davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
HOWARD is WANTED.
Two Indictments Against the High Pries
of the o. B. o. o. S.-B.-k.

Two Indictments Against the High Priest
of the o. B. o. o. S.-B.-K.
DR.. CRANKY Staunton Howard, high priest
Of the Occidental Branch of the Oriental
Order OF the sat-B' 'hai-Kooha, at Gunston
Hall. Va, who initiated Mrs. specht, the wife
Of the millionaire clothing merchant, into the
esoteric mysteries and then fed to Canada
with money and Jewels obtained from the fair
deyotee. is the subject Of two indictments re-
turned by the grand jury of Fairfax County.
Va.
The indictments charge him with obtaining
from the Spechts 81. 600 in money and dia-
monds which cost 81 800. Mr.. Specht has
been investigating HoHard's career for some
time, and asserts that he has operated in New
York Boston, Burlington. y. j.; Newport. R.
l.; st. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City, Chatta-
nOoga. and other places under various names.
The strenuous efforts OF friends and coun-
sci to establish q reconciliation between Mrs
Specht and her husband have come to moth
ing. Mrs. Specht absolutely declines any
offer other than that which will give her a
separate maintenance and freedom both as to
person and religious feelings. Her counsel
proposed to her husbands lawyers that she
be given S175 or $500 per month for separate
personal maintenance, and that she be al
lowed personal freedom, with the privilege of
J selecting her own residence. The agreement
also provided that the 14-year old daughter.
Adelaide, be placed in some suitable edu-
cationRl institution. not a convent, where
both father and mother may visit her at viii
without interference from either
This agreement is now under adYisement
I by them. 1t will amount TO virtual separa-
tion and obviats any necessity for divorce
proceedings.
Mrs. Specht is q fine looking woman of
/ about forty-flve. with figure slightly inclined
/ to embonpoint. and an extremely youthful
| face which is made prominent by her fair
/ complexion and blonde hair
She is somewhat above the average height
dresses well, and has a peculiarly engaging
manner.
In speaking Of the case she expressed great
regret that there had been any necessity for
legal proceedings. She simply desired per
sonal liberty. and said that had there beer
! other means OF obtaining this end than the
1 divorce court she would gladly have en-
ployed them.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baffied the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them But DR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case OF Catarrh.
Seyenty-nye per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption. Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited
lieved. Enlarged Tonsiis and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DIR. Regel will guarantee TO cure any case OF
Neuralgia OF the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation.
his local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing Of persons who have been
deaf for years. in three TO five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man Mt his office rooms, 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest.
One weeks free treatment TO all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Acrnss ID Occnn

Premier Crispi is not dead as reported.
For the week ending August 20 thirty-two
new cases and twenty-thres deaths from
cholera are reported in the German empire.
The Gillian government has ordered all
recognized claims in favor of Americans to be-
paid.
The Vorrwatz, Of Berlin, socialist organ.
publishes the summons for the annual social
ist congress, which viii open at Frankiort-on-
the-Main on October q.
Fifty trades unions Of Paris have voted tha 1
their members shall work on short time -
order that employment may be furnished to
wOrkingmen who arc idle. The number o.
these unemployed workmen is very large.
Laborers are locking to Colon despite the
vagueness Of the canal prospects
There is great excitement at Mauaguas
Nicaragua, on account of the attitude of the
clergy at Leon, where the editor OF El No
vento Tres has been communicated, caus-
ing riot.
A special 70 the World from Buenos Ayres
says; The italian steamer Victoria, due az
Buenos Ayres Thursday, win bring DaGama,
the rebel admiral. His mission is unknown
Three hundred schools have closed for lack
of money Eight hundred teachers and
10000 children are affected.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Results on tho Running Turf.

l.
AtJerome Park-Ettarre, Gov. Sheehan, Harry
Reed, Pochino, Black Hawk, Bandit, and Stone
nell Entries for to-day:
First race-Seven furIongs Connors, Little
Matt George Dixon, and Gov. Sheehan, l12 each;
Charter and Paris, I09 each, and Lghtfoot, los.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
". B. and Jack Rose, III each; Harry Alonzo,
l0i and Live Oak, 102
Third race-six furlongs Sir Dixon, ir., los;
Utica, 110; Ella Reed and Cockade, 104 each; VAL
kyrie. 100, and Ettarre, 9S.
Fourth race-Titan course Top Gallant and
Marshall, los each; Bonayenture, 109; Halton,
l13; Kentucky Lady, JOB, and George Dixon,
Drum Major, and Mcintyre, 10l each,
Fifth race-Six fnrlongs. Redowac, Midstar,
Amsterdam, and Albert a, los each; Langdon,
1l0, and Expectation lilly, lOo
Sixth race-One mile. Roller, i0s; Mary Stone,
107; Tiny Tim and Darkness, 104 each; Adelbert,
103; Terrapin, 93; Soprano, IS, and Mabel Glenn
101
At Saratoga: Rey ell Santa Anita Promenade,
Pepper, Rossmar, Rightmore, and Bassanio.
Entries for to-day:
First race-Five furlongs. Sallie Woodford,
1o5; Lady Richmond, 80; Whit, IS, and Bart, 95.
Second race-One mile and one-sixteenth.
Victorious and Strathmeath, 101 each; Maid
Marian and Liselg, 9S each, and kentigerna,
Lehman and John Cooper, SO each.
Third race-California stakes; five and one
half furlongs Brioso, 102; Rossmar, IS; Picaroon
and Bart. 80 each, and Necedah, IS.
Fourth race-0ns mile. Ducat, 106; Sandowne
100 Selma D., 81; George Beck, 80, and Figaro, So
Filth race-SeVen 1urlOngS. LORD harry, liz,
Tuscarora, 107; Leonardo, 104; Hume 102; Right
more, 100; Promenade and Miss Dixie, 81 each
and Alethia Allen, 90
Sixth race-Six furlongs soundmore, 12s
Nick 126: Yestibule, 124; Pennlless, 123, and
Eliz 107.
AtHawthorne: Julius, Senator Irby, Mollie B.
Nephew, The Kitten, Frank Farmer, and Ar
genta. Entries for to-day:
First race-Seven furlongs Alderman Morris
104; Blsckbird. 95: Little Cripple and Propriety
102 each; Morse, l04; Spendoline, 112; Shadrach
100; Dockstadsr, 81; Varinia and Prince Harold
100 each; Culumst, 1O5; India, 100; Vulture, 107
Eph Willard, 97; Esau, 100; Oscar, 104: Grea
Hopes, 102; Erect, l04; Dotsie Dimple, 100; Bar
gain, 107; Warsaw, 104; Theus, 100; Ny Luck, l04
and Jake Zimmerma n. 100
Second race-Six furlongs. Issie O., Littl
Nell, and Grey Goose, 102 each; Onyx, 10l; zeno
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

bla and The Spanard, 1O1 each: Lulu T.. Frau
.lein, and Queen Bess, % each; Lucky Dog and
Pop Gray, 1l5 each; Somersault, l09, and Liber-
tine and May Thompson, 100 each.
Third race-One mile Joe Murphy, 112; Mar
eel and Alto June, % each; Liston. l0S; Mozart,
"a; Mclight, 103; Mulberry, 104; Freddie L. T.,
100 and Dungarven, l02
Fourth race-One mile. Chiswell, los: Linda,
102 Prince Henry, l0s; Mockahi, l0S; Imp. Percy,
10S and Cash Day. 100.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs Coria, 100; Feed Man,
1Ci: Repeater, 100; Eleanor and Silver, 9S each;
Nishun, 10l; MoIlie r. %; Katie G., l02; Joyial,
1922 Miss Alice, 100; Wells Street, 1O3; Sweet
Heart, 90; Pirate, l0l; Rechelsea, %; Flamma-
trix, 10; Insomnia, 40, and Bob Tucker, 101
Sixth race-Seven furlonga Minnie Gee, 107;
Dundee, 102 Glenoid, liz; The Rock, 100; Equator,
l02; La Gascon 100; Mordette, 107; Adam John
son, 104; ldyle, 100; Orbit, 102: Ed Greenwood,
ll2; Buck McGinn, 1l3, and Nellie s, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Secretary Morton's Civil Service Ideas

Secretary Mortou's Civil Service Ideas.
Secretary Morton has suggested line Of
examination for candidates for appointment
as State statistical agents. He holds that the
examinations should determine that the sue
cessful applicant is man of fair average
education. and of moro than average inGelli-
gence, familiar with the resources OF mis- own
State, and with the agriculture OF 1t and OF
the whole country. Besides, he should have
some knowledge of the general principles of
statistics Therefore, he suggests the exam
nations might be confined to correspondence
and arithmetic. The questions might touch
upon the population. geography, climate, and
agricultural resources OF his own State. and
general knowledge Of the agricultural sta.ls-
ties of the whole country.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Owens Had a Clear Field

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. pa crowd of per-
haps 10000 people gathered here to-day to at
tend the Owens barbecue and hear speaking
at Woodland, suburban park. A Kentucky
barbecue was spread and the good women of
the district managed things. Hon. w. c..
Owens. Judge G. B. Kinkead, Hon. Jere Nor
ton, Hon. J. C. Lockhart and other promi-
nent men of the district made speeches. Tho
whole town is owned by Owens men and no
such enthusiasm has been seen here in years.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell for New Eo
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators and Colts meet to-day at National
Park.
Stone chack won the Great Northern Leger
at the Stockton meeting.
National Horse Show Association exhibition
will be held in November at New York.
Parker beat J. Rowland yesterday in the
national tennis tournament at Newport.
In yesterdays shoot for the Riverton cup
Robert A. Welch beat Finletter 81 to 80 birds.
Taral will likely have the mount on the
Keenes' colt Agitator in the Futurity on
Saturday.
Winners at Madison: Ia Rue Monsoon,
Alright, Miss Mamie. and September.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Trotting and Pacing Results.

At Poughkeepsie: 2:19 pace-Daisy De-
spair won; bes; time, 2:I2. 2:19 trot-Cephos
won; best time, 2I514. 2:14 pace-Nellie f.
won; best time. 2:I2l<. 2:25 trot-Dudley AL
colt won; best time. 2:lS4.
At Chicago: Breeders stake-2:25 trot-
Lemonee won; best time. 22119. 213 trot-
David B. won; best time, 2:14l4. Enterprise
stake for two-year-old PAGERS Marietta
Wilkes won; best time. 2:20J+. Interstate
stake-2;25 trot-B. ?. D. won; best time,
2:131z Match-Directly beat Carbonate, dis
tancing latter in first heat; time, 2:l2.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Medal ofHouor

BY direction of the President, medal Of
honor has been presented to Brevet Brig.
Gen. Llewellyn G. Estes. United States vol
unteers. for most distinguished gallantry in
action at Flint River, Georgia, August, 80,
1864. This officer, while serving as assistant
adjutant general on the staff OF Gen. Kill
patrick voluntarily took command of troops
and, maxi ng gallant charge across burn
ing bridge upon the rear guard OF the enemy,
drove them from their barricades and ex-
tinguished the fire, thus securing water for
the Union army and enabling it to take an
advantageous position on the further bank.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
CONGRESSMAN Bryan,s speeches..

THE TIMES has secured a limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers of The TIMES at %
cents per single copy, or fiye copies for 81. They
cover all the great que stions now before the
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election of
Senators By the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
ofice of TIE TINES and bring copy Of this
netioe. auiO-u
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Mayor Of New orleans Convicted.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-The crime for
which John I. Callahan, mayor of this city,
to-day was convicted was demanding and re-
ceiving bribes while a member of the city
council. The most important count was the
demand made on Mr.. Lyman S. Wideney, a
coal dealer, who desired certain wharf privi-
leges in order to successfully conduct his busi-
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Harrison Ised His Gun.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 22.-To-day at st. Peters
burg S. P. Harrison shot and killed R. E.
Hennelly. Harrison Immediately surrendered
to the authorities, stating that he killed Hen
nelly because the latter had been writing OBJ
scene letters to Mrs. Harrison. The dead
man leaves a wife and several children.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Pointers from the Paddock.

Snap was formerly the Beauty colt.
Meadows made Elmstone hustle at the end.
Black Child was ably handled by Willie
Kuchen.
The attendance was fair and the betting
above the average.
Criterion was supposed to be good thing,
but which did not matsrialize.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
MorIer Cn1med the SON.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-It is said that Mr.. Nor
ley, chief secretary for ireland. has succeeded
in calming the storm aroused by the Irish
members as a result of the veto. by the House
of Lords, of the evicted tenants bill. The re-
volt OF the Irish members, it now appears, has
been quietly neutraiizsd by Mr.. Morley, who
had a long. persuasive conference with Mr..
Sexton yesterday. which induced an entirely
different tone in the House Of Commons last
evening.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
pispensarr Law 10 BE Tested.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 22.-The attorney
general OF the State and the city of Aiken
have agreed to take Judge Aldrich's decision
and make a test case of the dispensary law
before the supreme court. The chief justice
has been requested to call an extra session of
the court, and he will probably do so in a day
or two. The points in the case have already
been fled with the clerk Of the court, and an
early decision is expected.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
PhiladeIphia.............. 3 10 ?
baltimore Observation-Disclosures. 2 3 1
Ra,tari.a-rsrlor. RucEler and clemerts for
Rnstnn " nn a close Gnme.

Boston, Aug. 22.-The good pitching Of
both Nichols and Fournier was we'll backed
by both CAMEL and Murphy to-day. The
fielding was the best of the year, there being
six double plays. Attendance 2,5l0.
r. H p
Boston. 10 .
Cincinnati -.--..---.------- II
Batteries-Nichols-Ganz for Boston; Four
nier-Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-BostOu, 3: Cincinnati. ). Two
base hirs-Ganzel and Murphy. Three-base
hits-Latham and Cauavan. Home run-Lowe
stolen bases-Nash, Bannon, and Latham
Double plays-McPhee, Smith, and Comiskey;
Smith and Comiskey q; Comiskey unassisted;
Lowe Connaughton, and Tucker; Nash and
Tucker Hit 10y pltcher-Lowe and Comiskey.
Struck out-Nash - and Fournier- Bases on
balls-CounaughtOn, Camel, Bannou. Nash
Tucker Mccarthy, Hoy, Murphy, and McPhee
Wild Pitches-NichOls, , Time hour and 80
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Stiyetts and Dwyer
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
SNAP INDICATED HIS NAME
The Beauty Colt Under New Cog
nomen Earned Winning Brackets.
TALENT HAD MEDIUM SUCCESS
Elmstone and Classic Were the Only First
Choices to Win, the Other Events Being
Taken by Second Favorites and an Out
sider-snap Was the Surprise of the Day

1t sometimes pays to name horse. rs was
evidenced yesterday at the Alexander Island
course. For some time the Beautycolt struggled
hard to win race, but without success.
Yesterday under the name of Snap the Beauty
colt scored winning brackets, and those who
bet on the colt got ali the way from Is to 80
to 1 for their money. AS usual Hickok let
the race alone. Another newly-named anil
NAL to win was the wo-year-old Classic, who
put the last race to her credit at the good
price Of to 5. Classic was formerly the Clio
Ally and has world OF speed.
In the first two events Criterion .and Phil
DAILY were the choices, but both were beaten
by the second choices. In the third Elmstone
came to the rescue Of the talent by winning
at TO 10, the smart money going on at bet
ter price. Meadows showed up strong and
made Elmstone hustle to win.
The fourth was thought TO be good thing
for Verbia but Snap made a runaway race OF
it. The closing event went 10 Classic, with
Belle Blackburn second. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
fnto the Hands of a Receiver.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22-The South Jersey
Railroad, which onl two months ago opened
its line to Cape May, to-day passed into the
hands of receiver, Francis I. Gowen being
appointed. The action is friendly one, be-
ing in accordance with an agreement adopted
last Saturday at meeting of the largest cred
itors.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Selections.

First race-MoIlie Penny; Spesdweu.
Second race-Detroit; Tumult.
Third race-Beautiful Bells; Eunice.
Fourth race-Magnot; Somage.
Fifth race-Johnny; Elmstone
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

Betting-Classc, 4 to 5; Belle Blackburn, to
Q; Lento 10; Tommy Brophy. g. c. o. D., 10; Head
light, 20; Queen dor, s, and Radiant, 20.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
NaxoIOreiers

Ensign E. II. Burnell and Lieut. Frank
Smith have been ordered 70 duty In the
Coast and Geodetio Survey.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
cboIera ar Koenigshoers and COLOGNE.

Cholera at Koenigsboerg and Cologne.
Dispatches have been received at the Ma
rine Hospital Bureau from the consuls at
Koenigsboerg and Cologne, announcing the
appearance of cholera at both places.
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
New York Also Gained in Percentage Through
Defeating Chicago and Is Now Close on to
Baltimore - Cincinaati's New Pitcher
Came Near Winning His Game.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, S; CHICAGO, s.
BosToN, s: CINCINNATI, :.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; BALTIMORE, 2
No other games scheduled
ouakers Defeated the orioles.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Philadelphia won
from Baltimore to-day in one of the closest
and most exciting games Of the season.
The visitors scored their two runs in the
first inning OF single by Keeler and
Brouthers home run over right field fence
sullivan came in of singles by himself, Ham
it@l. and Boyle. scoring for the Phillies in
the third inning. Then it was sharp play
until the seventh inning, when Taylor went TO
first on an error OF McGraw and he and
Hamilton scored on Hamiiton's single and
Boyle's two-base hit.
The rest of the game was battle for blood,
which kept the $500 people present in a wild
state OF excitement.
r. H E
Fhladelphia..-... .......'.'......''.''...''. 10 :
Batteries-Taylor, Buckley and Clements for
Philadelphia; Inks and Clark for Baltimore.
Earned runs-Fhiladelphia, ,; Baltimore, ,.
Two-base hit-Boyle Home run-Brouthers
Stolen base-ReitZ Double plays - Sullivan,
Hallman, and Boyle; sullivan, Hamilton, and
Hallman: Bsitz. Jennings, and Brouthers First
base on balls-Oh Taylor, /; oil Inks, ! Hit by
pitched ball-ReitZ Struck out-By Taylor =;
by Inks, B. Time - One hour and forty-nye
minutes Umpires - Messrs Campbell and
Belts
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
Giants PLAYED in Great Luck.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Some Of the luckiest
batting seen on any diamond this season
marked the first three innings Of this after
moons game The Giants were favored with
nearly all the luck and that is why they won.
Attendance 5000.
r. II. F.
New York............ ....................... 10 3
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell for New York;
Hutc hison and Schriyer for Chicago.
Earned runs-New York, 4; Chicago, !. First
base ly errors-New York, =; Chicago, .. Left
on bases-Nrw York, 9: Chicago, g. Base on
balls-On Meekin, :; of Hutchson. 3. Struck
out-By Meekin- = by Hutchison, 2 Home run
Hutchison- Double plays-Lange and Irwin;
Fuller and Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-FarrelL
Wild pitches-Meekin, !; Hutchison, !. Passed
halIs-t arrell, l: Schriver, !. Time hours and
- minutes. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guesses the adjournment Of the House Of
RepTsssntativeS
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

Going array on your Tdcdtionf The Times trill
60 NTH you 20 any address, postage prepaid, Jo'
So cents & month
The Washington times., 1894-08-23
side, . To- imp. Nora D, ana SpesuWeli o
S07 Fourth race-Five furlongs Purse, 500.
inns -lO

Fair start Won easily.
Betting-snap, IS; Verbia 10 2; Craftsman,
TO ,: Outsider, 10: Haytienne geding, 30; Bee
Line, 10: Nexation hIly, 10, and Brown Charlie, 5.
QQ0 Fifth race-six furlongs Selling. Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-08-23

Miss Annie Lewis will use at the Boston
Theater the coming season the music of
"Garza," the operatic burlesque composed by
Messrs. Woods, Holcomb, and Mitchell, Of
this CITY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-11-08
FOrd's Grand Opera House.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18TH.
First time in the City,
THE AMkz0NS."

From the Lyceum Theatre, New York.
The attraction at Fords will be the great
comedy success, 1.-THE Amazons," which ran
for nearly 200 nights to large and fashionable
audiences at the Lyceum Theatre, N. Y.
"The Amazons" is by A. W. Plnero author
of Sweet Layander," "The Iron Master
Lady Bountiful, "The Second Mrs. Ian
query" etc, and it is reckoncd as that brill.
liant authors greatest work The theme OF
"The Amazons' is as follows:
Lady Castlejordan has been blessed with
three lovely daughters but wishes they were
boys instead. She pins her faith on Drawn
and muscle, and SO to make the best of bad
matter she dresses them as boys and teaches
them masculine habits. OF course, this re.
suits in some funny complications, for the
girls naturally fall in love with real men and
are wooed and won as all other girls have
been since the time of Eve. 1.-The Amizons"
isVpresented under the management of Chas
Frohman. All the original scenery, proper
ties and light effects are carried and the fol-
lowing names arc assurance of a perfect per-
formance: tombstone Bennett, Isabel Irving
Elaine Eilson Ida Vernon, Louise Rial Geo
Alison, Beaumont Smith, Lorimer Stoddard
John Findlay, Vaughan Chaser A. II. Gre
CORY, w. S. Holmes.
Week of November 10TH,
"Russells Comedians"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-11-08
81 ACRES OF LAND.
Order NiSi Oh Sales.
Sarah G. Martin,
Graceham, Md.

In the matter of the sale In the Orphans
of the Real Estate Of Court otFrederlck
John Smith County, Octo
deceased Term 1894
ORDERED by the Orphans Court Of
" Frederick County, this 9Th day Of
November 1894, that the sale of the Real
Estate of John Smith, late of Frederick
County, deceased this day reported to this
Court by his executor be ratified and con-
tirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the Bird day of December, 1894
provided a copy of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper published in Fred
crick County, for three successive weeks
prior to the said 3rd day of December 1894.
The Executor reports that the sale of said
Real Estate Of Said John Smith, deceased,
situated in said County for the gross sun of
Four Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty
Dollars, [S43s0.]
Bernard Collihower, Judges
John II. Mills, of the
Harrison Miller, Orphans Court.
True Copy, Test:
James X. Waters,
NoyS4t Register Of Wills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-11-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

We the undersigned agreed to dissolve
partnership by mutual consent, this day
October 10Th, 1904. The business will be
continued by Louis d. Kelly--to whom all
outstanding bills will be paid.
Louis D. Kelly,
Clarence II. Albaugh.
Having purchased the interest Of Mr.. G..
II. Albaugh, | will continue the General
Merchandise business at the old stand, and
most respect fully solicit a continuance of
your very liberal patronage, extended to us
in the past.
Louis D. Kelly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-11-08
III arriaaes,

On 25th of October, in Frederick City, by
Rev. FIR. Ham, Robert E. Fraley and Kate
Topper
On October 1S, 1894, at the Reformed par
sonage IN this place, by Rev. G. A. Whit
more, Walter A. Wastler of Motters and
Mrs. Nora Z. Engle, of Graceham.
On October 30, 1894, at the Reformed par.
sonage in this place, by Rev. G. A. Whit
more, Mr. Chas. M Eyler and Miss Annie
A. Gilbert, both of Rocky Ridge, Md.
On November /, 1894 at the U B. parsonage
in this place, by Rev. w. L. Martin, Mr.
Ira V. Stotelmyer and Miss Mary V. Mar
tin, both of near Wolfsville Md.