davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

A very pretty wedding took place oa Toes
day evening al the church AZ Poplar spnnss,
Howard county. the parties being Ar. ". G
Selhv. Of Wasersyille. this cGarfy, aad MIS-
Susan Easey, daughter of NJ. Richard !,
Ensey. Of Poplar springs The church wss
decorated With beauiifal 8UscFs. well lighted.
and crowded With friends from the sarroand
ing country. a. well - many froa Baliimorr.
The bridal procession euJersa the church
shortly after eight O'Clock 20 the strains II
Mendelssohn's wedding marcia Firss came
the maid Of honor. itiie Mss Fheoslora
Nsrryman, Of Baltimore. blonde Of Some
nine summers. dressed simply in white, with
sash 81 pink rihboa. and her pretty cgsss
crowned with a Tiny cap q ghe same color.
On her arm she carried haskell Of flowers,
which were scattered with childish grace be-
fore the approaching coEtege- Next IN order
came the ushers Mcssrs. Albert Crawford
aud Henry Huiehcns. ~iih huifonleres Of
nephetos buds. followed by the bridesmaid
Miss Jessie Enscy, who wore a handsome
costume Of dark green Henrietta cloth, With a
sarniiure Of silver passanenterJe aud bat tu
correspond In her hand she carried a hou-
qaei OF la France roses. The bride, she ~
a handsome blonde. came last, apon The srnl
Of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful
gros de Naples silk. made of close plaits With
a square vest proiHsely trimmed wIth gold
and silver braid Her bat was 81 ihe same
material trimmed ~ith blue birds wiags and
loops Of rich gros grain ribbon, byocaded With
gold and silver. She also carried . bouquet
OF La France roses. The Rev. Mr.. Van Ars
dale. pastor Of Govanstowu n. Z. Church,
performed the ceremony. after which sae
procession lefs the church 70 the notes 81
Wagner's wedding march from 'Loheugrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. SelbY proceeded 81 once %
their home, near Watersville. Mr.. SelbI V q
brother Of Benjamin +. Seiby and Elias
Greenbury Sel5y, members Of The last Legs
latare, the former from Carroll and the lattei
from Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
Berret Items.

Our farmers are busy thrcshiug and pre-
pairing for fall seeding. Wheat Is yielding
better than was expected. but not Of prime
quality. Oats and rye are not 50 good and
corn will not be a full crop, while potatoes
and hard times are in abundance.
Since Berret has ''gone dry j. b. Nicho-
las has built a new store house aud will stock
il with dry goods aud groceries
Our Telephone Exchange Is IN ample
working order, promptly transmitting good and
evil report. aud especially the latter. II be
that is without sin would cast the iirsf stone
We would have but few broken windows or
wounded hearts. While pointing out the
mote in others eyes We overlook The beam m
ours There Is none good, go not one.
except perhaps those who can thank God
they are not as other men.
Our politicians say bat little but think the
more. If our convention be composed 81
uupledged delegates We may hope for .
ticket that will hold MARYLAND IN the brilliant
galaxy OF Democratic states.
The citizens of Carroll and Howard coan-
ties are glad to learn that Cot Fuller sal
survey a railroad route through Westminster
via Gathers Siding to Washington Forty
miles Of this route has been graded for ages,
and there remains bat little TO be done b.ii @
lay the track aud ''opea the throttle
cial centre, running several banks and three
journals, with the Anyockrg gAFce lenE.hs IN
the lead, and with her many churches and
more religions Is destined 70 become Poaus
lar summer resort as soon as ihtk rad s.
opened. The tide Of trade sud travel shat
has been flowing West for many years Is Hos
held in check by the increasing iaFy os oar
western war Of elements, and mss SEEK moTe
genial elimes in the halSny Soaih.
When We heard the senieuee ''yoaaE man
90 West" fall from the lips Of the lale Horaee
Circely ne thought Al the time & this aged
statesman had ever been chased hy prairie
Erc, or .srun in BY fail gEnws b.sEaAs1i. ~
caught on into the third heavens ia The
fond embrace Of western cyclone and shsse
shouting GLORY 10 God ia The Highest bad
been cast into outer darkness, be aoald hare
exclaimed instead, Alabama, Alabama iAe
time Is al hand when there should be a
chosen political and commercial intercourse
between North and South and ihis road being
the pioneer direci iine in iAas diFecsioa will
be profitable enterprise thai sill not End
its h,-minus this side the gulf II Mexico. and
meu Of means viii do veil te invest IA tac
shock Of this company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

Ms. Sarah T. Revere. u Rassimefe, is
guest ai phii.ips Bros this seek.
Mr. r. War;, az this place, and Mss Ia
Eie Mare. who S visiting a. Mr. tfte IS, syHs
10 Baltimore on saturday ard returned an
Sauday
Mss Rachel Brau1cnhurs, Nho had brea
visiting Sc Timonjum and Green SPflug Valley.
Bainmorr coaniy, returned home ga Sunday.
Thsrc vii b. = yisaic IN the grove al
joiniaf Oakland church BY ihe NJ r. Sunday
School on Thsrsiay, the 9TH vi September,
beginning 81 q o'cioek, Z. VI.
The picnic a. Freedom ON Tuesday 'sas qaite
a success, = largc crowd being presen, aud al
had an ruioYabie time.
We ohea hear Of funny happenings, bat
uhea I. comes 20 a mao and Nife losing shs
top 81 their buggy. &c dOu'l wonder AZ a COG
pie MOI noticing the rats snaslHg sack Of
corn in the room and other articles, too.
Probably 1890 people attended she woods
meeting al Freedom on Sunday TASK There
have been several conversions uP 20 this umer
and several praitents are ~ ihe altar.
Oakland Church has been slightly repaired
AZ last, bu, how long L Will be before the door
give away ia another quarter We don't know.
The steps also are txed again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

Master James Dugan is visiting in York,
pa

Master James Dugan is visiting in York,
Pa.
Miss Julia Brown, of Baltimore, is guest
of Mrs. George NJ. Parke.
Miss Lille Bird, of Baltimore, is a guest of
Mrs. J. Howell Billingslea.
Mrs. Forsythe, of Baltimore, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. Carr Wickert
Rev. Augustus Webster and wife, of Balti-
more, are at Winchester Place.
Mrs. NJ Fitzgerald Smith, of Baltimore, is
a guest of Mrs. John E. Smith.
Mrs J. Frank Brnkerhoff, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson Mitten.
Mrs. R. NJ. shyrock and Miss Chamber
laine, of Baltimore, are at the City Hotel.
Mrs. Garrettson and daughter, of Norfolk,
Va, are visiting at Col. Vim. P, Maulsby's.
Miss Venie Tawney, of Baltimore, is guest
of Miss Anna May Leas, South Church street.
Mr.. John S. Mills. of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs NJ. C. Mills, on
Green street.
Father Gloyd, pastor of St. Johns Church,
is attending the annual retreat of secular
priests in Baltimore. He will return today.
Mr.. Vim. D. Haines, of Minerva, Ohio, is
visiting his father, Mr.. VIM. IL. Haines. in
New Windsor district. His wife is with him.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, of Baltimore, and Miss
Mamie Pendegast. of Elizabeth, New Jersey,
are visiting Mr. Henry |. Wilson, Belle Grove
Square.
Misses May Suader, of Sans Creek, and
Hannah Skunk, Of Baltimore, and their es
corts. spent last Sunday viewing the Gettys-
burg battle field.
Mr.. Frank Me. Brown, OF Brunswick,
Georgia, arrived from the South on Thursday,
and will spend about month at UniontOwn,
his former home.
Miss Maggie Wooddis, of Norfolk, Va,
we'll known in Westminster, where she has
spent several summers, Is to be married the
18th OF next month. The groom-eXpectant is
q Mr.. Goldsborough, Of Baltimore.
Miss Bette Reifsuider, Of this city, re
turned home from the Blue Mountain House
on Monday. where she had been spending a
few weeks. At the bal Poudre on Saturday
evening she appeared m white brocade and
net.
Mr.. Henry Orudorfi. Of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives in Carroll. He Is a native OF
Carroll. but LEFT here many years ago. lie IS
10 his 10Th year, and finds pleasure IN recall
ing incidents Of the past with our boys
from "a TO 10 years OF age.
Mrs. J. l.. A. Burrell aud family. Of vii
Transport, Pa: Miss Blanche aud George
Swope. Gettysburg, Pa; and Me-. q. W. CiA
haurh and family, of Philadelphia, are guests /
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Clabaugh, at their
country residence. Antrim, near Taneytown.
Prof. f. II. Norman, Principal Of the
Windsor Business College, after stay OF
several weeks in Baltimore in the interest OF
The College. arrived in New Windsor on Tues F.
iay. aud will remain as the guest Of Dr. Jelly T
aniil the opening OF the College, September 1
18th During the intervening time he viii I
perfect AL arrangements apperlaiuiug 60 the +
complete equipment Of this important enter [
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
PATApsco ITEMS.


Ome Fatal and AnGther very serious &ec2Aett'
Charles ". Ebaush, eldest sDn Of Mr. joel
gtanrh. IL Pstapsco. was ran over by
cars 81 the Northern Central Railway IN Bal
fimosv last Satsrday Mr. kaaagh, sho was
: hrAkeaian, fcli isom a ear, while an engine
uas shifting inuy ears from one track 10
another ~ the shsfiiug yard, near Eager
street. Tie fcil In she middle IT the track,
and might hsva escaped soEioas injury bad be
resnaiue1 siii,, bat be eadravOred 10 gvt from
gndrr The train and Vas rnn oyur aud both
legs uers crushed lie died a Few hoars
later. His remains ecre bFaaghg o. pagaP.
SEQ aud Inferred os Monday. The funeral
services we're eohductsd hy Rev. ". l. Diec.
assisted b. Rev. Fleming, 81 Hampstead cir
eait. Ihs, pallhearers werc Edward f. Evans,
John ~. Evans, Charles Taylor, Samuel
S,ansbury, George Abbott and Nicholas i.ep
no. The deceased leaves 3 viie and child
aad The family lived az 24is Oak street, Bal
um0re.
The young people have for some time been
gathering IN Mr. John Smith 8 woods near
Mesley Chapel on Saturday nights, where
they had music, dancing, ice cream, lemon
sde. &c, aud on las, Saturday night when
DAME. r. Bush about midnight, started for
home on horseback iAe horse stumbled aud
threw him and fell apOu him. He was picked
az Tor dead a. he exhibited GO signs Of hic for
some tjale The fall produced conclusion Of
the brain and he was otherwise considerably
bruised. Drs. r. c. Wells, of Hampstead,
aud Jos. Marshall. OF CaTroliton, were called
/ IN bat be lay in c0matosc state until Tues
f dsv, before much change could be observed
/ IN his condition. Dr.. Wells has the case IN
charge. and nj this writing he Is much better
aud hopes are now entertained OF his tinaI
recovery He has many friends aud much
sympathy was manifested on account Of the
/ sad accident which came so near terminating
his life
Mr.. William Richards has torn down the
old double porch at Patapsco warehouse and
+ replaced il with a new one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

The Young ecntlemen and ladies Of West.
minister have had royal time this sammes--
5a common paElaocr real ''Eiddy tine.
Card and dancing parties have followed each
other IN quick succyssiou, with iutcflagies Of
picuics, excursions, iaun Senuis, &e.
One Of che most enjoyable 81 al the parties
4as thc bal r.5aarr =, she C5ty Hotel en-
Thursday evening. The attendance wAs large,
shs uiusie sosd, The ladies beautiful and chr
gantirnen attentive and gallant Most q The
ladies worv cmr,rc guwas, and a number Of
gentlemen wcrc 10 knickcr bccScr-
Westm;ustcr soeiety vas sell represented
aud lhosr from q DISTANCE were Aes3smes
Wosi and II Fitzgerald Smith. Baltimore.
Misses Alta. Tyrone. Pa Nr,iic. Betty sud
Cassie Shriver. Ayoadslei Florrace GaEzar',
Carrailion. Deal snd Stnufer. Ne~ Windsor;
Nay Parker. Minnie fhoms0H snd Tusa Gu
,iugs. Washlsgiou. n. e., SsiIie Wood, 1sliz
Broun. Iil.ie Bird, Chaaiheriaine. Neilss and
Mamie Harris Balnuiorc; Nellie aud isoaitc
Hay. York. Pa Nellie PArraH. Prfuce FFrd-
eaek, Ma Messrs EdRaFd Stirling, JAMES
MrShcrry. l.. q. Meckins. q. W. Sermaller
and g b Howard. BALTIMORE; ". =. EuE'sg,
HarFy Siouarr. Robert Weaver, ". ". Roep.
Charlie r. flagrzs, Nimrod i.eaa.ti, Award
barnes and John Norris. New Windsor; v m.
Mariia. Fgcderick, ieEis Shnyef, tason
Miiis. and Percy Shnvrr, Avuudale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
$ $. celebration a, sandy Mount.

There was a Sunday School celebration at
Sandy Mount NJ. r. Church on Sunday last,
morning and afternoon. The program was
we'll selected aud admirably carried out the
musical part being aided by Messrs. Bailey
and George Morelook, Of this city, on the
cornet and clarinet
At the morning celebration, after singing
and prayer, Margie Herring delivered the
opening address. The program included re
citations by Ada Devilbiss, Ada Christmas,
Laura Dehibiss, Carrie Zepp and Bertha
Devilbiss, and readings by Martha Stoeksdale
and George Caple. Eta aud Carrie Lepp
sang a duet song creditably, and there were
solos by ]. C. Herring and Villa Crout- Sing
ing by the infant class and quartets and
choruses made up the balance ofthe program.
In the afternoon there were readings by
Edward HoiT and Fannie Shilling; Rotations
by Carrie Foster, Eta Zepp, Goldie Shilling,
Stella Shipley, Willie Osterhus and Lille
Osterhus, and singing by the school.
The celebrations were very interesting and
entertaining, and drew large audiences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo +. Wysham. Of Bal,i
moro. entertained their numerous friends on
last Monday evening at Winchester Place,
where they are spending the summer, al
bean hag party. The veraBda and lawn
we're beautifully lighted With Chinese lanterns
hung in a square, The bean board was
placed upon the veranda and seats Tor the
guests were arranged IN front Each person
had eisht throws, the possible points being
eighty, and there we're first and second prizes
and 4 BOBBY for both ladies and gentlemen
Upwards OF seventy invitations were issued,
and more than sixty ladies aud gentlemen
we're present bean bag party was n nov.
city in Westminster, bat 1t vas much enjoyed
by ALL aud the party was one Of the pleasant
est afthe summer season here.
The playing began at eight q clock, the
ladies first showing their skill. Alter each
one had thrown, the gentlemen took their turn
When the gentlemen had finished, ;Ae prizes
we're awarded. Mrs. Lander, Of Baltimore,
scored the highest number OF points, hity, tor
the ladies. and was awarded FIRST prize, an
alligator. skin fortfolio; Miss Lottie Moore, OF
Westminster, made forty points, and was
awarded second prize. box Of Rivera best
CANDY; yhile Mrs. Fraak I. Shaw, Of West
minister. took the BOBBY prize, scoring sixty
five points less than nothing. The hrst prize
for the gentlemen, an alligator. skin shaving
case. was awarded to Mr.. William +. Ever
hart, of Westminster. who made sixty hive
points; Mr. j. Smith Reitsnider made hity-
i've, securing second prize, Russian leather
wallet; and Mr.. Chas. 7. Reifsaider, Jr.,
WAS an easy winner of the BOBBY, making
thirty five points less than nothing. After
the awarding of the prizes elegant refresh
ments we're served in abundance, and this
part of the evenings entertainment was not
{ the least enjoyed.
Those present we're: Mrs. Garrison and
daughter. Of Norfolk, Va, the Misses Harris,
! Of Baltimore, Miss Cuttings, of Washington,
/ d. c.. the Misses Hay, of York, Penua.i
/ Mesdames MeGraw, Lander and Jones,
I Misses Craze Jones, BERTHE Jones, Webster
4 and McElhany, Messrs. Clarke, Lewis and
1 MeGraw. Winchester Place" and Misses
4 Nettie. Betty and Gusie Shriyer, Avondale.
Those from Westminster we're Mr.. and
/ Mrs Charles 4. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
4 z. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore, Mrs.
/ DR.. r. I. Shaw. Mrs. A. U. Stirling, Mrs. }.
! o. H. Smith, Misses Winnie Smith, Ada aud
Pauline Trumbo, Annie and Grace Barnltz-
Sallie and Mary Roop, Lottie Moore, Mamie
Irwin, Mary Thayer, Julia Mckellip, Maggie
| McKellip. Eloise Bond, Evaline Pope, Kate
Baumgartner, Ida and Maggie Lockard and
| Annie Shriver; Rev. Mr.. Rede, Messrs. Chas-
and Smith Reifsnider, Hugo Fiddis, John
and Charles Roberts, Nathaniel and Thomas
Baumgartner, John and VIM. Everhart, Percy
SEriver, w. r. G. Neale, Frank y. Miller,
Holm II. Cunningham, Col. Taylor, c. J
/ Thayley. Chas. Stouffer and DIR. Joseph l.
I Harinq
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
syKEsVILLE ITEMS,
Horse and Train in Contact-The Animal
Horse du Combat-Another Tournament


Obner IGeInS.
horse was killed by passing freight train
at the railroad crossing here on Tuesday night
last. 1t was the joint property of John ID.
Wilson and George and Albert Schrade. The
two former used it in their business and Albert
used it to drive the girls around. He had
lust returned from the Freedom bush meeting,
and was leaving his best girl at Butcher
Barnes. While assisting her to ahght his
horse took fright and ran down the road with
the empty buggy. Coming in contact with
post near the hotel, he demolished the vehicle,
and. freeing himself from it, continued his
flight until he reached the railroad crossing,
where he struck train and was laid low be-
tween the two tracks. Mr.. John c. Brooks
was the first one TO discover the horse. He
was badly cut up and had to be knocked in
the head. The loss to the young men will be
about $3.50.
There will be another tournament, the last
of the season, on the Hotel Heights on Thurs
day next, September 5th. In addition to four
prizes offered there will be eight ladies
crowned
St. Paurs NJ. E. Sabbath School had
picnic on the same grounds on Wednesday
last. which was well attended. Cream and
CONNECTIONS were given the children without
stint. They used the big dancing floor in the
grove, and could hardly keep their feet still.
John Mcdonald head of the firm OF John
Mcdonald Il CO.. is at Atlantic City. Mr..
and Mrs. f.. NJ Mellor are at Niagara Falls.
Postmaster Brown visited his home and family
on Wednesday evening, for the first time for
a week. He is kept busy day and night pre-
pairing for the great September display. He
has John p. Philhnger, his manager, and
twenty of the farm hands at Pimlico assisting
in preparing the grounds. He will exhibit
over hundred head Of his own stock, but will
not compete for the premiums. It's expected
all Freedom district will visit the great ialr,
for To one of her citizen energy and pluck IS
due the success that has been assured 1t.
Politics are statue quo here. but across the
Paiapsco in Howard they are red hot. It's
Greek against Greek there, with chance of
the big Greek getting left
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
Ia. n.,tr.hurr nna wa.hInr,on Railroaa.

Col. Lehman. chief engineer OF the Getiys
barg end Washington Railroad, arrived in
Westminster on Tuesday afternoon. Ga
Wednesday morning be was driven 10 Union
Mills by Mr.. John /. Reifsnider, accompan-
led hv Ne. Charles +. Fink, and from UnioE
Mills he was taken to LittiestoWn by Gen I.
Herbert Shriyer. Ii the route is not too ex
pensiye the Railroad Company would prefer
10 build their road from Round Top to Littles-
town. thence 20 Union Mills aud thence to
Westminster. Col Lehman, from his obser-
vations, believes a feasible route from here
10 Union Mills can be obtained, and not far
from the pike. Between Union Mills and
Ii,tlcstown the route did not appear so pTac
tieable. From l4iitlestown Col. Lehman
started on foot 10 Gettysburg,
Persons interested 10 this road will find
some observations concerning feasible route
in our "Berret Items.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
Ius,iea Moore 5 Court.

Andrew Robins0a was arrested on Monday
by Bailiif Matthews on the charge OF being
drunk aud disorderly. Robinson was taken
before Justice Moore, who imposed fine OF
81 and costs, which was paid and accused vas
discharged.
Harry Klef' was before Justice Moore on
Thursday last on a warrant sworE Oat by
Charles Durbin, charging Klef with assault
and disturbing the peace on Sunday last at the
depot. After a hearing the magistrate DIS.
missed the case, the evidence not being suih-
cient to sustain the charge.
On Monday last Edward MeCsuiey was
released from Jail by Justice Moore. Me
Cauley was committed for being drunk and
disorderly, and had served his sentence Of 80
DAYS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
Extensive Improvements-Conv Alter
ations- Flattering Prospects.

Western Maryland College will open again
on Tuesday, September 10th. Although the
students have been absent the College has
been a busy scene all summer. The changes
have been so great the students returning will
find many improvements and alterations. In
the angle formed by Main street and College
avenue. the Presidents House has reared its
proportions, and little further on, near
Ward Hall, is the Gymnasium. Neither OF
these buildings is complete, owing to delays
caused by heavy and frequent rains, but It is
expected that the Gymnasium will be finished
by the LIST of October, and the President
House by the middle of November
The Presidents House will be one OF West
minister's handsome residences. 1t is large,
roomy. convenient in arrangement, and Of
beautiful design. The Gymnasium will be
quite an acquisition to the College buildings.
Its first story, or basement, is of limestone,
the second of brick, and the third of shingles,
and there will be a tower on each side. The
interior, above the basement, will be but one
story, with balcony all around. The Gym
nasium will be fitted up with the usual appa-
ratus found in such institutions, and Presl-
dent Lewis expected to 60 to Baltimore this
week to make some purchases for 1t.
Some alterations have been made IN Ward
Hall Heretofore the building had two en-
frances and was divided into TWO parts ~
90 from one to the other it was necessary to
90 out Of doors. The original doors have
been closed, the building thrown into one,
and an entrance and porch have been made
at the south end. By the interior changes,
four rooms have been added.
In the Main Building some alterations and
changes have been made, adding to the con
venience and comfort of the building. One
part of it has been heated by furnace and
stoves These have been taken out and re
placed by steam heating apparatus.
The entrance to the grounds from Main
street will be closed, and new road way Is
being made from College avenue.
The entire improvements at the College
completed and under way, will cost about
Sl2, 600. Next year President Lewis pro
poses making extensive Improvements to the
grounds
The number of pupils last year was $50.
The prospects for the next school year indi-
cate an attendance of 200 The boarding
scholars last year numbered 81; the number
for next year will be about 100 The capaci-
ty of the school for boarding students Is 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-31

The young gentlemen Of New Windsor gave
u very enjoyable dance at the College on last
Tuesday evening, to the visitors who are
spending the summer there. \ number from
Westminster attended, among whom We're
Misses Winnie Smith, Nellie and Louise Hay,
Tura Cuttings, Julia MeKellip, Pauline Trum-
bo, Lottie Moore, Minnie Thomson, Anna
Shriver, Messrs. j. II. Cunningham, john +.
Miller, Frank z. Miller, W. f. Eyerhart, J.
F. Everhart, j. s. Reifsnider, Chas. t. Ref
snider, Jr., William Reese, j. B. Irwin, W,
r. C. Neale, N. II. Baumgartner, Thos. O n.
Baumgartner. Thos. Coonan, Chas. Dugan
W. C. Wickert and John l.. Reifsnider, Jr.
Music was furnished by an Italian orches
ira, and the dance was on the New Windsor
plan-frst- class and enjoyable.