davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
Rural Delivery In Delaware.

Dover. Del, Nov. 1.-THE establish
ment of the rural free delivery for
Kent county will probably not be or.
dered until the last of December, but
1t is thought that the system will he
In operation by Christmas. Congress
man Ball is keeping in touch with the
residents of this section and holding
conferences, in order that the appoint
ments of carriars may be made in a
business-like way
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
rroIlev Car Attacked sy Mob.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. IA trolley
car on the Luzerne street line ne2r
Eighteenth street, yesterday afternoon
was attacked by mob with stone-.
The non-union conductor, John krei-
der, of New York. was struck on th,'
head by stone and badly Injuries:
He had to be taken to a hospital. All
the windows in the car were smashed
and the trolley pole broken.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
shot His Hand or.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 9.-Harry NJ.
Revell son of the late DR.. Harry Nj.
Revell. of Anne Arundel county ac"
dentally shot his right hand off wnii,
squirrel hunting. He was pulling his
gun after him, when the trigger caugc,
in some vines and the weapon was
discharged.
Davy, w. Va, Nov. 11.-John Isaacs
and Homer Frowbell. white. and Tom
Toleman. colored, all miners. were
killed near here by the accidental ex-
plosion Of several kegs Of powder in
. shaaty.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
Fatal Accident on Warship.

Athens, Nov. 11.-A terrible gun ac-
cident occurred on Saturday on board
the British battleship Royal Sovereign
outside of Astake harbor An artil,
leryman forgot to close the breech b.
fore the gun was fired One Office.
and six artillerymen were killed out.
right, the bodies being terribly mu.
tilated, and the captain and thirteeD
sailors were seriously injured.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
last WEEKS ELECTION
Republicans Carried Philadelphia
by 1867 Plurality.
FusIoNisTs SWEEP NEW YORK

Republicans Carried Pennsylvania by
Greatly Reduced Majority-The
Result In New tersey-Democrats
Garry MaryIand-other States.
Harrisburg, Nov. 7.-While the Re-
publicans carried the state of Penn
sylvania by handsome majority the
feature of the election was the i'm.
mense drop in the size Of the usual
plurality. Whereas the usual figure
has been 10000. the result of Tues
days vote shows that william P.
Potter won by margin of 46,336 in
his fight for Judge of the supreme
court. Frank G. Harris was elected
state treasurer and incidentally given
a vote of greater confidence. with a
plurality of 4S,36S.
The total vote for the leading cand!.
dates for state treasurer and supreme
court justice follows
State Treasurer.
Harris. Republican .......... .433. .48s
Coray, Fusion 1856, 12G
Harris plurality .......... -. 4S,36S
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Potter, Republican .......... .431 ,443
Yerkes, Fusion 1885, ,107
Potter's plurality ........... 46,33G
Allegheny county has given Harris
$4,000 plurality and Potter $4,000.
Chester county, q Republican strong.
hold, has been carried for Fusion,
and Montgomery has gone the same
way
The total vote cast in the state was
$4,000. The total vote cast last year
was 1,173,210. Two years ago the total
vote was 790,501.
Pennsylvania on Tuesday voted on
three proposed amendments to the
constitution, which provide for per
sonal registration and voting ma
chimes. The propositions must, how.
ever, be acted upon by the legislature.
which meets in 1908. before they can
be embodied In the constitution.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
Virginia..

Richmond, Va, Nov. 7-virginia has
given 10000 majority for the Demo
cratic ticket. Colored men who voted
were very few.
The Republicans gain two senators
and eight members Of the house, leav-
ing both branches OF the legislature
overwhelmingly Democratic.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Iowa has
elected A. B. Cummins, the Republi.
can nominee for governor. by plu-
rality of $4,000, and the legislature,
which viii elect two United States
senators. The Republicans are sur
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
Number27
prised at the large plurality, which
exceeds that for president last year
Thrilling Escape From Death.

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. Ill. N.
Deighley, master mechanic at the Con.
tinental Coke Works. had thrilling
escape from an awful death. He was
standing on the cage at the top Of
the tipple, $50 feet from the bottom
of the shaft, prying with a crowbar,
when the cage suddenly dropped from
under him. He clutched the crowbar
and hung over the mouth of the shaft.
but could not escape. The crowba-
was slipping when he attracted help
by his cries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14

the senate the Republicans have elect
ed 81 members and the Democrats Z,
and in the house the proportion is 81
Republicans to emocrats.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
3l3 Pine Street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

At this season of the year ever
underwear. We are offering son
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Cloth
fine. all wool underwear.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-11-14
The Vote In PhjIadeIphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 6.-Notwithstand.
ing the intense interest, the election
throughout the city was conducted
generally in an orderly manner. There
were, however, numerous disputes at
polling places and in a number of in
stances the disputants came away with
broken heads, but no serious rows oc-
Cured anywhere. Both the regular
Republicans and the Fusionists charge
each other with Wholesale fraud and
promise to make numerous arrests
There were numerous arrests for vio-
lations of the election laws. but in
nearly every case the offender was
promptly bailed out by political
friends.
John Weaver, the Republican can
Aidate for district attorney, was elect.
ell over p Fred Rothermel, Jr, the
Union party's nominee, the full re-
turns from the Al wards giving the
Republican candidate a plurality of
43667
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
MiIler,S Items.

There was heavy fall of snow in this section on
Thursday and Friday of last week, which ma kes
travelling very bad
Mr.. George W. Deagen is having smoke house
built
number of young folks visited the home of Mr..
GEO. Crumrine of Melrose, last Saturday evening.
There were three sled loads. Games and music
were INDUCED in until late hour when refresh
ments were served. Those present were Misses
Minnie and Lydia Brown, Alverte and Maggie
Miller Elsie Deagen, Laura Miller Ida Barber, An
ME and Maggie Fisher and Edith Miller; Messrs
Edward Brown, Chas. Folk, Horatio Bortner. John
Deagen, John Null. Harry Merryman, Geo. Snyder
and Vim. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers, of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days recently with the atters parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hoffnagle, of this place.
Mrs T. W. Frank. of this place, is on the sick
list.
Miss Laura Hoffnagle of Baltimore, Is vislting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hoffnagle
Mr. and Mrs John Folkert near here gave very
ENJOYABLE surprise party last Saturday evening" in
honor of their daughter Clara. Games and music
were INDUCED in until a late hour when refresh
ments were served.
Mr. Joseph Frank moved his family to Baltimore
on Monday last, where he has steady employment.
We wish him SUI cess.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bender who have been Wilt
ing in Jersey City, N. j., have returned home
number of sleighers from Manchester visited
the home of Mr. Geo. W. Hofacker. near here, last
Saturday evening A very enjoyable evening was
spent Games vocal and instrumental music were
INDUCED In until late hour when all returned to
their homes.
Mrs John K Miller spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs Harvey Rhoades near Merose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Uniontown Items.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kindley of Buckeys town.
Nd, and SIR. and Mrs. Ed. Roop, of Roop's MILL
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Kindley on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Kindley returned home on Mon
day evening.
Miss Emma Erb came home on Monday from
Hampstead suffering with an attack OF gripp.
Mrs. Lavina Senseney and Mrs. Hannah Dudderer
were guests of Mr.. John Stoner's family on Tues
day. Mrs. ssnseney enjoyed her first sleigh ride of
the season.
Last Thursday evening some of the friends of Mr..
Reuben Matthias gave hima pleasant surprise in the
way of social party. The guests assembled at Mr.
Clayton Hahn's and proceeded to Hotel Matthias in
a body where they were met and welcomed by
Mrs Matthias Miss Minnie Matthias and Miss Emma
Hartman. The evening was spent i'll games, instru :
mental and vocal music, followed by refreshments
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Matthias.
Miss Minnie Matthias, Miss Emma Hartman, Rev. and
Mrs S. B. Craft Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Hiteshew, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Ham, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fritz,
Mrs Thomas Fritz, Mrs. David Bloom; Messrs Davis
Myers, w. p. Englar Scott McAliser Albert Sittig,
Samuel Craft, Joseph Gilbert, Frank Matthias. Louie
Brock and Joe Martin, of Westminster; Myers Eng
lar, Doc Haines; Misses Emma v. and Anna L..
Zigler, of Hagerstown; Lula Bear. Lille Shopper
ling Clara Sttig, Edna Craft, Ethel Craft Nellie
Ham, Beatrice Hiteshew.
Mrs Martha Williams, of Middleburg, who was
nursing her sister, Miss Agnes Gilbert has returned
home.
Mrs Eliz beth Davis returned home on Sunday
after two months visit to her son, Mr. William
Davis, in Philadelphia, Pa.
On Thursday Mr. Frank Matthias went to Gran
berry Valley Begs's Church, to visit his aunt
for several weeks.
Quite great deal of sickness in our town at pres
ent. Gripp, heavy colds, chicken pox ETC., is in
the families of Me SITS. Palmer Arthur Crumbacker'
E. Lee Erb, John c. Hollenberry, Allen Davis, Harry
Weaver Ed. Haines George Trite, Samuel Hill
TERRIBLE and Rev. S. B. Craft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
An Enjoyable Party.

very enjoyable party was given at the hospit
able home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Carver, well-
known farmer of near West Falls, OH the evening
of the 23d of January in honor of their daughters,
Misses Emma and Clara. Games, vocal ana IN
srumental music and conversation were INDUCED
in until about IL sc, when refreshments were served
Alter thanking the host and hostess for the pleasant
evening all returned to their homes. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Carver, Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Carver, Mr. and Mrs. George Carver,
Mrs George Gatrel Mrs. Jeanette Franklin;
Misses Jennie CAIN Rachel Cain. Iona Hood Cecelle
Mullinix, Elsie Lowman, Emma and Clara Carver
Ehie and Bertha Gatrell, Florence Wright, Cleta
McClelland; Messrs Calvert Franklin, BENZ Rigler,
Lee Cain Gus. Wright, Joseph Wagner. Maurice
Poole VIM Rigler, VIM. Welsh, Ed. Kigler Charles
Wright, Charles Elgin, Clarence Gosnell, Philip
Adams Raymond McClelland, Herbert Gosheli.
Cleveland Carver, Frank McClelland, Herbert
Adams. Truman Lowman, Guerney Brashears,
Leonard Lowman, Levin Dorsey Dorie Wordsworth,
Cephas Carver and David Carver and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Extension of the western Maryland.

The new extension of the Washington and
franklin branch, or what is better known as
the AItenwald cutoff, of the Western Mary
land Railroad was opened for business last
Sunday, when the first through freight trains
between Hagerstown and Harrisburg passed
OVERT.
The new extension was bnilt for the pur-
pose of reducing the heavy grades over what
is known as Grindstone Ridge, where it re-
quired helping engines for trains 10 cross; the
relief Of which viii mean considerable re-
duction in expense. The new line is heavily
balasted with stone and laid with 80-pound
steel rails. with grades 81 feet per mile, as
against rs feet on the old line, which will en-
able the hauling of trains through from Ha
gerstown to Harrisburg without the aid of a
helper While the Western Maryland Com
pany have been making large improvements
by reducing grades and doing away with sharp
curves, the Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany has been doing the same thing between
Shippensburg and Harrisburg, and has con-
structed numerous sidings to facilitate the
handling of the immense traffic passing over
these lines betweeA the East and West.
The completion of the numerous improve
ments on both roads during the past year, 1t
is believed, will not only increasGthe capacity
of this line, but also the safety of operation,
and at the same time reducing the expenses.
1t has been rumored that the next step the
Western Maryland will take will be the dou
ble-tracking of the Potomac Valley Branch
and the laying of heavier steel between New
Franklin and Shippensburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Sale Register.


Notices of Sales. for which bills are printed at
this Office. will be published under this head unti
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere 500 will be charged. Terms cash.
FEBRUARY. 4. at 10 a. Moving to the snow
drifts the sale Of Mr. c. G. Caple. which was to
have taken place last Tuesday has been postponed
until Monday February A. regardle OF the
weather
March a. at a: m.--3 horses, 2 mules, cows,
two fresh by SALE bulls, heifers sow aud pigs,
hogs wagons. binder. pl0ws, harrow. corn planter,
harness. &C. Daniel B. Shaefier, mile from West,
Minister on the road leading from the sullivan road
to Winters MILL months credit W. 1. wilson,
auct.
Marcf, 5-6. at Q a. Mil cows mules 2 horses.
colt. . sows shotes, and all my farming utensils
and household furniture Mrs Clara b. Bale, on
the Litt.estown Turnpike. "a miles above Westmin-
ster. J. Thos Roop, auct
March, ,. at 10 m.-Horses cows farming inn
Elements, wagons and household goods Harry F.
babylon, on jesse Bankerts farm, near Tyrone;
Farming implements ONLY used two seasons, ana
nearly as good as new. J. Thos. Roop. auct
March 8. at 10 a. Mt horses, yearling colt,
cows some fresh by day of sale; heifers bulls,
l6 shoes sows and pigs; Fleetwood sepa n or
DR.. Rinehart's farm near Tyrone j. N y. smith,
auctioneer
Marcel. s, at y n,. sharp--Liye stock and imple-
merts at their residence mid way between Lineboro
and Manchester. Md. Jonas Warner & Son.
March E2. al II m.-Househod Furniture VIM.
Wolfe. oflthe Roberts farm. near Ayoiidale
March ii. at II m.--2 horses, II cows. about hall
fresh by day of SALE wagons, farming implements,
&C. Uriah Bixer Uniontown road, near WeStmin-
ster. J. Thos. Roop, auct.
March Is. at 10 a. m.-2 horses. cows, and all
nv farming implements VIM G. Warehime, on
the road from Bachman's to Union Mills J. Thos.
Roop auct.
March I6. at u O'Clock sharp.-Newton NJ.
Eekard at Silver Run, Live Stock Farming lmpe-
ments and Household Goods. VIM. Warner, Auct.'
March IS. at IL a. m.--5 Fine Horses, 3 good
drivers; Fine Colt, Mich Cows. thoroughbred
JERSEYS 3 fresh; Heifers Bulls, full Jersey
Young Bears new Empire Cream Separator, best
made: Ross Feed Cutter, used twice. Is inch cut
and all farming implements used but two seasons
I25 Barrels of Corn. Mrs. Edward o. Dltfendal
on Sullivan road, near Westminster. Elias N
Davis, auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Mr.. Jesse Williams, of this city, is extremely

Mr.. Jesse Williams, of this city, is extremely
ILL He is over 80 years of age.
At Il m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
Fair tonight and Saturday; light southwest
winds
Elizabeth Ann, wife of Mr.. Jacob j. Flick
niger, Of Klee's Mill, died rather suddenly
Friday morning from the gripp after short
illness. She leaves Two children. She was a
sister to Mr.. Milton A. Baughman of this city.
Her funeral will be held at Bachman's Church
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. David E. Stem, as executor, sold on
last Tuesday and Wednesday, at public sale,
the real estate and personal property of the
late Samuel Keefer, situated on the new Lib
erty road in Linganore district, Frederick
county The real estate amounted to about
So, 500, and the personal property to about
So, 900. A farm containing 100 acres was
bought by Lycnrgns Pippinger for S31.35 per
acre. Horses sold from SAB to 800; COWS
from $50 to $35; mules 5000 pair Edgar L.
Mercer was the auctioneer.
Miss Mary Ruth TroxelI, of Martinsburg,
West Virginia, ard Mr.. James Frederick
Geyer, of the same place, were quietly mar
ried at the Lutheran parsonage last Saturday
evening, by Rev. Charles s. Trump. The
bride was left with considerable fortune,
but with no near living relatives there after the
death of her mother. which occurred just one
month previous. The wedding great
surprise to the many friends of the couple.
Mrs Geyer is relative and was a guest of
Mrs. George w. Albaugh for several days, and
left here last week TO visit friends in Hagers-
fnvn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
A Negro Man killed at Mt. Airy.

Last Tuesday afternoon Herbert Brown,
young colored man employed on the Balti-
more aud Ohio improvements, was shot at
Mount Airy by Constable Fritz Lueba and
died some hours later. Laid off on account
of the snow, many of the workmen were
drinking, and Brown reached stale of in
toxication which made him inclined to be
ugly. He set out to look for trouble and
marched through the town with revolver IN
his hand He had fired u number of shots
before Constable IIueba came up with him.
just after Brown had put the pistol away.
To the officers notification to him that he
was prisoner Brown replied with an oath,
and reached toward his pocket Before he
could draw the weapon, however, the officer
began to. fire. The FIRST bullet hit Brown near
his right temple, but merely glanced around
the skull under the skim Brown still made
an effort to draw the pistol and Constable
Lueba fred directly into his face. The bullet
entered to the right of the nose and lodged in
the back of the mans head. As Brown still
advanced the officer fired third time. The
bullet struck the mans breast and pierced his
left lung. With a cry That's enough, he
sank to the ground. A physician who was
summoned said the wounds would prove fatal.
Brown, who claims Baltimore as bis home,
was put on train and sent to the Maryland
University Hospital, where he died at about
$50 O'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Clover Seed StoIen.

Charles NJ. Harner and Charles Bowers,
Two young men of Taneytown, were arrested
Monday by Constable Burgess L. Miller,
charged with the larceny Of $175 worth Of
cloverseed. The accused were placed III Jail
for a hearing today, before Justice Moore.
The arrest was made by direction of States
Attorney Edward O. Weant on complaint OF
the firm of Reindollar & Co., of raneytown,
who had been missing cI'verseed from their
warehouse for several months. A recent ia
vestigation brought oul the fact that consid-
cradle cIoverseed had been shipped to s. w.
Scarlet, merchant of BAlinore, by Thomas
Eckenrode, of Taneyiown. The sacks in
which the cloverseed was shipped bore the
name of ReindoIlar 4 Co., printed on them
Detective Jesse r. Mubley, of the Baltimore
detective force, sent to faneytown aud
his investigation led to the arrest of the par
lies accused. Several other young men are
under suspicion.
Thomas Eckenrode and Walter Angel were
arrested on Thursday Eckenroke gave bail
for Court; Angel was brought to Westminster
and lodged in Jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Shot Himself in the Abdomen.

The Baltimore Sun of last Monday says =
John Anderson, who halls from Mt. Airy,
Carroll county, shot himself in the abdomen
Yesterday morning about o clock with suici
DIAL intent at the house of Annie Wolf, 423
South Caroline street. He is now at the Bal
timore University Hospital in critical con
dition. Mrs Wolf states that Anderson has
been in Baltimore since Friday, had boarded
at her house and also spent considerable
money. Saturday night he applied to her for
lodging, saying that all his money was gone.
Mrs Wolf gave him a small room on the sec
ond floor About noon she went TO his room
to call him and found him in an almost un-
conscious condition with the bullet wound in
his abdomen She notified the police and
the wounded man was taken to the hospital.
Anderson is ~ years old, is stone cutter;
and came originally from Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
To cnnStrue a Will.

Miss Margaret S. Ferguson died in Union
town, December s, 1899. leaving a will that
was executed July 30, 1892, leaving numerous
requests to religious Institutions and to rea-
tves, and after number of requests to rela-
tves and others all the remainder of her es-
tate to the Board of Presbyterian Church
Rooms, located at the date of the will at No.
1884 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. DIR. J. j.
Weaver Jr, was named as executor of the
will, which was admitted to probate Decem-
Der IL, 1899. The executor has paid all the
direct requests of the will, and has in hand
the sum of So. 429 "a as the rest and residue
of the estate. But it transpires that there is
not now and never has been such an organl-
cation as the Board of the Presbyterian Church
Rooms located at No. 1884 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. But there was at the date OF
the will and prior thereto, and is at this time,
a corporation styled legally the Trustees OF
the Presbyterian Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work located at said number.
This corporation claims the residuary lega-
tee, but the executor has appealed to the Cir
cult Court 10 construe the will.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Personal Notes.

DR.. John H. lamar, of Elkton, Nd, was
in Westminster Monday looking at the Ice
and Cold Storage Plant.
Rev W. L. Seabrook, wife and daughter,
of Winchester, Virginia, were guests Of his
parents, this city. He officiated in Grace
Luth eran Church last Sunday.
Miss Regina Shafer, of Baltimore, spent the
past week with the Misses Erb and Miss Mary
Weaver, this city.
Mrs. Polk, widow Of the late Col. William
Polk. of Freedom district, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas B. Owings, in Ellicott
City. Mrs. Polk is 81 years of age and in
good health.
Mr.. Frank Await, of Laurel, Nd, was a
guest of his mother this week.
Messrs. William Pollard and William Beck,
of Baltimore. spent several days recently with
the Messrs. Mather, this city.
Mr.. VIM. P Maulsby, of Frederick, is Wis
iling his mother, Mrs. Anna Maulsby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
w.atner secnrd for the week.

january 26-mercury 81 at IA. IN. aud 20
at 2 y. M; clear. January 27-mercury 26
at a. IA. and 80 at p. M; cloudy with oc-
casional light snow. January 28-mercury
"a at a. m. and % at 2 p. M. partially
cloudy and blustery. January 29-mereury
IL at a. IN. and u at 2 p. M; clear; par
TALLY cloudy at night. January 30-mercury
II at Z a. m. and 27 at 2 p. M; snow began
falling about a. M. and continued until 2 p.
M, accompanied with strong northeast
wind January 31-mercury 20 at a. IN.
and % at p. M. partially cloudy. Febru-
AIRY mercury 8 at a. m. and % at 2 p. m. !;
fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
orpnans, Court.

Monday, January 2s.-George l.: Stocks.
dale. executor of John 4. Hornberger, settled
first and final account.
Samuel H. Hofacker, executor of Joshua
F. Caltrider, returned inventories of personal
property, money and debts.
Tuesday, January 29.-Geerge NJ. Parke,
administrator of Joseph NJ. Parke, reported
sales of personal property and settled first and
final account.
Ernest Stephens, administrator of Sarah G..
Stephens, returned inventory OF personal
property.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Lydia Ann Myers, deceased, granted 10 Jacob
ii. Myers, who received order to notify cred
itors