davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
Additional locals VIM be found on the mex

4 Additional locals will be found on the next
page.
Miss Sallie Roop, of Westminster, is visit
ing Mrs Margaret Smith, Baltimore.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Messler, near Union Bridge, gave a
reception. The occasion was the fifth ami
versary of their wedding aud about seventy
five persons were present Many handsome
and appropriate presents were received.
Every farmer should attend the Farmers
Convention, which meets at Pythian Hall, on
Gay street, Baltimore, on Wednesday OF next
week Reduced railroad rates may be oo-
tanned by application to Mr.. VIM. b. Sands
secretary, Baltimore.
At meeting of the directors Of the Baitl-
more & Reisterstown Turnpike Company on
| Thursday last, dividend of Il per cent. on
the capital stock for the last SIX months was
! declared, PAYABLE on and after the 18th inst.
The sale of Col. VIM A. McKelhp, of
horses, carriages. household furniture, &c,
which will take place on Wednesday next,
will begin at IL o'clock in the morning IN
| stead of l in the afternoon, as heretofore ad-
vertised. On Tuesday the dwelling will be
| thrown open to those who desire to view the
household goods.
Thee has been a considerable decline IN
wheat the past month or two, on "Wednesday
the price was from Sl.00 to Sl.05 in Balti-
more. No. red spot and January 943 cents,
February 962 and March 9S3. In New York
there was decline OF Wednesday of / and
Il cents. No. red spot was Sl.0l, January
ST. OOs. February S1.O2, and March Sl:03s.
In Chicago, January delivery was 49, Feb
ruary Sl.0l3, May Sl.045, and July 95s.
Mr.. John Matthews, for number of years
a resident of this city, and well known here,
dropped dead in his cigar store at the corner
of Pratt and Penn streets, Baltimore, on
Thursday night about O'Clock. Death re-
suited from heart disease. Mr. Matthews was
a native of England, but came to the United
States when young man. Before coming to
Westminster, he was engaged in the mining
regions of Western Maryland, aud from West
minister, where he resided about twenty years,
he went to Baltimore to live about eight years
ago He leaves a wife aud six children. He
was about 20 years Of age. The funerai will
take place in this city on Sunday morning.
Drs. Chas X. Dyer and W. II. Wray- vet
Urinary surgeons from Baltimore. last FRIDAY
examined the sick cattle Of Mr.. Evan Nc
Kins,ry, near McKinstry's Mil, and pro
nounced the disease not plepTo-pneumonia
and not contagious. They ths2k the disease
is of a local character, caused by blight or
disease in the feed gwen them. The investi-
CATION win be further prosecuted. Iwomore
cows died last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
Mddleburg Items.

Like all pleasant things, the holidays have
passed into eternity, but not without being
very much enjoyed BY the citizens Of Middle
burg. The fine weather contributed much to
the enjoyment of holiday cheer. Il was quiet
here aFsii New Year 5 day when seaeral bands
of nasqueraders enlivened things an general
In the afternoon there was an amasenr Shoot
ing match Tor some very fine poultry. Many
Of cur citizens were visiting, and cshers en-
terfained their friends royalty
Mrs. Mamie Clabaugh and her daughter
Miss Bessie, are visiting relatives in Freder-
lex Miss Maggie Arnold visited the Misses
0mdortf, in Taneytown, last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Perry have been visiting rela-
lives in Walkersville, Frederick county.
Miss Emma Wolf has just returned from
visit 10 relatives in Baltimore. Major
G. F. Dern has been visiting in Washington.
Miss Mary Biehl of Washington county, and
d. c. Biehl, Of Washington, d. c., have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ella Biehl.
Mrs. Andrew Ohler spent Christmas with her
sister in Oxford, Pa. Misses Mary A. and
Salie Ham have been visiting near Taney>
town. Miss Clara Mackley is visiting in Ne
ehanicstown. Harry Otto returned from a
visit 20 his aunt in Baltimore very sick with
rheumatism. Ambrose 0hler is visiting in
Westminster. Mrs. Barbara Birely, Miss
Beekie, and Maurice Birely of I4adiesburg.
and Miss 0uida Dutrc, of Gettysburg, have
been visiting AR. and Mrs. K. L. Rooms.
Albert A. Gorsuch, of Baltimore, spent sun
day with S. c. Chipley. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Bollinger, Of Baltimore, have been visit
ing Mrs. Roliinger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Harbaugh.
Thomas Rooms is lying dangerously i'll at
Bedford, the residence Of his brother, JAS. II.
Koous, near here. A little son of Joel Myers
is very i'll of pneumonia, Mrs. John A. Hape
is also quite i'll.
The entertainment at Ladiesburg was very
good and hugely enjoyed by a number Of our
young people. There is ramor that We are
to have an entertainment and concert IN
the near future.
With good wishes for the New Year to the
ADyooATE and its patrons, adieg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05


In the Register Of Wills office last year 50
wills were admitted to probate; l0s admins.
trations granted; 6 guardians appointed; 10
administration accounts and sc guardian se-
counts settled; there were 200 inventories aud
lists of debts; 81 sales of personal property
and % report sales OF real estatei paid to the
state on executors and administrators com
missions Sa057 .s0l on collateral inheritances
S3l4l.7a. total, $5l99.2S.
This shows an increase of IA wills and is
administrations granted; decrease of - guar
dians appointed; decrease of administra-
ton and an increase of guardian accounts
settled; an increase of 46 inventories; a de-
crease of sales of personal property and 10
of real estate; an increase of $207.0l paid to
state on executors and administrator com
missions, and an increase OF $l7s2.4T paid on
collateral inheritances. The office paid the
state an increase of SlTs2. At over 1887.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

The Sunday school room Of the Methodist
Protestant Charch of this place was filed to
OVERLOOKING on Thursday evening, it being the
occasion of the Christmas festival of the
school. The exercises consisted of singing,
led by Mr.. Harry Gernand, with Miss Annie
Shriver at the organ; reading by Mr.. Radford,
Of Western Maryland College, and short ad-
dresses by the pastor, Rev. j. I. Murray, d.
D., and by the superintendent, DIR. j. w.
Herring. The room was handsomely deco
rated, and the children were the recipients Of
beautifully ornamented boxes filled with
choice confectionery. At the conclusion o.
the service Mr.. Gernand and Miss Annie
Shriyer we're each presented by DR.. Herring
on behalf of the choir Of the church, with
boxes containing expressions of appreciation
of their services as leader and organist Of the
choir,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
tBIdsHED EVERY SATURDAY. ny
DERFORD BROS
AANxER OF MAN. AND CENTRE sTREETs.-

q per year in advance. Single copies >
tt NosnbserIption discontinueduntilall arrears
&2esY74d. unless at the option of the publishers -
IIEKTISTNG RATES.-0ne SO uare u hnesl VIII
asserted 3 times OF less for 81, and . cents LOT
1bSequent insertion. One square months,
ST M 4 mouths, So u months, S. Business Cards
Hs eecfIiTag lines IS per year. When the mum,
.ft Insertions is not marked advertisements VIII
us continued until forbid and charged accordingly
advertisers Must confine advertisemants TO
X. seI4 3wn business. Rule and Figure Work double
Xxx Business Locals 10 centsper llnet Marriages
<|I 1aatis inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
s9nications5 cents per line
All correspondence with this Office should De
Ia zZlf1ssetfs TO THE ADv0cArE."
s. Iefed 81 the Post Office Westminster Maryland,
*4aSnt Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
McKinstrv.a Mills Iterna.

Mr. Dewitt c. Haines and family, of near
Clemsonville, are visiting relatives and friends
ia Ohio. Mrs. C. T.. Smith is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Baltimore city. Miss
Alice Perry is spending several DAYS with
relatives and friends at Pikesville, Baltimore
county. Miss Martha Shriner. of Taneytown.
is visiting Mrs. Sarah Parrish. of this place.
Mr.. Edward Morningstar, wife and daught-
er, and Miss Minnie, spent several days with
bis son.in-law, Mr.. Charles Fischer, of Pooles.
vile, Montgomery county. Mr. VIM. Borland
IS spending several days with relatives at
Plane 4, on the B. and o. Railroad Mrs.
Edward Sehaffer. Of Union Bridge. and Miss
Annie Swindell, of Baltimore, are the guests
of Mrs. c. P. Myers, of this place
The eeloFed brethren of Mt. 0livet Hill
held protracted meeting during the past
three weeks, and bad twenty-five persons at
the altar seeking forgiveness. The meeting
was attended by many whites, and on several
occasions the gallery was packed toits utmost
capacity.
Following is the weight of hogs killed in
this vicinity, many of which were slaughtered
by our we'll known butcher, Mr.. jacob Fogle:
Mrs. Sarah Parrish, three, 434, S92, and one
eight months old, 266 c. p. Myers, two, 421,
43l; Daniel Bohn, nine, 40S, $50, 347, 325,
800, 81, 293, two six months old, 1856; Jas.
Kelley, two, S95, 241; VIM. Zumbrun, eight,
sSS, 345, 34l, 315, 500, 800, 2SS, 295; Chas
Senseney, three, sos, 2S5, 272; David Stultz,
two, 2s6. 212; Thomas Mccain, two, PAS,
lao; Uriah Six, three, $50; Alien Graham,
two, 800; Michael Bohn, eight, 1917, $50, $50,
1876, Isl, IT5, 175, III; Jacob Wilson, tive,
S3l, 29l; Jesse Fuss, FIVE, 302, 167, 2ss. 2Gs,
275; Joseph Smith, two, 264, 264; William
Ecker, seven, $50, 275, 2I0, $50, 2ls, 1e6,
49,; James Lambert, six, 1882; Clementine
Blaxten, two, 22s, 1876; McKinstFy sisters,
four, PSI, 2T9, 22G, III; Joha r. Keeiarver,
four, eight months old, 20a, 20.:, 1856 and 1872;
William Watson, two, 279, 247; Willis Zum-
brnn, nine, $50, 254, $50, PIG, 2I7, DIG, POS,
pol, 1s6, William Koontz, nine, PSI, 26a, 200,
200, 2l7, BOG. 202, 175. $50; Samuel HoT-
ming, three, 81, 500, 275; 0. f. Pearre,
three, s5T. S55, 30s. T. s. Borland, three,
245, 206, 201; Edward MorniHgstar, four, 500,
2S6, PA, 149.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

The scholars of Mayberry school made
their teacher three very nice and appreeiable
presents, with which the teacher was very
much pleased, not on account of their fnan-
cial value, but on account of the motive which
prompted them to it. The school numbers
nearly fifty pupils.
The Church of God, in this place, has
commenced a protracted meeting, to be con-
tinued indefinitely. A watch meeting was
held on New Years eve. The members of
the church made their pastor, Elder Palmer,
donation, amounting to nearly $50, consist
ing of flour, meat, corn, lard, dry goods,
groceries, money, in fact little Of every
thing that is calculated to make man com
Portable.
Mr. Jacob Marker and Mrs Peter Grabil
are still very i'll. Mrs. Amos Fowble is con
fined to her bed with infammatory rheuma
tism. Independent Of the above named, the
health of the community is remarkably good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
statistics Of the clerks ane Registers onices

Daring the year 1883 there were recorded
$50 deeds, 3s4 mortgages and 1856 bills of sale,
being decrease from 1887 of 80 deeds, ~
mortgages aud p bills of sale. The marriage
licenses issued numbered 259, an increase Of
"A, as compared with 1887. The table below
shows the number Of deeds, mortgages, bills
Of sale recorded aud marriage licenses issued
each month during the YEAR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
weather Record for the week.

December 29-mercury q at a, n. and
40 at p. M; clear. December S0-mercury
81 at a. N. and AZ at 2 p. m; generally
clear, December S1-mercury SO at a. m.
and "A at 2 p M; rain followed by cloudy
weather. January mercury 81 at a. m.
and AZ at 2 p. M; generally clear. January
2-mercury so at Z a. m. and 40 at 2 p. m. (;
clear. January 3-mercury 20 at a. m. and
As at 2 p. M; clear. January 4-mereury 40
at a. m. and 40 at - m; clear followed by
! hay weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
Frizellburg Items.

Christmas day as we'll as New Years day
passed off very quietly at this place. 0nNew
Years eve there was great deal OF shooting
of fire arms and crackers, Both stores sold
out their stock of crackers, and stil they de-
manded more Whole packs OF. them were
gnited at the same time. During the holidays
too much masquerading was done in this place.
1t has ceased at last.
Protracted meeting commenced at this
place on Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna May, living at Harvey Free
man :, has been i'll for several days past.
Harry Cover is having his house papercd
throughout by Haller Matthews, q West
minister.
Mrs. Levi Snader visited Philip Snader. near
New Windsor, New ear day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Miss Nellie Fowler, all of Balti.
more; Mr. and Mrs. j. Roger, of ID. p. Creek;
Miss Anna Hively, of Manchester; Mrs. David
Albaugh, of Linwood, and Miss AIDA Bale,
of New Windsor, were guests of Levi N.
Snader on Wednesday of this week. Frank
Bull, Of Germantown, visited relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Wooberry the past
week. Miss Susie Freeman and Miss Edna
Wilet spent last Friday with Milton Myers,
near Pleasant Valley. Harvey 0hler and
Willet's on last Wednesday evening. Frank
Willet the past week. Mrs. Jane Sellman, o
War6eldsburg, visited Charles Stevenson the
first of the week. Kener Warehime is horne
on visit to his parents, near this place.
Jacob Warehime, of Baltimore, is also home
on visit. Harry Baker, of near diminishing,
visited James FL. Myers last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Snader spent last Sunday at Edwin
Snader's, New Windsor Miss Annie K.
Warner and sister Grace, of near Linwood,
visited Miss Flora Frizell on Monday last.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Baltimore, was guest
of DIR. J. Rinehart last week. John Fahs, Of
York county, Pa, was a guest of Miss Fannie
Zile, of Meadow Branch, few days last
week. George and Alex. Morley, Of Two
Taverns, Pa, visited Samuel Zentz on Monday
last. Charles, son of David j. Roop, has
been home from school during the holidays.
Mrs. Christian Bankerta and Mrs. Katie Frock,
of near Pleasant Valley, were visiting at
Benjamin Matthias on Monday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
sATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889.
sale Register:

ess Of sales. for which bills are printed at this
win be published under this head for so cts
llls are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
~ ms FOR particulars concerning sales.
s..S 15-is-Horses. Cows. Farming Utensils,
i| i& WAGONS. Carriage Buggies Household Fur
s s s'rss "a. Lawrence Zepp, near Westminster X
E SAX ifhews Auetioneer. Joseph A. Waesehe and
i& r Rinker. Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
NEckoLoaY or rng LIE.

Following is list of the deaths in Carroll
during the year 1888 Of persons 40 years of
age and over.
JANUARY.
2-Mrs Joshua Murray, near Mechanics.
vile, aged So years, 8 months and % days.
6-Jesse Baker, at the Aims House, aged
TO-
s-Rebecca, wife of William Warner, in
Westminster, aged II years, months and Z
days.
i6-James Summers, colored, in Westmin-
ster, aged 70.
I7-Samuel Unger, in Westminster, aged
rs years, months aud l6 days.
r. is-Mrs Harriet Hiteshue, in Taneytown,
in her 10Th year.
2l-Daniel Grouse, in Westminster, aged
81 years, months and days.
24-Mrs, Sarah Severn, at Marriottsville, in
her 93d year.
24-Matilda Berkeley, at the Aims House,
aged rs years.
3l-Catharine Bankert, Union Mills, in
her fist year.
FEBRUARY.
August May, near Pleasant Valley,
aged 81.
S-Nicholas ogg, in Westminster, in hi;
s0th year.
6-Ellen Robinson, eolored, at the Aims
House, aged about 92.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

Ny pEAE FKIESDs:-I would be gisd II Il were
possible fuE me 10 give expression - the emotion
with which my heart Is filed by the testimonial
which 1 have received, Cf your good viii aud
esteem.
Among the most pleasant experiences OF my pas;
life Is the TACT that for long time was counted
worthy 70 81 the position OF President OF the West
minister Fire department.. aud that, - ! sought y
discharge the duties Of the Office. well IS WAS
able always received from my fellow members
cheerful and hearty cooperation.
The bonds which were formed in the pleasant
intercourse OF busneSs meetings and social gather
inKs and ia the midst of danger are such that
neither time nor space eonld have power 10 snnder
and memory unaided. would recall the scenes
which taught 10 respect you one aud al as brave
and true gentlemen. The beautiful cane will be au
additional reminder of our intercourse together
aud while vasue the gift above anything else thai
possess value more the friendship OF those whose
Kindness OF heart prompted is bestJwment.
No words can tell you Of my true feelings upon
receiving it. nor how fully ! appreciate your re
membrauee ofme. l am especially grateful for the
kind words contained in the letter Of your com
miltee. / would be glad If / could find some was
In which TO tell you OF my appreciation, but car
only say that thank you with all my heart, both
fer your valuable gin and for your kind words.
FrateTnally Yours,
WM. l. SEABROoK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05
An Acknowledgement.

Mr.. VIM. L. Seabrook. OF Gettysburg, Pa,
late President of the Westminster Fire De
partment, TO whom the Department recently
presented gold headed cane testimonial
Of their regard, has responded IN the following
letter;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

NAY.
dwelling on the farm Of Johnzee Biz
gard, near Glen Falls. destroyed by IRE
Rev. p p Fioarnoy, OF Sykesville,
thFaun from buggy, and received injuries
which disabled him for several weeks.
lI--Bara and other outbaildings, with con
tents, including a horse, AZ Mrs. binterode's
hotel, at Finksburg, destroyed by FIRE.
PA cloud burst over Wakefield valley
Fields aud roads badly washed.
l9-Josiah koont2 died suddenly at Union
Mills. Of heart disease, aged 81 years.
24-Four cows belonging to J. D. Horn,
near Mt. Airy, got mired in = swamp, sank
out of sight and were lost.
2s-Meeting Of the Maryland Chassis OF the
Reformed Church at Union Bridge.
2s-Daniel loop, eolored, struck by a
train on Western Maryland Railroad, in
Westminster. aud severely injured.
30-Dwelliug Of Peter Lingenfelter, West
minister, robbed Of $40 and some clothing.
yrSg.
I5-John Bowens, colored, taken from the
lock up at Union Bridge by eolored men and
an attempt to lynch him made. Two days
previous he had severely beaten colored
man and woman.
l6-Thomas P. Thomson, of Taneytown,
rendered insensibe by lightning for three
days.
i7-Herbert, son of John Bloom, at Finks-
burg, fell from a cart and received injuries
from which he died on the 10Th
20-Mrs. William Logue, of Westminster,
found dead in bed. Death resulted from
heart disease.
24-Mt. Zion NJ. P. Sunday School, at
Finksburg, celebrated its 18th anniversary
pa three year old child of Louis Rust
near Melrose. fell dead while running to
catch up with some other children.
29-George II. Zinkel, aged about 81
wears, was found dead in his shop, neal
Hampstead.
| JULY.
May term Of the circuit court adjourned
after session of I weeks and l day, II being
/ the longest spring term for number of years
i if not the longest ever held in the county.
6-First new wheat of the year received II
I Westminster.
6-John NJ. Butcher killed on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near Watersville.
| 2O-Shooting ARRAY at Taneytown between
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

i-Gassy. aged IL wears. son OF Abraham
:. Lester. near Westminster. shot in the arm
by the accidental discharge Of Eun.
Harry f. Tubman. 81 Baltimore, injured
while coasliug on a bill near Westminster.
and died 81 his injuries on January 81, in a
hospital in BalamOre,
G-Shiloh Schoolhoasr, Ia Hampstead
district. baTncd.
s-Rcsidepce cf y. I. Gogsach, wesimin-
stcr. entered and robbed.
ln-Mr. Marsh died suddenly 81 Elaersburs.
sged ahoas 50 years,
22-Charch Of God al MiddietoWn dsdi-
Gated
@6-Seroad Bnuusl convc0tlon Of The
wenen's Christian Temperance Uniun held
ia Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

DAVID Speaecg, tee largest man in Car
roll, died near SaAllWoo3, eyed - years
He was SIX scrs SIX inches high and weighed
$50 p0aats-
G-Dwcllias ii ]. r. Barnes. near Bird
uili. aeeruyra By 6Fp.
gs-Wm. A. Grimes, q Westminster, Killed
b. the upseli.ng II his haeksseg wagon a. the
east eaa u this city.
aT-Jehn. aged ysars, sua Of Wa. Linton,
Of MzrFi0s,sville, teil lfom a bridge into the
Paiapsco and vas dFowesd-
Slider Aaaos Cayior, ueil knoNn
Germaa Baptist minister, died near Uaioa-
towu, aged 6i years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-05

Z .
lowing gentlemen were appointed: Dele
aates-N essss. Evan HAiEes. Samuel Roop.
p. J. Bennett, L. p. SiinginH and Nat Bay;
observation-disclosures. John Gait, Jesse D.
Roberts. Theodore Tracy, Jacob Roop and
Samuel ID. Shipley.
A correspondent Of n Baltimore paper at
Lineboro, this county, writing under date Of
January isi, says: "Incendiaries have been
at work ia this ueighborhood. Within the
/ past month as many as six large barns have
/ been burned to the ground. The buildings
were owned By William Myers, Emanuel
/ Heindle, Benjamin Forrey, John Hooper and
/ Levi Drubbs The burning of the barns is
( shrouded in mystery, as no clue to the cause
1 of the fires has been obtained. All of the
4 fires started about the same time in the morn
/ in0-between FIVE and six o'clock. A notice
has been seen hereabouts that seven more
/ barns will be burned within specified time.
/ The farmers intend to keep a sharp lookout
for incendiaries These fires al occurred
4 10 Pennsylvania, just across the Carroll line
The Topeka, Kansas, Capital Common
,cedlfh, of November 81, says: Miss Mary
| j. Stone aud Mr.. Fred. +. Frey were married
I last evening at the residence OF the BRIDE
parents, corner of Fourth and Quincy streets.
4 The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
McCabe. and was witnessed by a number OF
/ the relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. They we're the recipients of large
number of handsome and useful gifts. After
the ceremony the guests were invited to a
table laden with all the delicacies of the
| season, and a delicious repast was partaken
Of Mr.. Frey is one of the Santa Fe' trusted
4 employees, having been employed for several
4 years as engineer on that road. He is a sober
and industrious young man, aud enjoys the
confidence and respect of the officials OF the
road as well as the esteem Of his eo.workers.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.. John
i Stone, of the police departments and is an
amlabIe aud cultured young lady who has a
large acquaintance among the young people
j of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frey will begin
housekeeping at once on Hancock street.
Mr. Freyis home on a visit to his mother
4 near CarrolIton, who has been extremely II
Il for several weeks, but is nov improving.