davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Tronsers Pressed Weckly.

"a few days ago we sent out circulars
to great many gentlemen in the Back
Bay and elsewhere, stating that We would
press Que or more pairs of trousers every
week for year. sending for and return
ing them, for the sum Of So said
swell tailor to Boston HcrdH reporter.
"Ilavc you had many responscs'
"Twcnty-tivc or thirty gentlemen were
in yesterday and every one gave me his
address and 80 bill. Beside that we
have received many writtcn acccptanccs
to our invitations. For example, here is
one from distinguished surgeon on Bca-
con street, who incloscs his check. and
requests us to call for his trousers every
Saturday morning. Why its great
thing for gentlemen who desire to keep
their pantaloons from bagging at the
knees. They are not put to one-tenth
the trouble they are in preparing their
laundry for the wash. They always have
fresh looking trousers TO put on, and it
costs them only twenty cents u week,
even il they have only one extra pair to
send"
GLOW many pairs of trousers on an
average do wcll-drcssed men have in con.
stant usc!"
"Oh, from three to five. Some men,
with not an extraordinary wardrobe,
have rs high as fifteen pairs doing service
at the same time That is not counting
the men who wear fancy clothes, some of
whom appear in one particular pair of
trousers only three or four times before
they cast them aside. 1t is not an un-
common thing for man to come and
order from us half dozen pairs at one
time.
''What is the usual cost of pressing
trouscrs!'
FIFTY cents n pair. So you see at $40
Il year, even supposing that man sends
in only one pair week, we are not coin
ing money out Of the business. In fact,
we are now doing it loss. "
Then what is your object?'
"Well, in the first place, we do enough
pressing now to keep force of men busy,
and. if we have forty or fifty more Gus
toners the business will pay. In the Sec
ond place, we attract people to the store.
They come here to see what sort of u
place it is, and il they can trust us with
their money and their clothes, and YOU
may be sure We will induce them TO come
again. For the high class of customers
we cater To so is Il small amount to pay
for having their trousers kept in good
condition whole year
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

The mothers kitchen is the girls best
cooking school.
furnished paint may be cleaned by
rubbing with cloth we; with Kerosene.
Scratches in varnish are removed if u
coarse cloth well saturated with linseed
oil is laid over them.
Hot alum water, borax, salt water,
dalmatian powder and carbolic acid are
all vcrmin cXterminators.
Paint splashcs may be removed from
window panes by very hot solution Of
soda, using Il soft flannel.
Mildewed linen may be restored by
soapiug the spots, and while wet cover
ing them with powered chalk.
Rub your lamp chimncys after washing
with dry salt and you will be surprised
at the new brilliancc of your lights.
To extract paint from clothing, satu-
rate the spots with spirits of turpentine,
let it remain several hours, t..en rub 1t and
it will drop Off,
Marks on tables caused by hot dishes
may be removed by kerosene rubbed in
well with little cologne water, rubbed
dry with another cloth.
If any housekeeper finds it imperative
to clean windows on an icy cold day, she
can accomplish it safely by using a cloth
dampcned with alcohol, which never
freezes.
For ingrowing toe nails use equal parts
OF mutton tallow, CASTLE soap and white
sugar made into q salve; apply until the
swelling is down, then trim the nail in
the center.
To starch collars, make some gum
water of clean gum arabic; keep it in n
bottle, and when wished work a little OF
it in and trifc of common soda into the
the ordinary starch. II adds both gloss
and stiffness TO the collars.
1t is common occurrence for chill.
dren to get beans, grains of corn and
other foreign substances up their noses.
This simple remedy is worth remember.
ing: Get the child to open It's mouth,
applying your mouth over it and blow
hard. Tho offending substance will be
expelled from its nose
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
OYSTER CIIARTEErsE.

Take rather high loaf of stale bread
and carve out a basket with sides about
an inch thick. The inside OF the basket
and other pieces of bread left from the
loaf may be dried in the oven and sfted,
or used for dressing the turkey. When
the basket is ready dip in kettle of
boiling-hot fat deep enough to cover it.,
and as soon as it is brown drain it on
paper and prepare the oysters. First
put Il pint of cream to boil with slice of
onion as soon rs it boils add large
tablespoonful of flour, mixed first in Il
little milk. Season the cream with salt
and pepper, a speck of cayenne is good,
and let it cook Tor five minutes. Lot the
oysters come to the boiling point in their
own liquor. Skim them and drain of
the liquor and throw it away, and add
the oysters to the cream. Let the oys-
ters boil up once in the cream and pour
them in the BASKET OF fried bread set on
Il low platter. CarniSh the dish with
parsley. .-NeU York 7rijVac.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
rLAIN CHICKEN SALAD.

Doi a nice plump chicken until per.
fcctly tender When done stand away
until perfectly cold, then remove the skin
and fat. and cut the meat into dice Do
not chop it, Mix with it an equal
amount Of white celery cut into small
pieces. Hard boil three eggs, mash the
yolks, add to them three raw yolks, and
four tablcspoonluls OF thick cream, rub
TO a smooth paste, then add four table
spoonfuls Of olive oil, half tcaspoonful of
salt, half tcaspoouful of mustard, u dash
Of cayenne, and two tablcspoonfuls Of
vinegar. Season the chicken and Gel.
cry lightly with salt, mix the dressing
with them, aud it is ready to serve.-
Ojsertsr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

\ young man of Warsaw, y. y, oi.
dcrcd a dress sai, from - tailor VINO
agreed to deliver it on certain day.
The latter failed, and hcnoc curioa,
lawsuit. The p'ainuIr ALLEGED that ne
had arrargci to q, to an evening party
at which ne had resolved to olTcr his
hand to the daughter of tine house. Be-
cause Of the failure of his drc,, coat hc
could not 90, but his rival went, pro-
posed and was accepted, and the
plaintiff considered himself damaged TO
the value of the lost bride.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
THE WHEEL OF TIME
The babe begins It's life on earth


BY uttering cry of pain.
Naked and helpless at its birth.
Its body weak inert its brain
Beneath n mothers tender care
II creeps, it stands, IL walks alone
Aud still progressing year by year,
The weak babe to = man has grown.
And still tho wheel of time turns round.
The man starts on tho voyage Of life
Full Of ambition, hope. and zeal,
He minglcs In the busy strife,
And has his share OF woe aud veal
lie takes a wife and makes a home.
Aud struggles har while IN his prime;
But when disease aud old age come
His life has lost its summer time.
And still the wheel of time turns round.
The old man fingers day 10y day,
And mumbles OF the long ago,
Ere ago had stole his strength away.
And bleached mis- scant hair white as snow.
lie dreams his young life DER and DER.
And coughs and wipes his humid eyes
Till nature can endure no more,
And the exhausted pilgrim dies
And still the wheel OF time turns round.
The monarch lays his sceptcr down
To mingl" with hi, kindred dust.
And then another wears his crown
To reign beloved 81 live in lust
The high, The low, the rich. the poo,
Live ont their lives and pass away
They come, thcy 60. the end is sure
They are bat things Of yesterday
And still the wheel of time turns round.
Francis $. Sutj,h.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
GOOD COFFEE.

To those who do not own n French
coffee pot Marion Harland advises the
following method for making good cof-
fee; Mix with cupful of ground cof-
fee one of cold water, in which has been
stirred the white and crushed shell of IL
raw egg. Put the mixture into Il scalded
coffee boiler, and shake well before add
ing quart and a half pint of boiling
water. Boil quic>ly-taking care it
does not bubble over at the top-for fif-
teen minutes; scrape the sides of the
boiler and dash in suddenly half cupful
Of cold water. Draw the pot to the
coolest side Of the range, where it cannot
possibly boil; let the beverage settle on
the lees for from three to five minutes,
and draw off gently into scalded table
pot or urn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
how it would bel Melinda Butts is mar.

how it would bel Melinda Butts is mar
ried and gone, and I haven't got no
daughter-in-law, after all"
eyes, you have, mother" said John,
his whole couutenance growing radiant
as he took her hand and led her into the
room where Alice now sat, her innocent
heart full of vague wonder and surmis-
ings. al was married to Alice NIixsell
the day before yesterday"
Alice lifted her blue, wistful eyes 70
Mrs. Jaggett's amazed face.
"Mother died last month, said she.
Will you be my mother nowl"
Mrs. Jaggett clasped the girl to her
heart.
"Yes, dear, I will" she faltered.
"Any one that John loves I'm going to
love, too. And we did need some
woman about the house younger and
smarter than am. Kiss me, Alice! and
now well have our tea. But, John, why
didn't you tell me before"
''}ccause | didn't know it myself,
mother, said John Jaggett. "But do
think I've made better bargain than
Lawyer Judd don't you!"
"Wcll, - said Mrs. Jaggett, looking at
Alice, w-but-that-
you-havc!"-Saturday Night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

tonnage 3,O53 net. In the constrA'.l.'
of this big ship 700 tons OF l'g'n
oak and 200, 900 feet OF Virginia l't.
timber were used. The frame 1901 Oli
and well seasoned when put up 'i
the first quality of Georgia pI'e Va
used IN the ceiling, deck frames " \,
planking. The RappohannocS Is ~
heaviest SPARED ship that ever lo.., !,,t
the stars and stripes. Her malnn'" ,S
is 80 feet long aud 3ss inches IN l''.
eter; the foremast is 3S feet lo.B o,'
80 inches in diameter; the nam ",
mast, SO feet; main-top gallan''nS'
II feet; main yard, % feet; lore J" !;
30 feet; lo> er main-top-sail ye'I w.,
feet; upper main-top,s sail'yard ,, nl, is9
lower main-top gal lant-yard, ~ ns, ,
upper main-top.gallant-yard' u Nv tr
main oyal.yard, 53 feet; mai. ,,,
sail l-yard, 43 feet. The lower I' -a,u
are of Georgia pine and the o'hel Str "a,
of Oregon pine. Her spread Of C''. 4,
is 1900 yards. When load'u MI
draws twenty. eight feet OF wafer 40
Rappahannock took on her ilI's ssooGS SlS
at Philadelphia, consisting OF h-o iA
gallons of oil in cases for Japa" Sr
largest cargo of the kind e'''
ported.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Mexico n Bad Place to Die In.

Mr., A. Strausberger, until IA few
months ago connected with the Brcnham
oil mill, and who went to Mexico re-
Gently in search of health, died in that
country week ago last Saturday of con
sumption, According to the laws of
Mexico his body will have to lie there
year before it can be exhumed and re-
moved by his friends, and they will then
have to pay an expert duty of $500 be-
fore they will be allowed to remove the
remains, Brenham (7era0 Banner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
BAKED BEANS.

Take one quart small white beans, one
pound salt pork, one teaspoonful salt and
three tablespoonsful molasses. Parboil
the beans until the skin bursts drain and
place in an earthen bean-pot. Score the
pork and place on top of the beans, add
salt and molasses, and enough warm wa
ter to nearly fill the pot, cover tightly
and bake in moderate oven over night.
The beans will be hot and smoking,
ready for breakfast in the morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

The possibilities Of milk are by no
means yet exhausted. The curd Of milk
has been mixed with some mineral matter
and compressed into am excellent subst.-
tutc for ivory, with all its hardness, cIas-
ITCHY and fine grain. Made into billiard
balls, knife handles, door knobs, and
such useful matters, it has met with gen
cr4l satisfaction, and now that new
process by which the curd and whey to-
gcthcr are cvaporatcd and hardened into
substances like marble, u new iutcgcs, in
milk is awakened \ food substance cn-
tircly inde,tmctible 10y decomposition,
possessing highly nutritious properties, is
thus introduced, and one may have the
satisfaction, says the New York Times,
Of filling his house with ornamental work.
that when the fashion changes may be
ground up and eaten in various accept
able forms, as soups, cakes, tarts, bis
cults, and other preparations which the
COOKS brain alone is capable OF invent
ing. The Elasticity Of milk is such that
it can be pressed into variety Of forms,
aud its value a. food when the sugar and
the phosphates Of the milk serum, or
whey, are retained, as they may be by
evaporation, will be considerably higher
than that Of the dried flesh which is pre-.
pared in a permanent form as pemmcau.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Susanna snooks Saw Simon SIade.

Susanna Snooks sings sad, sweet songs, she
sees soft summer skies;
Strange sunset shades sift silently-she
somewhat sadly sighs,
Soliloquizingly she strays, sweet songsters
snyly sing,
She sees slim spruces' slanting shades sur
round some sparkling spring.
Still southwark silently she strays. She
spies shy Simon Slade,
stop Simon" says Susanna Snooks. Still
sifts sweet sunsets shade
Shy Simon six snug satisfying squeezes slyly
stole:
Susanna snckered. Simon stayed. Sick.
silly, spoony soul.
Susannas sire saw some shy, suspicious
stranger stray,
Saw Susan say, stop, Simon Slade." Saw
simple Simon stay.
Stern sire sought some solid stick-serenely,
slyly slipped.
Susanna saw. She shrilly shrieked, Skip,
Simonw Simon skipped.
-CAicago Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
PROPER USE OF VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are the proper vegetable to
accompany fish. All kinds of vegetables
may he served with beef, although green
peas are more appropriate for veal, NUT
ton or poultry. With venison, currant
jelly. Cabbage, apple sauce, parsnips,
carrots and turnips should be served with
pork. Macaroni with cheese should al
ways accompany woodcock. Green peas
and watercresscs, wild ducks. Apple
sauce, turnips, cabbage, wild or tame
geese.-Nen York OjserUr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

Stanley, in recent letter to Brock.
hau,, the German publisher, says: "It
is not Tho entertainment, that keep me
from work, it is my visitors aud letters;
they are innumeablc 4, you know,
went to the Albert Lake to rescue Emiu
Pashl, the valiant defender of his PROV
incc. OF my own free will undertook
to 90 to his assistance, and | hope you
do not belong to tho,, who believe that
| dragged away the Pasha against his
will. All asked from him was state
mcut Of his intentions, my only desire
being to be of use TO him; but YOU Will
read all this in my book.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
JOHNS CHOICE.
ry HELEN rounrar GRAVES.

Engaged, ch!' said John Jaggett.
"Wcll, never looked at it in exactly
that light bciorcw
"Wc'yc all took it for granted" said
Mrs. Jaggctt, pursuing her thin lips and
knitting away very fast
"Doc, she think SO, mother
"What else can she think, john"
81 ncvc- asked her 10 marry me.
mother
"rhcrc'g other ways Of proposing to
girls, John, except askin' 'cm to marry
YOU in SO many words" said the old
lady.
John Jatgctt gave his thick, brown
mou>tuchc d rc'cuttul tug.
"Im blessed if know what they are.
mother, lid he
"Evcryhody has took it for granted,
John, repeated his mother, severely.
And Melinda is q capital housekccpcr-
just the girl Id like to see in charge of
thing, here, now that I'm getting old
and feeble.
John jaggctt put his hand carcssingly
on his mothers shoulder.
"Why, mother" said he, ''don't talk
that way. 50 far rs can sec, you're H.
young and spry rs you ever were
MIR. j,.,,ctt shn,l, bcr ho,d r,o,rr
fully.
UYo ,i,'t Iobn " said sbo ..ybo,
a woman Get, to hc siyty.odd she Inc.
rims IN fail IN snitc of ,v,ry,b;,o and
rheumatism always ran in my side of the
family. n could only sec Won married
and settled down bcror,, ,bc .,rd 500. Il,
to call mo ,woy
John whi,tlcJ.
.rimc enough, neither" soid he
.,u;tr rim, c,nur,
~ dam, lp,,y ,h,,, ,b,i I,h, Won.
wrrc ,,irry ycstcrj,v,o urgcd Mrs .I,o.
.,rr
.lIov .rr dror old u,o,hcr r,ncp,hor.
thin,,," .,id me. muoh,uo .,AnJ Nc.
ljrg, Eu,,. i. three md ,L1rtv "
"a won. ,~ t,y, DOM ,o,sr D., .,r,,.
odds John
.W,u ,.rr,r. II d,r't ''lc .,ssc,,oj
.I,I,, ,rici ,b,. y.,,,.,, g.. b,, s,,,,
,ool ~, bi. Inn, ..r.hr,c ,,, ,n, ,,oi,.,,,
.rm ,.,iro T., Now Y,rs f,r , d,y nr
ty, ,n ,.n.,n,r, th,t n.r, b,y.cn,tcr
mother brg,ro fine nr,s, oct. too bi,h %
on.,ycrcd IA,
,To.day .John,"
.Ycs ,o.d,y Whv rnt,"
,,C,o. .,,.o,. and 500 N1lird, ;r,, r,b,
C,, sorpotbinu ,c,tlcJ +" nIc,dcJ Mr.
,I..,.,,.,
,Wby mothn. what , hurry vou,r,
I'm - ,,t me married nT", ne cr;.l
li,htly
.SLc cyroc,s # Joh, "
.C,ulJn,r you m,n,oc i f,r ma
mother" .,t,ncIv demanded the vomnr
ma,
.,Job,r'
.\yrn ro,llv dor.t scou ,b,ot, .,,,.
#, any ,n,thr.iosm " said hn shruggin,
nj. hro,J b,rdsoro sh,,Ijor, otrG
IN ,n,,., "c, ,b", ho"-c,,,"r nrdnr.d w. w.
-5rIr b.,. ., tb,,d.,,. .n,,,,,. ,rd ,,,
.,r.,.. ,,,...,I,,,,. ,,,,., I,c In,l,.d ,f,n. ~
T,hu I,,,.,.tt won't his .,,.y IN th. cite.
,rJ .,r,;,,l,,v,v f,r,nt .lI' ,h,,, MI,
uclird, p,,t. vhn Hycd %, tho roJ
.biroIcd farmhouse nm thc othcr Side nr
SIM vnup,,in
sbo,y..uloi,, and rod .b,ircd aud ,o,,o,
seemed ,o have very much to .,y for hor.
self. and .Iohn Jnn,ctt had ali - man.
,,,,,,,..i,,i,, oC h,.,,,,. and .,,,,o... l.,
vnr,,,Iy prc.c,cr WLv should he
think about NlcIind, Butts
III, ordered the hov-cuttcr Iookcl in
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

Where could be found anything n 81
sort prettier than the square befo,. ~ ~
great white cathedral of San .To,e C,0'l
Rical They call it Central PARK '93 =.
enclosed by high iron fence with a..
at each corner. Huge old trees a..
sufficient shade at midday.
Near the centre of the park s,o,a.
dainty kiosk, decorated artisticollv w;,,
the blue, white and red of the nat
colors. Here the Government hand ~"
twice week, of an afternoon. wbHo n
the world comes to parade in silk All,
The soldiers, also, drill every morpin, !,
eight, in the broad path at the .o,,.'l
end. Here, too, they come for ~
at six of the afternoon. the officer, nee
ing down the line while the band 1la.l
LA oracion,' a sweetly solemn bm1|
This little picture of vivid colori6, \
one which can never be forgotten. 11
scarlet of the bands uniform il m,
flame against the emerald and dso,,
green of foliage. And on every side ~
rarest flowers, carefully tended "a
always in full bloom, are seen.
Birds of all kinds sing or chatter /,
the trce-tops. Seven gorgeous msc,Tl
huge creatures of splendid sc,,:l
plumage-wander, unhindcrcd by co,I
or cage, about the park. Half dozs1
wonderful green parrots, Of similar ir.l
dom, carry on intelligent convcr,a,os.
with each other and with the people vb1
approach them. A huge king Of loniI
lotcs, an uncanny-looking bird. occupe,
spacious cage not far FROM the ccn,nI
fountain. .-Ne,o IOrk JovrBd,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
ulDDLEBURG, r.. arm 3, 1880.

John Bull is evidently in disfavor in
Brazil, for leagues have been formed in
the principal cities 20 boycott British
goods in favor Of American productions
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
Relative Rank Of Cities.

In 1880, says the Commercial Adrer-
tiser, there were in the United States
twenty cities with population each of
100, 900 or over. Judging by conscrva-
tive local estimates, the census of 1890
will show rs many n thirty, and proba-
bly, thirty-fvc cities each having at least
100, 600 inhabitants. The following
table shows these and other changes il
the nOnnlntion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
A Sufficient Reason.

Judge-"Prisoner, you're charged WIN
having stolen two dollars in small sl'd
coin from the complainant"
Prisoner-"But, your honor, supi0S
your honor hadn't had anything to cal d
two days." ,
Judge-"What are you talking a0o9'l
Didn't the officer find twenty doAH
oil on you9" .
Prisoner-"Yes, your honor, but !0a
zee | didn't like to change It, -J4ug"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

Scientific farming in Italy is to be un.
dertaken this year by company owning
capital Of $50, 900, 900. II the opera
tons prove successful the old woodel
plow, pulled by oxen, that has held the
field since an era before the Roman
CGsars, will probably have to so.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03

A Califorpia farmer has just p,S
37t pound cabbage from bis pA''''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-03
The Big ggest Ship AIloat.

HE new ship Bap
.pahanuock, recelilf
completed at Ban
Ne, at a cost d
sl25,0OOis the liTg,
est wooden yes''i
ever launched hg |,
dimensions are "
feet long, isi le, ,
beam. and her io'I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-05
INCONSISTENCIES OFFICE.


~ Woodstock, Va, Dec. 2, 1890.
To Eli Coffelt and all other creditors of
Jno. Holar, decd, complts. and c. p.
Wightman shift. com. admr. of John Hol-
lar, decd, Ellen Hollar, William Hollar,
Abraham Coffman and Emma Coffman his
wife, and Yernie A. Hollar, defts.
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the 2nd day of January next,
between the hours Of o'clock, A. NJ, and
6 o'clock, P. NJ, If fair, if not, on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted) to
take and settle, at my office, the accounts
lst. To revise and restate the account
of debts heretofore taken By comr, P. w.
Magruder in this cause, so far as may be
necessary and proper.
2nd. To audit and report any other
debts against the estate of the said John
Hollar, decd, IN the order Of their pri-
critics.
3rd. Any other matter he may deem
pertinent or which any party in interest
may require required to be taken by the
decree of Shenandoah Circuit Court rem
dered on the - day Of September, 1890 f,
in a suit in chancery depending in said
court between Eli Coffelt, &c, complts.
and John Hollar's admr. &C.. d0fts., and
If from any cause the taking of said ac-
counts shall not be commenced, or having
been commenced should not be completed
on that day, the taking of the same will
be adjourned from day to day, or from
place to place, until the same are taken
and completed.
Given under my hand as commissioner
in chancery OF the said court, at my Office
in SAID county, the day and year first afore-
said p. ". MAGRUDER,
WINS. l. Bro. Attys. Comr. in Ch'y.
Dec. 5-4t.