davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Spring Fashions for Men.
Harper's Razar.

The lounge suit OF this season is made
with a sack coat. The trousers are mod
erately WIDE but not exaggerated. and
bit more narrow than those OF last sea-
son. This sack coat has V-shaped collar
with peaked lapsls, and is singie-breasted.
with three buttons, which are. OF course.
never buttoned. II tapers slightly from
the waist, so as to give from the front the
impression that II Is going to be cuta-
way, but II stops that tendency in the back
by an orthodox uncompromising sack; 1t
fits loosely, and its general length Is about
thirty inches. The waistcoat OF ditfoes
has also a V-shaped collar with lapels.
and is cut sufficiently low to show one
shirt button.
The overcoat will be the tan or gray
covert, single-breasted. with fly front. cut
short, but not too short. A very brief
cape-coat of black. something like an In
verness, Is in vogue with ultra-fashionahle
men for the evening. to At over the Tux
edo or dinner Jacket In the frock coat
there has been but little change The ma
fer.ai is OF smooth worsted cioth. the rough
wooden having gone out OF fashion. 1t
reaches only TO the knee. fits snugiy. but
not too tightly. and is quite devoid OF the
exaggerated skirt affected some two sea-
sons ago In London. in place Of the
long narrow opening at the neck. which
vs. stM Characteristic OF this garment on
this side OF the water. .'the coat will be
cut sauarer," says an authority. so as 10
give IL a military appearance. This will
prevent almost entirely any part OF the
scarf or shirt from showing. All frock
coats are made with inside and not out
side pockets.
The waistcoat OF today Is really the
only novelty OF the year. After reading
about the extraordinary rush Of fancy
waisscoats n London for the past two
years, and having ocular demonstration
of the same during visits TO that metrop-
oils. Americans have taken up the fad, and
this spring have come out n the most brill
liant piumagc imaginable. As yet I have
not seen any bright greens and reds.
but OF buffs and browns and drabs and
yellows. with checks of red and brown.
there are any number. The brown Hoi-
land or linen waistcoas, sirgle-b-eested-
vita brown buttons. Is quite smart. espe-
cialiy when worn with a lounge suit. Those
douhle-breasted. Of various colors and ma
tersa,s. make part az afternoon dress. and
are generally seen with frock coats
The trousers 10 20 with me frock or
afternoon coat are Of moderate width. no
change from last year. and the patterns
are almost the same The popular cloth
Is cashmere Tire startling shepherd
checks OF brown and black or the black
and Waite stripes are seen among the In
ported bolts Of cloth IN the "atesisrs" Of
fashionable taiiors. but as they are rather
pronounced. have known Of no one who
vosid dare to wear them Better yet is
pattern OF dark gray. shaded TO Light
slate well broken In she stripe TITS -
very neat &at conservative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

The n..sns are growing Amer and moro
gorgeous with each Importation. The
newest are almost gauzy In their texture.
ana hAvo rose patterns scattered through
them. These are used for fancy waists
Tor afternoon and evening wear. They
are made over tinted silks and trimmed
with Dresden ribbons.
Grass iincn waists are the prettiest of
tho shirt waists. as well as the coolest.
Plain ones can he bought a, n very rea-
sonabis figure. They are made OF plain
linen, with collars and cuffs OF the came.
little more elaborate than these are the
plain ilncn waists with white collar and
GUNS Then como the linens embroidered
In pink or blue SILK spriss The most ciah-
ora'e shirt waists are made of embroi-
iered linen. with collars and cufis OF tho
same. These are very expensive. being
marked T.S for the early spring price,
BIZ, they viii surely be cheaper 9 litsls
later In the season.
Dainty waists are made 81 dimity wo-
ven 10 Persian patterns OF rink and green
AMI lavender tints beautifully blended.
Tho correct stiff collar Is white linen for
All kinds OF waists. bur e this IS not he
coming 10 the vear.r. chater OF pres-
zen ribbon or any pretty shade OF silk may
be substituted,
Sleeves arr large enough 90 be cool.
Nts' tnF sFlNsF't@taNttbI may
have 20 say about them. for shirg waists
the Dishop sleeve is the coolest. therefore
" Is hes. and most popular. These sleeves
are quite short. just reaching below the
Chow. where they are gathered IL a vida
band or trrn-hack cun.
S9ik waists are being sold very cheap
80 cheap tina, n hardly pays 20 buy the
SIX and make che even when one does ,hs
sewing herself, A plain silk waist * a
ft~,s x.s4sH
cost only sS,s. The sleeves were loose ana
cool, ana were gathered into narrow cuy
'hh' opened AZ the back Of ire arm. The
soii&r vas nigh but turned over about an
phcn Az around. opening tn front. An tn
Fehous device to conceal the fastening u
the collar was q little hand across thu
frant That hooked underneath the turned.
down edge. This waist hooked eeai ard
spring-lke ana can be wern with comfort
Until midsummer
Other six waists thar are darker can
be bought cheap. hut they haycn't me air
OF spring about them that is the charm
Of the lighter waist
Fhe fashion q wearing waists ard sap
a.Ate skirts has come 10 Ne = settled habit
Win business women, 80 ynnch So that 70
vii take more thAn one season % fyalsfs
Nv. and XVI. Jackets 10 dtspiAee them
trohshly the Louis waists will be com
o'aea With the others as outside Jackets
NY shirt waists and silk waists VIII stay
WIN US for ordinary wear. TIE average
business woman does ret possess mere
nan one complete dress IN her whoie
wardrobe
Sometimes she treshens aH her costume
WI new waist: sometimes with skir,
OF enls skirt binding, untn Il very Ss,Na
ss's 20 De hke the Ei,is sov's lack Knife
Ni'en haa Rad six new blades ana seven
knife 50 w 49,
The new skirts arN rot black. exren, A
stray enc u brgllsansfnr here aaa seers
h'seN hr,laantine Is very eosl and ngAt
are ssrViersh'e. ara Is wsil aaansea far
summer weather. Checked eAv,tot, aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

A white embroidery yoke without rib
bon sells for % cents.
In the kingdom OF hats and gowns of
ceremony. as the French say. IL Is almost
dangerous TO enter. Here Is where all
previously formed resolutions rcspec;lng
economy are nung 60 the winds and one
piunges to the very depths " ones purse
for the double eagle tina, Is 10 be given in
exchange for a-butterfiy. Perhaps Il is
right and natural that a woman should
spend more money upon her headgear than
upon any other part OF her costume. The
hat ia the frame for the face. and II should
be OF style intended 90 bring out The best
points OF ene's face. no matter what the
cost may be.
The shades are In general OF two kinds.
the turhan and the fat hat with broad
brlm that turns ur In the back. IT IL a
trying style for girls with round faces. be-
cause they can find soiace In neither. Hats
with Tam o. Shanier crowns are quite
common. Coiored strsws are quite fash
ionahie and the faverite tints are bright
yellow. green and viofrt. either in solid
cciors or IN combination with black
In trimmings the popular flowers seem
to be roses red and violefs blue" only
the roses may BE- blue and the vioie;s rcd.
without any outrage to art as expressed
IN millinery.
II Is remarkable what license "a allowed
queer suggestion offered Itself AZ
recent exhibition Of paintings where the
visitors were mostly women. All were
deckcd In their most sprlnS-lske gowns,
ana In their hats were flowers Of every
description. known and unknown TO the
botanical science and all the Siue ore
looked Al them the thought kept recurring
What II a painter should paint such
flowers a. sheSef'
All the same. the eject was dne for
.he ceiorS were beautifully blended in ths
case OF eacA individual hat.
Conspicuous among the costumes was a
cape with lace yoke and collar. a nonncs
- eh,rea aroend the edge. six leors 81 rib
hon standing out over the shoulders ani
long tabs hanging from the froai % the
yoke.
An elderly lady wore Sennes " iet ard
reNers. set well hack ca shA head hut All
the ether hats were stated 10 at the hack
aud down over the fac. Thts, however.
h better shsa the fashion OF last year
watch afforded no protection against the
burning RAYS at midsummer sur. ard II
NAV after all ~ heasnt 10 Nur complex
Tens. though q does hsic as as under a
bushoL
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

mixed wsavea are. however. the latest an-
proved materials for skirts These admit
Of outside Jackets 70 match. thus making
very stylish suits af small cost A very
good scheme Ii TO buy the skirt ready
made. then match II In material and have
the Jacket made 70 fit BY ones own Dress
maker
Fancy frones Of linen embrosdery with
collars and cu6s TO match finish or .
Jacket suit very nicely. but any lace front
may be worn with any Kind OF material
Indeed. . suit 10 often entirely finished up
with seemingly nothing more needed 70
sdorn II, when the modesto insists upon "a
little fall OF Lace under the chin just to
soften the effect little.
A pretty trimming which takes the place
Of and rs a little newer than the lace coI-
farefte IL the "Datch yoke" II II made
Of embroidery. chiefly. either white OF
linen. and consists Of TWO Straps Of fnsey-
ton passing over the shoulders TO tbs
waist, something like . pair Of suapen-
der~. except that she ends come closer to-
getter at the waist Straps of insertion Join
the suspendsFs a. the bust and ~ the waist
front and bacs. The suspenders and the
strap al the bus. form sort Of square
neck that Is edged all around with linen
embroidery and the outer edges of the GUS
penders are trimmed with double rows Of
embroidery over the shoulders The In
scrs:on is laid over ribbon which shows
through and {. made into small bows At
the waist, back and front The ribbon can
be removed when the yoke II done up. and
. new tint substituted IN its place. accord
ing to the color OF the dre1 with which IL
IL worn The Dutch yoke u . pretty style
for piumr. round damseIs. - might be
expected from It's name. To make one
would require about three yards OF inser-
ton and Of ribbon. and from two and a
half 20 three OF embroidery. One can buy
pretty graes linen insertion for II cents =
yard. and embroidery need not cost more
than rs cents. and nj this rate the yoke
may b. made for about Sl.7s. To buy IL
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

half cup Of strong blaek coffee and yolks
OF four eggs: feaspooaful OF soda In the
moansses. one Of cloves. one of cinnamon.
one o. nutmeg. one pound Of raisins. half
pound Of curranfs. fourth pound OF cifron,
cups Of 0our- Bake in two dark layers in
Jour cake pan For the white part, take
. half cup OF butter. TWO Of puiverixed
sugar. one Of sweet milk. two and half
of hour, half cup of corn starch with the
dour. and three teaspooafuls OF baking
powder. the whites OF four egxs.
Bake IN two layers. and ice each layer.
Place dark layer first. then \ white
layer. then q dark layer and white layer
on top Make q boiled icing favored with
vanilla and ice the top. Cut up In squares
for serving. This is an old-fashioned cake
revived, and delicious cake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

with tn eo0ing q gentle spring me
s~c.s n - 1wferiof4ty Of Solomon and his
~iorv = compared With the flowers OF thu
gsa6 re. ehat th1-e Ii any disposition to
$1,000 Hosomon- tainiy not his glory.
for shst e sepsssented by all the imlta-
~. seUe1u Al Oriental weaves that can
~ rustered tooether ia one costume.
The modern 1sI1s takes very practical
vts~ - - uooDf1on. and says she: IF
~ ffiics are batter. bring them on. and
we.n have fhen, too" whereupon she
gseo q conh1n1ng with AL the splendor Of
the aneienss any number OF Horticultural
h.~nfIea. sicsf woven In silks and fine
n~rns q slan1ing W in posy beds on top
Of her heA4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
FAsHIox NOTES.

White alpaca skirts are to be worn this
season with dressy waists Of silk or Of
Swiss.
Bodices win be worn In deep points
both back and front. as they were 1t the
beginning of this century.
The fashionable grass-cloth comes in AL
colors, and q great many different designs.
IL is = material which is well adapted to
the narinx skirt. as IL has peculiar slim
ness Of its own. Polka dots OF color are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Wash Goods.
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
B-inch Fine English PercaleA -
lar ioc quality. 7tze yard.
Heavy Pique Ducks. In NAVY
grounds with small figures. IL 80
for 1Dc yard.
Is pieces White Fque Apron O.
regular s1-sc quality. for Sc yard.
a2-inch Fine Zephyr Gin&sAm
dainty and delicate patterns fcr -
dren's wear. l5c quality for 10c vog4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

heated platter should be spread with a
little butter and sprinkled with salt and
pepper. Another way for cooking veal:
Get pound and a half OF veal steak. place
II In a pan with a lump of butter. salt and
pepper sprinklesi over II. dredge a little
-four and bake 1t in a hot oven about half
an hour. This is delicious.
Boiled Onions.
To cook onions. boil In water until near
ly done. Then drain of that water and
pour over fresh hot water and milk and
cook until tender Drain them and dress
with drawn butter. salt and pepper or
with white cream sauce.
Parisienne Potatoes.
Cut potatoes In little round halls and
fry in smoking hot fat as you fry dough-
nuts.
sweet Potato Croquettes.
Boil and mash the sweet potatoes az
you use canned ones heat them) and dress
with cream and butter. one tablespoonful
OF sugar. teaspoonfui OF salt. the beat
en- whites Of two eggs: roll into shape In
small rolls: dip them into the yoiks Of
the egg and powdered cracker crumbs,
and fry in very hot lard; lay on paper 10
drain Serve very hot.
Prepared Mustard.
Two tahlespoonfuis ~ mustard. one fun
teaspoon Of sugar. one-half teaspoonful
OF salt Pour on enough boiling water TO
wet #. When cool add tablespoonful OF
salad oil and vinegar enough 10 make IL
thin.
White Sauce.
First stir together a tablespoonful of
butter and one Of -four. stir until smooth:
then add gradually pint OF hot water. a
little at a time BE sure and stir Il all the
Zine so Il VIII NOT be lumpy. Season tho
sauce with tesSpoonful OF salt and one
fourth spoonful OF pepper. Use for any
kind OF vegetable. Or. II you wish a
brown sauce stir the butter and four over
the fire untal they are mixed and Drowned
nicely. thea add hot water. same as for
white sauce. or add milk ard make a
cream sauce. like the white sauce.
Orange Pu ding.
One cup o. sugar. half cup Of rolled
cracker. two eggs. half feaspoonr,,i o.
butter. che orange tgrate the rind ard
squeeze out all she J1icel. one quar- OF
sweet milk Bake Ike custard and serve
when cold for lunch.
Apple Taptoca.
Pick ard wash one cup.ui Of tar,sc-ca a,a
SCI u SOAK m hp3E- rat u n A double
boiler. cover vita boiling water ana I~r
boil until transparent Pare and core six
apples. quarter them and arrange IN
baking dish Turn the tarscea over the
apples With one cup 81 sugar gaxs a., a
moderate ovea- When apples ara dana
make \ rne-iague Of whites q rwo eggs
40 taeaesRoo1fuls Of sugar, nsxvr with
vanilla ard spread over tie tA9io,a. 81,
hack ia the oven 20 hroxa. servo sa,s
with or without cream.
>espoiltan Cake
To ore cup - brown srrsr ara hass -,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
ftsro and There

great deal - said s<ains. the tea
drinking h.tsst, eus fssdEtnx from the rcpu-
fa'icn of EaiuA SEA caanSs be 50 very in
i0rsaus, 'fae Cntaesc are thc greatest tea
drinkers n tire Seria. NacA tea is use.
IA Russia. ami u = SAID that 10 an ardis-
srr Russian hcsGe tss s=movar IS ttxntsi
~ least sversy tines r. 4 txy. Tea i
very safssStrg ard Refreshing 90 most
natures and "a shis eoansfs Z n1ay o.
ssyies "A wousan's beverage
4 simple hhor-Sasirg Device for tsa
kitchen il the sssaa t2slie % eastors Il
Is MADE with twc shelves. tnr soe ens being
covered with aiae. 50 that hot Fssss sasy -
set &C 1t. TIE table may - p-SSs4 eiess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

breaking the fakes. which should be kept
as entire as possible
Salmon and all short grained fish should
be cut lengthwise. and not across, portions
Of the thick and thin being helped to-
gether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Menu.
BREAKFASr.
Fruit.

Mean.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Boiled ham Fried mush.
Fried appaes r Warm biscuit
LUNCHEON.
Cold coined beef. sliced thin.
Mustard sauce. Potato salad
Orange pudding. Tea
DINNER
Scotch broth.
Stuffed beefstsak stewed onlona
Parinieuns potatoes. Pickles.
Appas and tapioca pudding.
Coffee.
=
scotch Broth.
Ona cup Of chopped mutton. one Of
pearl barley, one cupful Of chopped tur-
nip. one Of carrots. half cup Of chopped
onion and two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
parsley Tor one Of dried parsley. season
with salt and pepper and add two quarts
boiling water: bon two hours. II too
thick when done. add little more boiling
water. then serve hot
- - =
stu6ed Beefsteak.
Get two pounds OF rump steak and
spread over 1t q filing made a. follows:
One quart Of fine bread crumbs, one small
onion cut nne, one teaspoonful Of sage,
one Of salt. . half teaspoonful Of pepper.
tablespoonful melted butter. Nix well
and spread over the steak, then roll and
tie with . cord and place In a pan with one
pint Of water and little salt: haste fire.
quenfly: bake one-half hour.
Veal steaks.
They are delicious. hroiied as beef
steak, over q hot fire. The steak should be
thinner than beeefs;eak. so as to cook
quickly through, and when taken I'D on 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Special Sale of Ready
Made Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

These goods are all warranted 20 be
OF fun standard quality of muslin.
superior TO Pepperell Mills. hemmed
and Numbered ready for use.
Measurements given In every IN
stance are before hemminx.
42xss Muslin Pillow Cases, inc each.
ssr3s Muslin Pillow Cases. he each.
Sexes Muslin Pillow Cases, 15c each.
5sxse Muslin Sheets, 40 each.
gxse Muslin Sheets. Soc each.
soxo Muslin Sheets, esc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Apple rapicca.
>espoiltan Cake.

70 one cup - brown sugar ard hass Gun
CT butter add hals cop Of naiassss ana /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Towel Bargains

Economical housewives know -
to come for these.
50 dog. 4ox2l Cotton Honey O.
Towels. &c each.
100 dox- lox1 Bleached Cotton -
els. extra heavy quality. l0c each.
50 dog. AXIS unbleached Tut
Towels. a great bargain. at loc eaeA
20 dog. 36xf7 all Linen Damask -
els. special price. 10c each.
70 dog. &ex0 All Linen DauN1
Towels. only i5c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

They are delicious. hroiied. as beef
steak. over . hot fire. The steak should be
thinner than beeefsseak. so As to cook
quickly through, and when taken up on .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
White sauce.
Orange Pm ding.

One cup o. sugar. half cup Of rolled
cracker. two eggs. half teaspoonfui o.
butter. che orange tgrste the rlnd ard
squeeze out all the juicel. ore quart Of
sweet milk. Bake Ike eustard and serve
when cold for lunch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27

Roman writer's inform us that
Commodus caused the hoofs Of his
horses to be covered with gold leaf
and even the fetlooks to be gilded.
Nero's short Journeys we're invaria.
bly, performed on white mules wear.
ing gold shoes on their fore feet and
silver behind. The beasts which
drew the ohariots of his wife. Pop
pae were shot all around with gold.
Several others among the dignitaries
and potentates Of the riotous days
Of tho Roman empire shod their
horses with gold and used the same
material for bride bits, buckles,
spurs, eto.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27
A Le9end Of AginoouYt.

For many centuries We English
have plumed ourselves upon the vio-
tory Of Aginoourt. Indeed it is from
King Henry VS. address to his SOL
diers on that occasion, as given by
Shakespeare, that the motto Of this
journal is taken, Familiar In their
mouths as household words" But
the French have an account Of the
affair not so much to our credit. II
was arranged-aooording to this "a
ble-by the two leaders that only
the mobiles on each side were to fight.
King Henry v then artfully en-
nobled his whole army and hence
got the best Of the enemy. Shakes.
peare unwittingly gives a little
oountenance to the legend when he
makes the king declare in the above
mentioned address. "Be ye ne'er so
vile, this day shall gentle your con.
dition. "-Household Words.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27
Mailing . Bioycle.

II An American tourist is said to
have sent his bicycle from London to
Paris by mail at a cost Of few pence
and to have received it In perfect
order. This looks like yarn, but 1t
Is straight. The English parcels post
now carries mail packages not over
20 pounds in weight and not OF q
higher value than 800 from any
point In England to any place in
France at what appears to be r.
diculously low tariff. The bicycle
weighed just 20 pounds. The wheels
and handle bars were removed from
the frame and carefully wrapped
IN heavy paper. 80 as to make CON-
pact bundle. before the postage was
paid, and when the wrappings were
removed at the tourists hotel In
Paris the machine was In perfect
condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

TNHIS is to give notice that the subscriber
Sarah M. Wolfe hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Frederick County Md.
letters testamentary on the estate of
BENJAMIN BAKER
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate the said deceased are ereby
Thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
ON or b. fore August 1oIh 1896, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1885,
SARAH NJ. WOLFE,
feb135t Exccutrix.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

TNHIS ie to give notice that the subscriber
i Elmer V. Wagoman; hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF Frederick County, Md.
letters of administration on the estate OF
DAVID d. WAGOMAN,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate Of the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the subscriber
on or before August 10th, 1896, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 3rd day Of Feb.
ruary, 1896.
ELMER V. WAGOMAN,
Feb 135t. Administrator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

'HIS is to give notice that the subscriber
i John A. Glen, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Frederick County.
Md, letters testamentary on the estate of
QUEEN MAY GLEN.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before August 10th 1896, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to SAID
estate are hereby warned to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hand this 18th day OF
January, 1896.
JOHN A. GLEN,
Hamilton Lindsay, Executor.
Agent Feb135t.