel }. 4. Barbee,
president OF the state Alliance, MAJOR Chris
man, Of Rockingham county. and others.
The financial statement of the company
was a GOOD one. showing balance Of Sls,-
S,s n i'm favor Of the stockholders. Forty
or Gfty members OF the State Alliance Con-
vention were in attendance. The meeting
was very enthusiastic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
ALEXANDRIA.
Attempt at suicide-Persoral and General
cJC MentioI.

&C Mention.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. 22.-lspecial. j.
scott Pierson, a young Midland brakeman,
shot himself in the breHst tonight, making
dangerous wound. No reason is assigned,
unless family trouble.
The case OF Neale vs.. the Electric Light
ing Company, growing out Of the Lynch
burg contract, was today compromised,
Neale accepting $500.
Brewer Mullhauser had big funeral to-
day, many Of his friends attending from
other places.
The Republican District Convention will
meet here Friday next.
Samuel Jefferson fell from a scaflOld at
Smoots tannery to-day, and was badly hurt.
This evening Mr.'Andrew Allmandenger,
of this place, had his leg cut of by cable
car in Washington.
4 terrific wind-storm passed over here
about I o'clock. No serious damage is re-
ported, however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
N.rro Mnrd.rer Lynched.

LfNlNGION. KY. Aug. 22.-John Hen
orfa"n, the negro who 80 brutally murdered
NIi.mr -attcr, white, near Midway last
Monday night, was taken from the Wood
iiil county jail by masked mob, about 8
nrlpek Yesterday morning, and hanged 10 a
N'e. The negroes Of Versailles and Mid
~ 'l are very much excited over the lynch
lns aud further trouble is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

Postmaster.Generala and ask that the papers
be furnished in time 10 be use1 In the de-
bate.
Before any action was taken, the hour OF
, o'clock arrived. and the House took re-
cess until ) O'Clock, the evening session to
Ice for the consideration OF private pension
bills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
Cable Notes,

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The papers are con-
graduating Lord Salisbury upon the sue
eessfu settlement Of the dispute between
England and Portugal, which at one time
threatened 10 result in war;
BRUSSELS. Aug. 2,.-The strike IN the
Horrinase district is spreading. To-day
:; joJ miners quit work, making total thus
fir of II, 100 men on q. strike In the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
BASEBALL.
Reports of the Different Games Played
Yesterday.

Players League.-At Boston: Bostons,
TO-: BuGalos, >. At Philadelphia: PhilaGel-
phias, /; ChicagOs, o. At New York
New Yorks. If; Cleveands, !. At Brook
lyn: Brooklyns, :; Pittsburgs, >.
National Leaguc.-At Boston: BOstons,
@: Cleyelands. :. At Philadelphia: Pitts
burgs, o; Philadelphias, II. At Brooklyn
Chicagos, 1; Brooklyns, 0. AZ New York
New Yorks, 4; Cincinnat.s, ..
American Assocation.-At Toledo
Toedos, II; Syracuse, 4.
Atlantic League.-At Newark: Newark
#: Lebanon. .. At Wilmington: VIII
mington, >; lldrrisburgs. 10. At New
Haven: New Haycns. >; Baltimore, ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
Engineer. and riremen strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-rhe engineers and
firemen on the Stock Yard railroad system
forty of each, went out on strike this
morning. Not wheel is turning on the
road. and all freight is at standstill on the
side tracks. The men demand an increase
from twenty 10 thirty cents an hour for engi
neers and from sixteen to twenty cents FOL
firempu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
HENRY COUNTY.
Attempted suicid.-The Roanoke ana
southern-PoIitics aud Crops.

MARrINsyfLLE, VA, Aug. 2s.-lspecial.l
On Tuesday evening last John w. The
mann, who lives in the upper part of this
county. came % town, ana here learned
no, a United states warrant was out for
his arrest. whereupOn in order 10 escape
xexatious persecution, he determined To
..shullle on this mortal coil" aud went into
drug store and purchased vial OF
laudanum, which he swallowed as soon as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA.
HostiIities Likely to be Resumed between
the Two states.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-relegrams nom
san Salvador say the propositions for peace
made BY the diplomatic corps 10 provisional
President Ezeta imply the abandonment OF
the autonomy and Independence OF san
salvador. ilostilities, which have been
suspended up TO this time, are liable 10 Do
resun, Il at any time, as Eze,a has declared
that he will not uubmit to the dictation Of
President Bar.las, and II is currently NJ
ported that be has definitely decided 70 re.
ect the proposed treaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
COLORED FARMERS.
The South Carolina Alliance Non-Po-
ltical.

COLUMBIA, :. c., Aug. 22.-The Colored
State Farmers Alliance Convention, III
session in this city to-day, adopted resolu-
ton that there should be no politics what
ever in the order. Before its adoption,
however, several members offered various
kinds of resolutions. and IA heated political
discussion was nipped in the bud by the
chairman, who stated that he was not going
10 let politics enter the order, and at once
forced the resolution to vote, and II was
unanimously adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Major Green. of wythe. succeeds senator
EasIey

PEARIsBURG, GILES COUNTY, Va, Aug.
d. Special. The Fifth District senato-
rial Convention to nominate successor to
G. W. Easley, deceased, was held here.
Major j. {. Green, Of Wythe, Cap
tain Ilardwick, OF Giles, and William NJ.
Perkins. Of flPulaska, were voted for ON the
first ballot. and T. l.. Tate, Of Pulaski, later
on. Major J. {. Green, Of Wythe, was
nominated on the eleventh ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
Riy Four Men Waiting Orders.

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 22.-All indica-
tions here point to a strike Of i.OoO men on
the st. Louis division of the Big Four road:
The men are all waiting for the word and
seem to understand that il will be given
shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

statement Baltimore and Ohio, month
July:-Gross, 1890. s2.O39.1 1883. $780,
SO: increase, Sl05,0i5. Op. ex.. 1889, 81, ,LS,,-
g,s: 1879. 81. .302, si3; increase, si55,925. Net.
lSgD. S5sl, ,35T; 1883, s632, III; decrease, s5o,-
SO.
Richmond and Danyille system, second
week in August, lSlj, s2,i,oso; loo'. WV
095. increase, S3i .625. Two weeks in August,
1880, S529,3JO; is0, si0T,s5o; increase,
sEl iJ0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

I.. ryc bundled or eight hundred people
F.o lss in Eastern. AmpahOe county, Col
'..l. ncaf the Kansas line, are Ia state
N.ni.rng on starvation.
N Lewis. 4. J. Key, ,aud 4. A. Frcchcl,
.. ,a-rnumefaiors Of Minneapolis, have
n arrested charged with conspiracy to
.nIt census frauds 1hey all gave bail.
'auIe Hogan. AGED twenty. is dying al her
...'Dr 40 uazardsville. Pa, from pistol shot
".l4l ai the hands Of her father, who mis-
I..s lir for "a burglar.
hr W a. Hopkins. health officer Of
A'NtDuia. o. calls attention 10 the exist
enoe Df lexas fever IN that neighborhood
issse J. Lee aud Jack Carter. both railroad
m.n. got into an argument on the tarinqu -
uDH. 90 lronton. o., when Carter in a NJ Of
passion. drew a revolver and fred at Lee,
Billing him almost instantly. Carter was ar
iDs.,d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

Out Of a total production OF 9,jl9,I ,I,o tons
Of pig iron Tor the year ending June 5Vth,
PENNSYLVANIA made 40 per cent, ONO was
second. and Alabama mas jumped TO third
nlaee. Kew YORK Is NTH. Virginia sixth.
and Tennessee seventh. The economic de-
yelopment is such that this largely increased
production is made by oO2 furnaces, io' oi
which were anthracite, against 1si ten
wears ago. Coke has become great factor
IN the production OF pig iron. 6,Ii2,oo tons
being made from coke ard bituminous coal
lu 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
The NEWS SUMMARY.

,..rera>t f,r Nininia fair and cooler. eN-
,..f.n southeastern portion.
r.r,,s a. sNuc was sent on to the United
-..f.scrand jury. charged with selling With
....t license The Y NJ. G. \. outing club
.. ta Forest Hnl this aftcrnoon.---The state
branch of thc colorcd Farmers National Al
...a.. and 90. operative Union held It's Sc
...l DAYS session and adiourncd.---ReSi-
...f, of Flnh street are protesting against
... imposed new hallway The census of
nauumcturcrs will soon be taken In Rich
r...l MS Margaret NJ Scigwick was
f.-.rl - colonel Thomas Il. MARSHALL re-
...rrd his command Of the cavalry The
Manchester CITY Council met Thornton
jams case was continued iu the Henrco
county court-Ihc Labor Day Parade
l.um ticc met
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

plause. Warm biscuits and honey
may not do you any partickler good,
but dey seldom kill. Roast beef an
baked Eaters may or may not cause
flutter!n' of de heart, but l alus
risk it. reckon Java coffee acts to
thicken de blood, but it can be drank
IN moderation. Watermellyons-"
The speaker was here interrupted
by tremendous applause. so hearty
that thirteen joints of stove pipe fell
with an awful crash, and such con-
fusion resulted that the ball was not
quiet for ten minutes. Then he said:
My frens, my time is up. Dis has
bin glorious occasion to me.
Thankin' you for your kim attenshun
l will now bid you good night"
When he had retired, Brother
Gardner observed that it was Il very
forcible and logical essay, ami one
which every brother would do well
to heed. The meeting then ad-
j0urned. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
Report OF the GRAND Iurv.


To The Honorable, the JUDGES Of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County:
We, the Grand Inquest of the State
of Maryland, for the body of Garrett
County. respectfully beg leave to
make the following report:
1st. We have discharged the duties
incumbent upon us as Grand Jurors
to the best of our ability. by carefully
examining all the witnesses who APP
peared before us. and haye used all
diligence, consistent with the public
good.
2nd. The Grand Jury in the dis
charge of their duties, also visited
the offices, and vaults of the Court
House, and in accordance with the
instructions of the Court, very care.
fully inspected and examined the
vault to the Clerks office and con-
corning it would report that 1t az
f)rdS greatly insufficient accommo.
datiOn- for the papers and records OF
tnat Office; that it is improperly con-
structed and located that it is damp
and unsafe, the records being moist
aud mOul1y, and in danger of being
Injured and probably lost to the
county if permitted to remain wkere
thev now are, and that it is mgfIfy
important ana an immediate neces-
sty that the evils referred to be rem:
edied without delay. We therefore
recommend that the County Com
missioners at once take such steps as
may be necessary and proper to pro-
vide additional vault room in such
manner as to remove thp grounds of
objection above mentioned and there
by afford ample, safe, dry and con-
yenient accommodation for the rec
Ords of the county.
We also visited the jail, and take
pleasure in commencing the present
encumbent upon the cleanlv and
: NORAl lAlpiliCL HI WlIiClI TIC
same is being kept.
We also examined the surround
ings Of the Jail anu in view Of the
( fact that il well is being put down
near the stable we would Recommend
/ that. the water closet attached to said
stable be removed to a safe distance
! and that the dry earth closet be sub
stituted for the vault.
Before cl0sing this report, the
. Grand Jury acknowledges the Kind
ness your Honors haye shown us in
the discharge OF our duties.
/ We also acknowledge the material
and impartial id given us by our ell
fiuAnt Sat ,, Attorney,
( Having as far as We know trans
acitd all the business before us or
mat WAS , ur du}y to inoll into, we
Respectfully ask to ne Ciiscl,a cd.
4 JOHN G. DUNuAM,
Fure2Al.i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

When the railroad was built
through Bulgaria, about twenty
years ago. the whole business Of con-
structing and running it was in the
hands of the English. The contract
or habit of looking after everything
personally greatly puzzled the Turks.
They could not make out who WIS
in authority. At one time, when a
a construction train was 10 be run
from "A country station down to Var
ma, a local paSha came up to the man
who was dispatching the TRAIN and
asked for IA passage. The favor WIS
granted. Then the official wanted
the train to wait until his baggage ar
rived. After delay of an hour or
So a string of tiftV buliUck-cart5 ar
rived with "baggage." The Turk
was promptly Informed that the train
could not take such load. and would
not take any part of it. The man in
charge ordered the train to start, and
the pasha was left behind. indignant
ly threatening to complain to the
manager. Two days later the Turk
was in Varna, inquirimg for the sup.
erintendent of the railway. He found
his way to the Office and was an
nounced by servant as Zone great
4 Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
Foroible Reminder.

A little girl who was with her
mother on d shopping campaign was
promised some picture cards by the
clerk. After awhile she whispered
to her mother
Mamma. what will we do if he
fOrgets ?"
ION, Well jog his memory" was
the reply.
When the purchasing was COM
pleted both the clerk and the mother
had forgotten, apd as the latter
turned to go she was surprised to see
the little girl strike the CLERK on the
head with her little, red parasOl.
why, Minnie. what did you do
that ?' she exclaimed.
"Iwas only joggin' his remember"
was tn repiy.-We ST Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

Told by TWO Veterans OF Chioka-
manga.


manga.
Oi&il the "reminiscences Of Chjcjia-
mauga', iron hail storm, jim Booth
crJ0l'> experience. was the iaF'les!
strain un crpdulty. Jim was ti4ht.
ing "lhe lest i,e hnoWed how" IL
Was in the t'IirkpSt Of the assault on
SnOdgrdss Hill. A. he charged
across the road and oyer the field 10,
ward the Dyer :drm, Ji,n caught ii
glimpse of the house he WAS born in,
But Yaior did not make jim forget
discretion. He took advantage ofAll
the pine trees he Could when going in
and coming ont of the fight. On his
back was strapped his knapSack, and
over the knapsactl was rolled his
blanket. The two made a hump
which projected beyond the trees be-
hind which Jim TOOK temporary
shelter. When jim unloaded his
knalsack and blanket the night after
the battle ne found that thirty seven
bullets had penetrated it.
Eyes sir" said Jim, looking the
listener straight in the eyes. "Tilir-
ty-seven bullets had gone iato my
blanket aud knapSack-thirty.seven
bullets and two burkshOt. If | had
that blanket and knap,ack now /
wouldn't take 81 900 for it. After the
battle Igave them to mother and
told her to keep them for me until |
c,ne back from the war. But you
know how it is when folks is nIovi1g
around. Things get lost. l don't
know what became Of the blanket or,
knapsacK."
There was only one veteran who
told a story which approached that
Of Jim BiothertOn in picture,quene-s.
He was private Snnatt, who came all
the way from Virginia to attend the
reunion, Privite Sinnatt was par
tIcuIarly anxious to meet and renew
acquaintance with some of the
Twelfth Georgians.
A big man OF the Twelfth Georgia
saved his life, Private Sinnatt said.
He explained how. When he got
into what seemed to him the. hottest
place he had ever found, Private Sin
matt lay down behind a tree which
wasn't more than eight lnches
through and made himself as small as
possible. While he lay there won-
dering how long it would be before
he would be hit strapping fellow
from the Twelfth Georgia grabbed
him by the leg, lifted him from be-
hind the tree, and lay down where
he had been. Sinnatt says the .Geor-
gian was about twice as big as he
wa. He couldn't lick him. so he |
made the best of bad situation,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
THE LIME-KILN CLUB.

The Hon. Deeprock WelIington'sF a-
nous Lecture on Health.
When the meeting had been opened
in due form Brother Gardner an
n0unced that the Hon. Deeprock
Wellington, of Virginia, was in the
ante-r0om and prepared to address
the club. He was celebrated for his
talks on hygiene, and probably knows
as much about the laws of health as
any man in America. He had been
in town three DAYS, and during that
time had visited many colored fam
lilies and given them hints of the
greatest value. He was the only or
ator who had come here during the
past year with cash enough in his
pocket to pay a days board, and the
only one not compelled to borrow a
white shirt and paper collar from
some member of the club.
The Hon. Mr.. Wellington was
then brought in and introduced. He
at once created a favorable impress
sion, being built after the style Of
modern architecture, and having a
pleasant and benevolent cast of coun.
tence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
FOiled.

The train was about to start for
Chantilly. A police inspector, who
was walking up and down the plat
form, stopped in front of tirst-class
carriage nearly full of passengers.
After looking inside, he remarked:
BE careful, gentlemen, you haYe
here couple of sharpers-"
Good 2rtcioua !" exclaimed a
very stylish-looking gent man, pre-
paring to get out, L haven't the
slightest Inclination to travel iii such
company"
Another, who was sitting in the
opposite corner, then said
II have large sum of money
about me, and don't wish to ran tue
risk Of iOOsinZ it, WhereuUon he, too
alIghted.
80. gentlemen" the inspector
calmy remarked, NOW you can set
your minds at rest ; they are both
gone. "-LG Liberte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
crawled nn dose tehind the GO

crawled up close behind the Geo =
gisn, and kept quiet. It wasn't hut
"a few minutes until a bullet struck
the Georgian ami killed him. Sit =
matt lay still behind the body, which
stopped fifteen bullets before the
wave IF battle passed on. That is
why Private Sinnatt says he will al
ways cherish kindly feeling for the
Twelfth Georgia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
The Country Paper in the City.

The CoUn try Paper in the City.
1T would do the hearts of country
editors good to ride up town on the
elevated cars in the afternoon Of Fri
day and Saturday on any week in
the year. On these two days great
many business men give only a hasty
glance at the evening papers and
then Immediately dra W from a pocket
copy of paper that is in marked
contrast to the city paper, so far as
type and general appearance goes.
The type is invariably larger and the
displays of adyeriiseta ents and head
ings to new articles commonly
coarser. Theink is not always spread
evenly over the page. Nevertheless,
the business man opens the paper to
the page devoted to village news and
reads every word there. After that
he not iufreq IentIy reads the village
advertisements and gives brief look
at the editorials. The city man used
to live in the village where The paper
was printed, and he recognlz the
names of people there as old ac-
Quaintances, and commonly Old
friends. The village paper CONES
like letter from home to the city
man who Was once a viIlager.- Y.
SIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
GOTH DAY OF 0GTJBER,

in said year 1879, from the hour of O'clock n.
~. until o Clock p. M, on said day, the said
officers OF registration viii sit in their respect
i've Election Districts. for the revision OF and
for the hearing OF applications for rc-inStatC-
ment Dy persons whose names shall have been
stricken off the regiStrie OF voters Tor said
Election Districts in said county. as provided
in Article IS, Sections to - g. of the code 0T
Public Genera! Laws OF Maryland, title "Eirc-
ton" subtitle "RegiStratiOn OF Voters" us
amendtd by chapter j13 of the acts of 1880.
The places Of sitting OF each OF said Officers
Districts on the days named and hours stated
is as follows. tO-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
MILITARY LOT NO. 25s,
Estate of David Michael. Deceased.

i seriber, of Garrett county, hath Obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
IN Maryland, Letters Testimentary on
the personal estate of
DAVID MICHAEL,
of Garrett county, Md, decd. All persons
having claims against che deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the YOU
cheers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10Th day of
March next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded nom all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Aug
ust, 1890. WILLIAM x. MICHAEL,
2Sr-4t Executor, Westernport, Md.