davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
LEO RANDoLPH.f

ga, a propos, 0iefen. er rief
bas iiber ben 1iid biniiber, ieine
langert, n,ageren 8eine bis 3ur llnm0s.
ltdtett bon iid itrefenb, mo bletbt
6enu Sbr alter ego, Der famoie Bre'
BON, beute?4
Der baBli6e g9atten pout i9Snen
Qtefen," fi6erte Sumo BON aSnigs.
mart; nit einem Selbitsefiibl um fih
blideno, ais iei bieier uralte Wis
ioeben aus Der Merfitdtte ieines eiSe'
nen Settles Encouragement. Der
bdbli9e S9atten bonn fd6nen @efem,
baba."
-Notbo BON 8rebom Gin erfals
ten6er S9atten flos iiber Sultus Be
fens i6Snes, lebenipriibenbeS Geiidt,
ieine fraftpolle 0ano umfpannte ben
hOben, i6lauten SUP Oes Gbanpasner'
fel6es 70 feit, baB er iplitternb sers
brad unb Elm rotber Blutstropfen at,
Der auffallenb ipeiBen 9anb lansiam
berabliderte. 3uitus preBte ieiu
faf6entu9 barauf. o
Gin Sautrie, ni6ts ipeiter, CAB
er auf etlide tbeilnebmenbe 6rasen
jur 9ntmort unb mari bic Sderben
flirreno 5ur Seite: .Srit, ein anoes
res @las fir mid, Sie t6nnen audi
slei6 cine, better 5pei frii9e 6lai6en
mitbrinsen. 6ris flos bauoa, iinb bas
Snterme3so bate bas @ute fir Suitus,
6aB Der lanse 9io6lis ieine 6rase pers
seiien ju baben idien.-
(Eortfetuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18

uannte, feine iiberfliiIiise Grage, er
fiiblte ii6 bur6 bas inn sei6entte
Dertrauen geebrt, uno CT ipollte 60
redtfertigen. Gber iein babi9es, j,tas
ges Geiidt uerlOr ieineu fonifisen tna'
benbaften glusbrud, Elm ungemobnter
Gruit fteB es I'M Sabre sealtert es'
ideinen, bie offeuen, freimiitbisen
ausen befamen einen linnenben Bid.
pGl{o i'd fam mid In jeber 8e3iebuns
auf gle perlafien?A
r-9n je6er-4 CAB Steiubre9t
errlft 5uriid, In bic 0anb, bic 9uitus
ibm entgegenitredte, boil unb frdftig
einidlageno.
nSn spei gtunben allo bel Sriebs
,rids?" frug Snitus aufitebenb.
6riebrid)S mar cine Weinitube, in
Der bic Sfft3iere bieies 8esiments
nit belonberer 8orliebe perfebrteu.
p-9n jpei gtunben-4 uidte
Steinbredjt mad einem raifen 8lid
auf Die llbr.
r@ut, lieber gteinbre6t, 10 ipill id)
sic aud ni@t ldnser uufbalten, nleinen
Cant i'm 8oralis. 9ultuS ains 10
raldeu elaitii6eu S9rittes wie INNER,
iinO steinbredt, Der ibm bis slr
1reppe bas @eleit se9eben bate, febrte
lanslam lpieoer in iein 3immer snritd,
I'M Sann nit elmer 9eipinen 6aii 8or,
februn9en ju treffen, bic barauf id)tie.
zen lieben, er beabiidtise, ben sall;en
slbeno fern Su bleiben. Gr fab babel
merfipiirbis aufeere9t aus, oenn es
mar bas erite Dial in ieinem jun9en
eeben, bab er In eineni @brenDanSel
nit peripidelt tparb.-Die 3lpei Stuns
ben lparen nod lanae nidt oerfloiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
gainft am sgaartsrer fptelem2

RBabrE&einlts ut&t. gerfparit pu absr auft has
Az, 10 werte Dpspepttftr, mas uufebl6er eiutrtfft
neun Du bic ssbSrtse Ouantttdt ,hofhe made"
,gtss@ unb teibe Biscuits unh Rcas une dbnit4e
Nanfees . eltateNen peIi&linsif. Damn utrt Du aae
Sualen tes RdTtprertkums bis gum bttte en- Guee
bur&trten. Wan6e asute iin6 Wdrtprer beist Dirt
pcn garter ssSuseuh bis gum Grabe fie leiben ane
bic 6amit rerbnnbsuen Aualeu. unb anes tas
braudt ntdt 70 5n fetu. 9artud6ts pie bas eetben
if, petbt es Dor BEN bsBrtugeuhen Gtnfub rou 6cs
Fetter's Nlasenbitttrs, 6eiem unuersletatiben IRA
seneltgtr, has bic Rerren berutts, bic Gbdtisteit
ser bud Waseni4mertsn seft6rten eeber une Gtns
sspetbe resuIfrt ben appstii idrft, bic Bereauuns
6efcrhert anb hamit bic Dtneritunbe, BITE t6&Rt
Dual hes Dpspeptiters, sur piu.OmmsnR,n pes Tas
aes ma&t. Gbenfo ntrfiam ia bas B,tters sesen
BtstpEidt, Rbeumattsmus uno Nerprftdt, Was
Iarta unb RterenIetben; auf aue Orsane bss a6r,
ssrs eItsa5 n letns lIaISenes. sssssnee nns e..
Gef&ent her aashtisen Raiur, ba es has ansrfonut
beae WttteI sssen aue S6ua&e,utanse senannt
utresn mxb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
Ybotograpbieit /!

@allanap's spbotogrupbi.
f9e Auftalt Rs. 513 Of .0ou.
.5traBe, cine 9rebpe bod. 1T bic
ein3ige, bic bas "Aristotype". ".Papier
benutt, iDobur6 iie pbOtosraphien lies
fert, bic nidt Derblafeu unb oeren
Jarbea fd56n tpeiB unb BON REDEEM
@9mar3 inb. Werft guer Gelb nibt
fort ftr rotbs ober brauEfarbige pbos
tosrapbieu, benn ie iiberbauern feiue
3eit unb baben teinen 3med. 6abis
net.pbotosrapbien tperbsu aneeferiigt
i'm preiIe bon $3.50 bis $6 90 per
Dubenb.
@eaen DispepEe nnt 2eberIeiben
babe Sbr bic gebrudte garantie on ie'
ber 6lafde bon SbiIOb's Ditaliaer.
gs beiIt INNER. Gum gertauf bel
RaIteper 6 5Gu9arb. Snmes glapin,
Z. s. epeaeFp, q. gobu 8 Co., ..
Stein, Central Drug Store, u.
66meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
Sns fdbauusenoen 8eeber
9aS Lene STAR Sier,
9erbei, Sbr 3ed3er,
3aS trinteu tpir!

Rarl's glober Root 3bee reiniGt has
8lut unb giebt eiue refine ibbne Garbe.
Gum 8ertauf bel 8alteper 6 64u.
darb, Saues @lapin, 8. s. Spelefp.
q. gobn & Co., q. Stein. 6eniral
Drug Store, U. S1meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18

GUOleb'S Negtfter, Ro. % alomo
pla5a bat einen Ruf far guten aIteu
WbiSfep, bic befen gemif9ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine un6 ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimiffe @iearren
nnb TETS frii9es Bier. Der gisentbhs
u,er. Soc @ooIep. perffPht iein @efddft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18

gerHspfuns peruria8t bic 6dIfts ber
GraHentrautbeiten. @arl'S Glober
Root Sbee iti eiu sutes WitteI eeeen
Berftopfnng. Sum 0ertauf BET @als
teper & S1u6arb, Sames @Iapin, &.
5. SpelleFp, q. @obn & Co.. g. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S&weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
9fDti5 Al, gtemer5abler.

Die 5ieuerliftsn fur bas Sabr 1895
befinben ii6 iebt in meineu 9dnben
nnb ale 5taatss unb @ountps Steuern
finb iebt in meiner Office 5ahlbar.
Sofe @affiano,
SteHer Solicitor. 8erar @puntp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-18
Wpn san sfraueiseo n1s. /,

- WOA Gan Uraneisco aiis. aber
aud aus ben Staten Oregon
unO @aibington finb cine groBe 2lns
3abI BON proipeftOren aufeebro9eu, bic
In ben 0plbfelbern bon NlaSfa, beion.
bers am berhbmten GOrtp MiIe @reet,
ibr Slid beriuden ipolIen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Darnestown District Items.

Prof. Marye, of Washington, will deliver
lecture at the Andrew Small Academy on
Friday evening, March 9th. His subject
will be Shakespeare and his works.
An interesting meeting of the Literary So
ciety was held at the Academy on last FRI
day evening. The following program was
rendered Reading, Three Men in Boat,
by Mr.. Nelson Recitation, Harold the
Dauntless, Miss Virge Griffith; Why Should
the Spirit of Mortal be Proud, Miss Eva
Vinson; Lost Child, Miss Write Griffith ;
Mad Anthony Charge, Frank Biggs; Good
Night, Terry Keeler; Quartette, Misses
House and Rice and Messrs. Welcher and
Collins: Instrumental solo, Miss Lula Wind
sor; Vocal solos, Misses Alice Windsor,
Briscoe and Lizzie Rice; the Literary Paper
by Miss Irene Egin. Alter arranging pro-
gram for the next meeting the Society ad-
journed to meet Monday evening, April 9th,
Mrs. Hugh Reading has returned from
visit to her friend, Miss Mary Byrd Scott, Of
Fredericksburg, Va
Miss Grace Clagett is spending several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Walter Clagett,
of Laystonsville.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Glen, is spending
some time with relatives in this section.
A gun club has been organized at this
place The members had their first shoot at
clay pigeons last Saturday afternoon.
Darnestown, March "a, '96. Rox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a meeting of Potomac Epworth League
the following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, In the providence Of God, Miss
Annie Chick, member of our League, has
been called To her reward, therefore be IT
Res0lUed, That we extend to her bereaVed
family our tenderes. sympathy and pray
that loving Saviour may comfort each
member thereof in this their hour Of be
reavement.
Resoloed, That we tender this humble
tribute as a testimonial of the love and es
TEEN in which she was held by our League,
"Precious in the sight OF the Lord is the
death OF His Saints"
ResoEced, That these resolutions be entered
upon the League records and copy sent to
the family and county papers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
The Kings Daughters.

No order in our town, or elsewhere, is
more helpful and more to be commended
for their unselfish deeds of charity and be
neficcnce than our Kings Daughters, and
nothing they have done in the social way,
am sure, is more admirable than the recep
ton given last Thursday evening by the
Burden Bearers" to their State Secretary,
Mrs Mason, Of Baltimore.
In the Christian Church, at 11:30 A. nj +,
Mrs Mason, after short Bible reading,
gave an address to the two circles of Kings
Daughters 1t was u sweet address, by a
sweet woman, and bore sweet lesson for
all who heard her. So replete with happy
illustration, pure thought and sweet, woman
ly grace and dignity, and so full of the
Christ spirit and reflective of His image,
that | could not help thinking how il is
written: allow beautiful are the feet of them
that preach the gospel OF peace, and bring
glad tidings OF good things" and, despite
Paul's Injunction to "Let your women keep
silence in the churches" thanked God
and took courage" and asked Him to "help
| those women who labored with me in the
gospel | am sure that if the pulpit had
more of this genuine, unselfish precept and
example to give to the world it would be
nearer the True Catholic church, and | feel
certain that if the peao had more of that
"pure religion and undefied before God and
the Father that is being reflected by the
"Ever Ready" Burden Bearers" that the
great Christian church and the great wide
world would be the better for our having
lived in it, Truly these good women are
"etting their light shine before men that
they may see their good works, and would
that we all might recognize the sublime
faith of the religion that we profess, THAT
it is more blessed to give than to receive"
$50 many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and wind,
While just the art of being kind
Is all the sad world needs.
After the address, when am sure we all
felt nearer heaven, Miss Clara Meyer, OF
Chicago, gave most appropriate and well
rendered solo, "rhere is a Land Mine Eye
Hath Seen"
Mrs Mason was the guest of Mrs Laird.
Mrs. L. for two years has been President of
the Kings Dau ghters, and it is greatly to
her credit that tn @ State Secretary has said
that "the Burden Bearers is the very best
circle she has visited"
In the evening, from four to seven, a re-
ception was given Mrs Mason at the home
of Mrs. S. d. Higgins. This was indeed a
happy occasion, the ne Plus ultra in the social
affairs of the season. But space is forbidden
me to tell of the handsomely decorated
rooms, pretty tables laden with their feast
of good things, graceful and pretty walters,
"visions of fair women" and above all, the
bright, happy esprit de corps that character
lied this band of the Silver Gross. Long
live the true Daughters of true King
n =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
sunday Schools District Sunda.

sunday SchOOls-A District Sunday
School convention was held in the Baptist
chapel at Derwood on Sunday last, Vice
President Frank b. Horner in the chair
AT the afternoon session the following sub
iects were discussed "How to prepare Sun
day School lessons" by DIR. W II. Andrews
C. w. Prettyman and Warren Choate.-
GLOW to teach the lesson" by Joseph Read
ing and others. "What to teach in the les
SON" by w. A. Dobson. "The purpose in
teaching" by Messrs Pret:yman and Choate
followed by David Fl. Bouic and Frank b
Horner.
The night session was addressed by Rev
l. X. Mibourne and Messrs. Lechliter,
Power and Matthews. The vice president
also reviewed the proceedings Of the alter
noon session and explained the objects and
aims of the county Sunday School conVen
ton, and announced that the next meeting
of the same would be held at Takoma about
the Goth of June. The convention was dis
missed with prayer and benediction by Rev
L r. Milbourne. There was large con
gregation in attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
A weII.known Farmer Dead.-Mr

A WeIh-knOWn FARMER Dodu.-blT
JOS F. Burr, for many years well known
resident of this county, died very suddenly
at the residence of Mrs Weller, OF Wheaton,
last Saturday night. Mr.. Burr was for a
number of years clerk in the office OF the
fifth auditor of the Treasury Department
He had an intimate personal acquaintance
with President Lincoln. Alter leaving the
service of the government, about twenty
years ago, Mr.. Burr purchased an extensive
farm near Colesville, this county. He added
to it year after year, so that IN recent years
it has been the largest single farm in Mary
land, comprising, in all, over twelve hun
bred acres He became famous on account
of the number and quality of the cattle he
raised. Saturday evening he visited the
residence of Mrs. Weller. While sitting in
the house, he was seized with an attack OF
neuralgia of the heart, which in brief time
proved fatal. His remains were sent to
Bordentown, N. j., to be inferred in his
family cemetery, where his wife and daugh-
ter were buried. Mr.. Burr leaves two
daughters, one of them, Mrs. Getty, who
was married last spring, and son, who is
in business in Washington. Mr.. Burr's
farm has been for some years resort for
many members of the diplomatic corps, who
found it attractive for hunting. President
Cleveland has also frequently visited it, and
INDUCED in squirrel hunting there, Mr..
P,rr was a direct descendant of Aaron Burr,
and was born at Bordentown, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
postoirlce Robbed. -Burg.ars ente

POstoffice RObbed.-Burg.ars entered
the postofflce at this place last Sunday
night and secured about $40 in money and
stamps. When Assistant Postmaster Brewer
opened the Office Monday morning he was
confronted with scene he little expected I.
The windows were partly open, back door
wide open and things in a general state of
confusion. The burglars had effected an
entrance through a rear window by means
of tools taken from the blacksmith shop OF
Mr.. 5. B. Haney, only a short distance from
the postofice, and which had also been
broken into. Entrance to the safe, which
was small iron one, was made by boring a
hole near the combination lock and then
filling it with powder or dynamite, which,
when exploded, blew out the entire front.
Tie windows had evidently been opened to
prevent the smashing of the glass by the ex-
plosion. The entire loss has not been difin.
itely ascertained. 1t is known, however,
that large quantity of change and some
packages of stamps were secured. No reg
istered or other letters were taken, and a
large package of one and two-cent stamps
were overlooked. Fortunately the large
bulk of the postage stamps belonging TO the
Office had been deposited in the Montgomery
County National Bank on Saturday after :
noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
In Mem0riam.

Died, suddenly, of supposed heart disease
on March 18th, 1896, Mrs. Mary A. Case
aged 81 years, 5 months and IL days.
Farewell, dear mother, sweet be thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain,
Farewell till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
IT'S ours to miss thee; all our years
And tender memories Of thee keep,
Thine in the Lord to rest,
For so He gives His beloved sleep.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy silent grave so low,
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again hope TO meet thee,
When the day Of life has fed,
And in Heaven with joy TO greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoiIs that Death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, Thy will be done.
Though cast down we're not forsaken,
Though afflicted not alone,
Thou didst give and thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
BY her daughter, V. McC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Potomac Items.

Rev. E. Overholt preached his farewell
sermon at Potomac Chapel Sunday morn
ing to large and appreciativec congregation
and Rev. ]. A. Taylor filled the pulpit at
night, preaching an able discourse upon
Temptation" These gentlemen have en-
deared themselves to our people by their
earnestness and zeal
Mrs Richard Collins is seriously i'll, suffer
ing with asthma and consumption.
Mr.. Henry Bradley, wife and niece, Miss
Sadie Bradley, who have been spending the
winter in the South, are expected home next
week.
We have been having more winter weather
since March began than previously during
winter. The roads were badly washed by
the rains. 1t looks as though our farmers
will be late with Spring work.
Superintendent Sullivan HIS a large force
of hands at work cleaning out the great IN
derground waterway, known as the Conduit,
which conveys the water supply for Wash
ington City and the District of Columbia
from the Great Falls in this county This
aqueduct was constructed by the United
States Government about forty years ago at
a heavy cost, and this is the first time it has
ever been cleaned. 1t is about nine feet in
diameter and extends distance of fourteen
miles. There are two large reservoirs, of
As acres each, into which the water flows,
and which act as purifying basins in time
of freshets and when the water is muddy.
The renowned Cabin John Bridge, which
cost $237 900, conveys this water supply
over Cabin John Creek. Above this tunnel
perfect road way is kept in order by the
Government at a cost of about $4,000 per
year, and at grade of inches per mile. 1t
is a specimen OF perfect road making and is
truly luxury, in that line, to all whose
good fortune it is to have produce for mar
ket, as we'll as for pleasant driving. The
work of raising the dam at the Great Falls,
with the idea of increasing the flow of water
in this aqueduct, will be resumed as soon as
the water will permit in the early Summer,
and Tor which purpose about $50OOOO was
appropriated by the last Congress.
March "a, 1896 Il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Elmer Items.

Elmer Items.
Miss Anna Albaugh, OF Herndon, Va
and May Nyman, of Boonsboro, Md, spent
few days with friends at this place.
Mr.. Eugene Hughes having rented the
farm OF Mrs. Isaac Young, will move there
on next week, Mr.. Fawley, of Virginia,
taking the D. G. Winebrenner farm, near
this place.
VIM. Drummer lost fine horse few days
ago. MIR. Drummer has lost in five years six
or eight horses, and the best of the team al.
ways go.
The Elmer Club has been spelling for a
chase for sometime, but the weather out.
wits us, BY the way, a little pleasant rivalry
exists between two of our members regard
ing the speed of different dogs With Flora,
Slocum aud Speed we are in it all the time.
If you don't think so, let's hear from you.
Mr.. Richard Spates has several offers for
the purchase of his fox hound Flora, but his
figures are way up.
Perry Green, former slave and trusty
servant of the White family, is dead, aged
So years. He was a walking encyclopedia
regarding the old time people of Medey's
district.
During the storms of last week the ponds
and creeks of our section were filled with
wild game, and many were bagged by hun
ters
Mr. John II. Allnutt is improving some
from his late illness.
The growing wheat in this district looks
worse than for many years, and fear exists
that the crop will be short.
Eugene, the little son of E. E. Jarboe, who
was very i'll for several weeks, is out again.
Mr.. j. N. Staub contemplates building a
steam mill at Martinsburg In the near future
Better buy the Milford site brother and take
it all in.
law giving US closed season for par.
tridges in Montgomery county for two years
would meet with favor by the sportsmen
who do not want the birds exterminated
Our delegates should get hustle on for
once and give it to us, the sooner the better
March 90, 1896. MORE ANON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Fire at DawsonvIIle.-Fire destroye

Fire at DawsOnviIle.-Fire destroyed
the large store and contents of MIR. Law
renee Allnutt, at Jacksonville, this county,
at II o'clock Sunday night. Mr.. Allnutt
and several of his friends had left the store
about an hour or so before the fire broke
out. There was no fire in the store and
there had been none that day. The post
office was in the building and that too was
entirely destroyed, involving loss of about
$3.50 TO the Postoff1ce Department. The
contents OF the store were destroyed, moth
ing being saved but two pitchforks and the
safe. The safe contained checks, books and
postage stamps and some silver dollars. The
postage stamps were badly damaged and
books badly charred, but their contents can
be made out. Mr. Allnutt cashed the checks
for his customers and had the checks in the
safe, which were badly scorched, but can be
made all right Loss is about $1,000; in
surance $3.50 Mr.. Allnutt had just laid
in a new stock of goods. He intends re-
building at once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-27
Business in the orphans, Court,

Business in the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
the Orphans Court:
Martha E. Downs, Administrative of VIM
ii. Downs, deceased, and Lucy ]. Aukard
Administrative of Enoch r. Aukard, de-
ceased, passed first and final accounts of the
personal estates of their respective decd
ents.
Mahlon 7. Lewis, administrator Of Geo I.
W. Israel, deceased, passed his third and
nnal account of the personal estate Of de-
ceased, and the final audit of said estate was
ratified and confirmed by the court and said
administrator directed to pay claims in full
according to said audit and to distribute the
balance among the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives Of said deceased.
Edward w. Jones, executor of John A.
Jones, deceased, filed list of debts due and
owing his said decedent.
George ID. Jones was appointed guardian
TO John A. Jones, Jr., in conformity with a
request in the will of their father, John A.
Jones, deceased
The will of Samuel Scott, deceased, was
admitted to pro bate and record.
John II. Howard, executor of Geo. How
ard, deceased, filed list of debts due and
owing said deceased, list of sales of per-
sonal estate, and passed his first and final
account Of said personal estate
Letters of administration, D. b. N. c.
t. A, on the personal estate of Henrietta
T. Bentley, deceased, were granted to Rich'd
L. Bentley, bond 800, and said administra-
tor filed report of the sale of certain ground
rents in Baltimore city of the personal estate
of said decedent made by her late execu-
tor, Richard I. Bentley. The Court passed
and order nis.
Application for administration q. T. A. on
the personal estate of Sam'l Scott, deceased,
was made by Charles T. Purdum, who also
filed the remuneration of Mary A. Scott,
widow and executrix appointed by tie will
of deceased.
Application for administration on the per-
sonal estate of Christian T. Leamon, de-
ceased, was made by John H. Gassaway.
Benjamin D. Carr, administrator of Mary
II. Carr, deceased, led final releases of dis
tributes.