davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
OVER < THOUSAND NOW.
Savannah's Contribution to the Sea
Island Sufferers.

GdFhAAhau' GQnTTl DuLlOu 20 L4D 0bd
Island Sufferers.
Savannah's contributions for the storm
sufferers on the sea islands footed up last
night 81 ,D92.5l OF this amount Sl,057.5l
is cash and the remainder in provisions.
The list is not yet complete, and the can
vass will be continued to-day by Mr.. z.
v. Petit, secretary of the Savannah
Wholesale Grocers Association, who has
given his time and attention 10 it.
The money so far collected has been de-
posted in bank, and The relief committee
at Beaufort will be notified as soon as the
canvass has been finished
The subscriptions so far received are as
follows:
S. Guckenheimer q Sons 800 Peacock
Hunt x Co Sl00, John FlannGrv & Co.
800 NJ. Ferst's Sons Il Co. 500, Conner
Hull & Co. $50, w. W Gordon q Co $50,
Z. II. VOTERS Brewing Co. SO, Butler
q Steavens S25, Savannah Grocery Co.
SO, Palmer Hardware Go. S25. G. NJ Gill
bert 81 Co. $25, Herman IL Kaytou $25, J.
ID. Weed 81 Co. 50, Edward LOyell's
sons 20, Eckman &NetsbUrg go, Lee Roy
Myers s. Co. SIS, Greig, Jones Il Wood
SO John Lang & Co. $40, Cash $40, G. d.
Owens 80, Andrew Hanley $40, jackson.
Metzger & Co. $40, Jas McGrath SO l.
9. Haas so, j. T. Minis & Co. So Smith
Bros. $40, j. Z. Grady q Sons $40, Jas. NJ.
Dixon & Co $40, Kavanaugh 81 Brennan
SlO,Geo. w. Tiedeman & Bro. $40, Paterson,
Downing s. Co. $40, Gustave Eckstein &
Co. $40, /. Epstein & Bro. 80, w P.
Humphrey, Patterson, Ga, collection
from negro hands on his place. $40, Frank
n Co. $40, Edward Karow $40, St. James
A. NJ. p. Church 1915, Middleton & Co.
So, G. H. Medlock s., Fretwell * Nichols
50 Iheus Bros. So G. p. Gray 50, w. d.
Siml5ins s., Crawford, Henderson & Co.
$, Vim. B. Stillwell S. Chas +. Suits
So A. B. Hull & Co. 50, Fawcett Bros. s.,
John B.1F'ernandez -, S. A. Schreiner,
Mgr s., Solomon < Co. s.,
Nicholas Lang 50, Lindsay & Morgan S.
Appel & Schaul s., Cell & Quint s., Lipp-
man Bros. $, Estave & Co. IS, cash s.,
cash ~, John w. Golden 80. cash 81, cash
s., cash 81, cash 81 cash 81, w Inman
Miller 81, William Starke, Thomasville,
Ga, so cents; cash from unknown at
Guyton Ga, % cents. Total cash 81 ,057 81
Proyisions-Two packages dry goods from
unknown, A. Ehrlioh & Bro. S95, Collat
Bros. $40, NJ. Y. Henderson one barrel
syrup. The entire amount in cash and
provisions reaching 81 ,0925l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
KILLED HIMSELF IN DESPAIR
Maj. W. II. Smythe, U. s. A, Form erly
Stationed Here, a Suicide.

Stationed Here, Suicide.
w. H, Smythe, an ex-paymaster in the
army, suicided in Denver Saturday by
shooting himself through the head.
Smythe was stationed at Savannah
nine years ago shortly after his APP
pointment by President Arthur. He was
a nigh roller here, and except for infuen-
tial friends he would have been in serious
trouble on several occasions.
When he left Savannah he was sta
toned at Tucson, Ariz., for several years.
He reached Denver last week, and intro
duced himself to a number of army
officers there.
Saturday night he walked into Lincoln
Park and took a seat on one of the
benches. He sent a bullet through his
head a few minutes later, and died in
stantly. There was not a scrap OF pa
per on the body to identify it. A hand
kerchiet bore the initials wv. Fl. {. z"
Young Smythe was at one time promi-
nent clubman in New York city. He
was appointed by President Arthur as
major and paymaSter. Because of trou-
bic he had been gradually going down.
He was suffering from an incurable dis
ease.
Smythe was "a years old and was q son
of John F. Smythe, formerly postmaster
of Albany, N. Y. and at one time state
superintendent of insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. V, L. Rice left yesterday at noon
for Baltimore.
Mr.. R. S. Porter left at noon yester-
day for Baltimore.
Mrs. F. S. Martell will leave this MORN
ing for Jacksonville, Fla, to VISIT
friends.
Mrs. Dasher and family and Mrs. P, H.
Ward are en- route to Chicago to visit the
worlds fair.
The Milton Mobiles company left via the
Savannah, Florida and Western yester-
day morning for Ocala, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Craig and Mr. J. e.
Craig left yesterday at noon via the At
lautic Coast Line for New York
MIR. Henry Precht and family, Mr..
Walter Fulton, Mrs. G. A Fulton, Miss
Rosa Fulton and Miss Ida Vanderveer
left last night via the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway for Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
AT THE THEATER.
Monte Carlo Packs the Theater From
the Stage to the Doors,

VIC 6bGBG W b4O 0OOESs
Monte Carlo drew one of the largest au-
diences last night that has ever been in
the theater. There was hardly standing
room even. The faces of burlesque,
the melody of the opera-the rollicking
fun of minstrelsy and the scenic effects of
a Partisan spectacle are seen and heard
in this stage novelty.
Novelties in the dramatic line have
been hurled upon the public week after
week in the past few years. Plays in
which reality, as far as comedy, singing
and novel specialties are concerned. have
held full sway, until to-day the public
have been educated to such an extent
that comedy is tame and tiresome un-
less the usual surprises in the way of fun
and laughter are displayed to them. The
play of Monte Carlo is full of funny
dialogue, costumes and scenery, fine sing
ing that pleases from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. A1essrs. Primrose and West
have spent a large sum to make Monte
Carlo a success. Some people think they
have succeeded, and some think they have
not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
A VISIT TO QUARANTINE.
City officials Make an inspection of
the Work There.

the Work There.
Mayor McDonough, Health Officer
Drummer, City Engineer VIM and several
members of the sanitary board went
down to the quarantine static yesterday
afternoon to take a look at the temporary
repairs which are being made there, and
to get ideas for the permanent wharf
which is to be erected at the lower sta
tion.
They found large force Of hands at
work under the direction of Quarantine
Officer Graham, who is pushing the work
as rapidly as possible Sufficient wharf
has already been constructed to accom-
modate two vessels, and at the rate the
work is being pushed, there Will soon be
room for half dozen vessels.
DR. Graham has prepared plan giving
his ideas for the rebuilding of the quar-
antine station. The plan was examined
by the officials and they were very favor
ably impressed with it. Dr. Graham S
plan win be given further consideration
before the permanent work is begun, and
it is not improbable that mis- ideas will be
adopted throughout.
The work of raising the engines which
were sunk at the quarantine viii begin
shortly. The probability is that they
will be found TO be considerably damaged
Oy tine SalJ water ana Will nave TO pc
sent up to the city for repairs.
John Rourke IL Son suffered a loss of
about 81, 900 on the new disinfecting plant
which they have not yet turned over.
This loss included about seventy barrels
of cement which were on the wharf and a
number of small articles, in the
way of tools ana machinery.
Rourl1e q Son We're to have
turned over the disinfecting plant to the
city on Sept. /, bit it win probably
be month longer now before they can do
so.
The work of permanently rebuilding
the quarantine wharves and the neces-
sary houses for laborers and seamen will
begin as soon as plans can be secured and
the contracts given out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
TO LOOK INTO TIE MATTER.
The Quarantine Not to be Raised Until
All Danger is Past.

All Danger IS PaSC.
Health Officer Drummer will go down to
Waycross tomorrow to confer with Sur
geon Hutton of the marine hospital SER
vice as to the ACCESSIBILITY of raising the
quarantine on Brunswick
DR.. Drummer has received telegram
from the surgeon general recommending
the raising of the quarantine if il can be
shown that all danger Of infection has
passed. Waycross and Jesup have
raised their quarantine against Bruins
wick. DR.. Drummer will not recommend
the raising of the quarantine unless
he IS absolutely sure that all danger
of infection has passed.
He received telegram from the sur
geon-general yesterday in reply to one of
inquiry about Tampa IL which Il was "
ted that the report of Or. Murray, IA
rine hospital surgeon at Port Tampa
upon the cases which State Health ON
Ger Porter of Florida declared
not to be yellow fever
was doubtful, and that he had not
yet declared that there was no yellow
fever at Port Tampa. Savannah will not
raise her quarantine against that
vicinity until 1t is established that nc
yellow fever exists there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
A TRIP ON TEE RIVER.
Street Railway Men Take a View of
the Ocean From the Bell Euoy.

Street Railway Men Take View of
the Ocean From the Bell Euoy.
Messrs. Thomas w. Wrenne, J. Fl. Fall
and G. M. Fogg, the Nashville capitalists
who took part in the recent street rail
way deal, were treated to a trip down the
river yesterday by President Collins of
the Electric Railway.
The following gentlemen composed the
party: J. S. Collins, r. NJ. Hicks, w. K.
Wilkinson, Hugh Logan, Thomas Nugent,
W. @. Cooper, w. G. Charlton, A. r.
Lawton, Jr., H. Fl. Hull, w. j Lindsay,
j. H. Fall, G. NJ F7oGg and t. W. Wrenne.
The tug Cambria left the City Exchange
dock al noon with the party aboard The
trip was extended to the bell buoy,
but the sea was so calm that nobody
got sick. There was a plentiful supply
of eatables and drinkables aboard, and
every body enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Nashville gentlemen had never seen
Savannah's great waterway before, and
they expressed themselves as agreea bly,
surprised at the extent and convenience
of its shipping facilities. The party re-
turned to the city about O'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

. ~ 4h-f- lt-sg. .frr. fr-s cha D1ufne
r,er,e,i,.ee 49,. non. r.r,+a.-..i
/ mo s,a isl4r.7s saer =, have Afforded
Eftlo rr,te,,tior 10 tbe coast inside. as The
+ Storm manned out its own iudepeudaut
/ cogr.ss. and strurl- wherever 10 found
/ yg,at snot Whatever Of lab5rir.- forces
/ tbert- 4i.s left I'M me rity are =, busily em-
/ uIove7 ir geftiug, the ting boats ont of the
I sand mat there is little time for reuair-
I inc the ritv.
-.,,-r,... ,--.,,s, -,-s.,., ,r,,,-
or, .,s-
Inc worst plelure OF ulso'dIloN on luls
/ route Ls seen on Ius 90 ls-aDoS 'FioSi'e
me TO" ~ lneitioHSu d ~ e.
~ .ie s1..Ii' oI '"e HalPl H.'''-5 W.
HuuuIeus 9t Hg@Ioeal uuvLI 1v'o,o Io"
. ple7eH' "a -l'o1o - GU io' 9,'NNH -
ance5 IIete 4Ho mere d IouSc 40 -C
S,al.utli NJ ~. ~ 10 w. a. ~ ~.
ugseI - ~ ~ Si,Glgs VI D,,o i
and now and then a solitary chimney
which resisted the force of the storm. but
from which the last vestage of a wall has
been striuped. may be seen to mark the
solitary spot of what was once a settle
ment
The bodies Of the negroes VINO were
killed have been removed those who
were left alive, have most Of them
sought some other settlement whore
they could find something to eat and
wear
Ladies island. and Morgan island, lust
opposite Beaufort. St. Helena island. and
others in that neighborhood, were before
the storm thickly populated and espec-
cially, along the coast
What has become of the inhabitants in
the interior is un known. but the only land
marks that remain on the edges Of the
islands are the debris of the habitatious
Of what during the storm might have
81. a.
The young rice on the plantations
around is scared and dead from the salt
water that was blown onto it, and the oc-
equations Of the negroes who were left
there are for the time gone. The Charita-
bly, disposed neigh bOrs of the section have
been contributing 10 their welfare since
their misfortune, and it is possible that
many of them may have TO live on charity
for sometime to come.
THE SAVANNAH LOOKS DESERTED.
Cant A ,-or,, tool, tho ,,a,.t,, bo had ~,
hoard down the Coosaw river around
Hunting Island point and after steering
far enough out to sea to clear the bar al
that pOint came hack in towards the
wreck of the Citv of Savannah. where all
had a GOOD opportunity to view her
Capt. Avery took the Smith nearer to
the wreck than anv tug has vet at
tempted to CO. He went within quar-
ter OF mile of il on seven to two and
half fathoms. and could have gone along
side her if it had been necessary. When
unnecessary. however, il is better and
safer. on account of the shoal to be- cau-
tious and remain at some distance For
this reason he did not approach anv cio-
ser.
Her correct position is on Firms inlet
shoaI. of Hunting Island. about two
miles on the beach and about three
miles from the Hunting Island lipht
southeast by south. With the glass every
part of the Savannah could easily he
made out from the smith Up forward
the water is I'D to the pilot house door on
the lee side The saloon Joiner WORK is
Rutted out on her main deck from the
smo<estack IN the aFtertbwart shin mas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
REPLACING THE BUoYs.
The Wistaria STRENGTHENING Out Saw.
annah's Buoy S and Range Lights.

The steamer W istaria, Captain Brown,
was at Tybee yesterday and day before,
Strengthening out the buoys at the en-
trance to the harlIor and fixing the range
lights, some of which had been displaced
and damaged by The storm.
Some of the bloys were badly out Of
gear, having drjfted in some Instances
several yards from their mornings The
Wistaria about completed her work Of
repairing them yesterday, and has re-
placed the beacon light on Tybee which
was blown down. The harbOr viii be in
good shape again in a day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

Children often need some safe Cathar-
tic and Tonic to avert approaching sick
ness. Simmons Liver Regulator will re-
heve collie, HEADACHE, sick stomach, indi-
gestion, dysentery and the complaints in
cident to childhood. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

The funeral Of J. L. Lundey, the Belt
Line motorman who died night before
last from injuries received while leaning
from a car several nights ago and being
struck by post, took place yesterday
afternoon. I.updy was one of the best
employees of the company He leaves a
widow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
TRIED TO KILL HER.

Jealousy Prompts an Attempt at
Murder.
A negro named r. D. Roberts assaulted
a coIored woman named Charlotte Pow
ers, with whom he had been on very init
mate terms for some time, at No. 46 Sims
street last night.
The Powers woman had deserted Rob
ers for another man, and out of jealousy
he attempted to kill her with a knife.
The woman's screams brought Officer
Neidlinger to the scene, which frightened
Roberts away. The woman received a
slight cut in the side. The assault caused
quite an excitement among the negroes in
that section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards PRIME, ne he
engraved at the shortest notice ana ~ III. N
latest styles. We carry an extensive ana ~ M
selected stock OF fine papers, envelopes rIes
cards especially for such orders SAM
sent on application. ~-OrrsE-
MORNING NEWS PRINTING AOSS'-'
Savann ali, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

Freddy a Detroit boy, was nagging his
little brother dreadfully. Don't you know, :"
said his mother, provokingly, that you are
laying up trouble for yourself by and by by
doing thist
'May0e l am. he replied but Charlie is
getting his now. Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

New Orleans, August 16, 1s76.-Special
Dispatch to the Holman Pad Co. Ship
one gross of HoIman's Liver and Stomach
Pads to Wilkinson & Co., and one gross 10
Mansfield & Co, Memphis, Tenn. Not a
case of Yellow Fever known where the
Pad has been used.
I'D (Signed) JUNIUs HART.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
APPEL & SCAAN
l5o sroughton street.
PRINTING.
If You WANT

If you want a DAY BOOK MADE,
If YOU want q JOURNAL MADE.
If you want q CASH BOOK MADE
If you want LEDGER.
If you want a RECORD MADE:
II you want CHECK BOOK MADE'
If you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL HEADS.
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO ,r,,,se
Morning News Steam Printing hON'~
MORNING NEWS BUILDINGS
Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
ADJOURNED FOR THE TERM.
No More Superior Court Until De-
cember.

No More Superior Court Until De-
cember. a
The superior court will probably ad-
journ to-day for the term. Judge FALL
CANT and SoIicitor-G General Fraser will
have a vacation until November, when
they go on the circuit. The court will
convene again in Savannah in December.
The city court has adjourned for the
July term. Judge MacDOnell has gone to
the mountains of North Georgia for a
rest. The civil court will not convene
again until December. Occasional ses-
sions of the criminal court viii be held
whenever the nuznber of prisoners in the
jail makes it necessary.
An order to perfect service by publ
cation was passed yesterday in the SUI
perior court in the case of S. c. Little
field & Co. VS.. Sullivan & Hull. The OBJ
lect of the order is to revive dormant
judgment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

Two StOries.-DOlly-''I must have been so
romantic. Why, Ethel gave me to understand
that he positively threw himself at her feet.
Regy-Now, that's rather funny; George
gave me to understand that she throw herself
at his head.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
JUNIUs HART.

Teacher-This sentence speaks Of a man who
is an alarmist. DO you know what that
means?
Bright Boy-Yesmi it's a ole gentleman
wOt tries TO scare boys who likes to go fshin
on Sunday.-Street s Smith 5 Good News.
What's the matterg. asked one of Willie
Washington friends. You look uncom-
ortable"
Il am" he replied. 4 have just been wun
ovah by Miss Bell Peppertons twain OF
thought. -Washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
Tivoli Park.

Grand concert this afternoon from 4 to
So'clock and dancing in the evening
Prof. Leon s famous orchestra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

Nervous headaches and
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
promptly ched by BromO-Seltzer.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
Don't You Know

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood TO take Hood S Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier and strength
builder 1t expels all faint of scrofula,
salt rheum and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole system
and gives nerve strength
Hoods Pills may be had bymail for 25c
of G. l. Hood & Co, Lowell Nlass.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
LuDDEN 8 BATES san

?, " W "a ~ dER PIaOBABfLITIES- Tur-ps
DAY: Threatening weather and - -.
rams brisk winds, generally soutbeas.- ''oaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07
SWEPT OF EVERYTHING.

Along the bluff on the river front the
cyclone made clean sweep, and the ap-
pearance of the town at present would
recall feeling recOllective of the
Charleston earthquake. Entire buildings
are IN some places converted into a mass
OF debris, which is deposited in the
streets; houses are uncovered. and
their roots lie in the high
ways beside them. The streets are 50
blocked with this mass of debris that it
Is impossible to see from the river, be-
You'd 1t, into the city. No picture of the
cesolallon can be too strongly drawn, for
Whlle the town is not wiped out, the last
ing Imprint OF natures fercest wind an
pears upon 1t, and il will be months be-
lore 1t IS even partially eTaced.
BEAUFoRT's DAMAGE THE WORST.
OF the settlements within this section.
including also Port Royal. Co0saw and
oIhers, beaufort seems TO have borne the
worst brunt Of the elements. at least so
Ear as the eye can discern from the Beau
lo[I river upon which it is located
Beaufort stood out in relief before the
onslaught of the winds, while the other
places, or most of them, We're somewhat
sheltered behind woodland or hlutF At
FORT koyal and COosaw. therefore. the
damage IS slight compared TO what il was
az Beaufort. OF course the shipping in
terests and facilities at both these
points were as badly swept away
as they were at the water front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-07

1t was admitted by Secretary Cassels
that many of the operators had not ceased
working old boxes on Aug, %. as agreed
upon by the association. The majority
did so, however, and he does not think
that those who ceased working old boxes
will resume operations now. as they would
be put to considerable expense in reor-
ganizing their forces if they desired to re-
sumo work.
Several factors and operators who were
seen yesterday agreed that the damage
caused by the storm will have very
small effect upon the product this season.
The storm only covered a portion of
the turpentine belt. Liberty suf-
fered about the heaviest loss, while con-
siderable damage was done along the Sa-
vannah and Western railroad TO LYONS
and along the Central railroad to Ten
mile. The damage, however. was chiefly
10 old trees. the time for working which
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23
NlEISERVILLE.

NorcE-The co-partnership here
tofore existing between DAVID Hofier
and + G. Putzliue, known as Hoiier
y Portzliuc, of Hoirer, Pa, has here
10y been dissolved by mutual consent
THE protructcj meeting at Inde-
pendence is still in progress Miss
Cora Wit, Mrs. VIM. Portzline and
Mrs. ID. \. Portzliue were the guests
of \. b. Portzline, over Sunday y....
d. \. Portzhne and Frederick Hopp
made n business trip to Liverpool
one day last week Henry Hopp
and family visited his parents on
Trcssler's Ridge on sunday. .Je-
rome Hayes and family were the
guests of 7. j. Nichols, on Sunday
Our old friend, J. T.. Ross, is home
again Who were those two boys
that upset coming home from Inde-
pendence We presume it was
Pompy and Jack. CAL. JACK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-23

REGiSTERS NOTICES.-Notlcc IS hereby Civ
Zen that the following named persons have
nlod their Administrators. Guardian. and EX-
ccufOr-' accounts in the Registers ONCE OF Sny-
der county, and the same VIII be presented for
confirmation ana allowance 90 the court House
In Middlcburgh, Monday Zen. -, 1893.
l. Third ana rnnl account ~ David wtmor.
guardian Oi Charles Fisher minor child ut cal
Vim H. Fisher late ~ MIldlocrcrk twp, dtc'd.
. The account of Joseph ". and sarah NJ.
wagner, Executors OF the last WIN aud testament
OF j. q. Wagner late of West Beaver twp, decd.
g. The second and un1l account OF A. G.. Horn
berger, Admr. of the estate ot G. W. liOnbcrg-
cr, deed,
{. The first and final account OF Thomas p.
Dcrr Administrator CT 4. ul Mary Lands,
tate ot West Perry twp, decd.
.. The first ana partial account ol Thomas 7.
DCrr ana solomon :. GraybUl. Executors OF the
last WIN ana Testament OF Elizabeth Pile, late
OF West Perry twp. decd.
G. The second account Of j. G.. and j. Y. II.
Nuycr. Executors OF the estate OF John Meyer,
late Of Adams twp. decd.
:. The account NJ ID Miller. Admr.O .Of the estate
Of Mrs. Jane B Miller late OF SelinsgrOye, decd
g. The first and final account Of j. VI. Dauber-
man, Admir- OF the estate OF David snyder. decd.
o. First and final account OF Isaac N. Smith
end EoSg smith. E>"cntors re 0t Geo
TO- The first and final account of Alfred specht
Admr. OF the estate OF Henry EtZer, late OF
Beaver twp, decd.
H. Final account Of Amelia Gundrum. AdmrX.
OF the estate OF samuel !. Gundrum, decd.
l2 The first aud partial account Of Fannie
Paige AdmrN. Of the estate OF John Paige, decd.
H. The first aud nn1l account of j. Kohlcr
Peck, Executor ui Mary Sholly, decd
Mddleburgh, Pa, Feb. ., 'g3. Register