The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-20
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
Collapse of a Pottery-Sale of Machine Shops
Brilliant Wedding

Brilliant Wedding.
New Windsor has not been heard from fol-
some time, owing to the misfortune of youI
correspondent While interviewing several
of the ''local gazetteers' in search of pointers
he was completely overcome by the amount
of information proffered, and, being unable to
digest the mass of SANDER and personal abuse,
tainted gracefully away and was removed to
the hospital for repairs.
The tax-collector is now making his painful
rounds and trying to coax few cents from
the delinquent taxpayers. One glance at his
pale, careworn face will convince the mos
skeptical that it is easier far to squeeze blood
from turnip than penny from the hands Of
a close listed old sinner.
On Thursday evening last Misses Cora and
Halle Stouffer entertained party of theiI
friends at their residence near Uniontown.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather and
the wretched condition of the roads, number
were prevented from enjoying the hearty hos
pitality for which these young ladies are noted.
A merry and enjoyable evening fully repaid
all those for whom deep roads and dark
night had no terrors.
MIR. Henry Werder, of this place, met with
a severe loss on last Sunday. The walls OF
his pottery kiln, being weakened by the thaw
and the rain, fell together and destroyed his
6ntlre STOCK Oh edFLneHWdTe. L nc IOoo vi
stock and kiln will amount to $3.50.
On Tuesday afternoon the machine shops
and foundry at this place were sold under the
second mortgage, by Peter Engel, assignee.
The property was bought for 81 1000 by MIR.
Engel, and will be sold again next week under
the first mortgage, by D. II. Maynard, trustee.
New Windsor College was the scene of a
brilliant wedding on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Katie Miller, formerly of Washington n,
N. j.. and Rev. J. Marion Runyan, of Mont
Alto, Pa, were the contracting parties. As
the first bars of the wedding march were
PLAYED by Miss LOOMS, the bridal party
entered the spacious and handsomely deco
rated parlors. Mr.. McMichael and DIR. j. A.
Burlington led the way, followed by Messrs:
Colegrove and Frying. Master Harry and
Miss Addie Jelly, Miss Bessie Jelly, and Miss
Annie Miller and the bride and groom elect.
The bride was dressed in beautiful suit oil
cream albatross cloth, en- train, with corsage
of white roses, lilies of the valley and smilaX.
long tulle veil was artistically looped up
with the same flowers. The ceremony was
performed in a beautiful and impressive man.
ner bv Rev. DIR. Jely-the beautiful ceremony
of the ring. As soon as they were declared
man and wife and had received the congratu-
lations of their numerous friends, the guests
were invited into the diningroom, which was
tastefully decorated with flowers and ever
greens. The bride and groom stood beneath
n canopy of laurel, on which was intertwlned
the initials of the happy couple. Each table
groaned with delicacies heaped in profusion
around a centre piece of fruit and flowers.
The presents to the bride were numerous
and costly, The newly-wedded pair took the
$50 train for a trip to New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington, N. j., accompanied by
the good wishes of all their many friends.