davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

! The public sale of the farms and persona
! effects of Samuel r. Duvall by his assignees
Messrs. Reifsnider and Wadlow, on Wednes
day last, drew together quite a number o
people from Howard Baltimore. Frederick
and Carroll counties. The farm of 9O4 acres
living on Hotel avenue, was purchased by
Louis II. Schultz for $40 per acre. The othel
part OF the real estate and leasehold property
was withdrawn. The personal property
brought fair prices. Potatoes were the dulles
sale Several hundred bushels were sold a
from ten to twenty cents per bushel, and were
of fine quality.
The fine weather brought out the old and
feeble. sick and infrm. Mr.. Julius B. Berret
was out for the first time this spring. having
Just recovered from a spell of sickness.
Judge Manro. one of the staunchest old Dem
ocrats in the district, was out summing himself.
Both were warmly greeted by their many
friends
Everyone was surprised at the life and &C
tivity displayed at Sykesville, and looked with
amazement at the many mechanics now en-
gagged on the various new buildings
Wade Warfeld and L. H. Schultz will soon
be prepared to open. and will begin business
on April LIST, notwithstanding the work has
been DELAYED by bad weather. Warheld will
not have his large warehouse completed, but
will have his business well lit hand. His
lumber is arriving daily by the carload, and
Schultz is filling the railroad platform with
agricultural implements and machinery.
Bennett is building large new warehouse,
which will be quite an improvement when
completed.
The appointment of Edwin VI. Mellor as
postmaster Of Sykesvile, while it surprised
some, was not at all unexpected. Mr.. Mellor
is an accommodating gentleman, and his ap-
pointmeut viii give general satisfaction. He
is perfectly familiar with the duties OF the
office, and will endeayor to run 1t to please
the community. He will have on elegantly
fitted up office, with lock boxes. This Is
something We long have needed here. He
will run the office for four years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
Haight Items.

We are glad to welcome our pastors, Rev.
J. r. Andrew aud Rev. J. X. White, back
again to this circuit. Mr. White preached at
Oakland on Sunday last.
The fuc eral of Elsie, second daughter of
Vim. kerkhooi, was postponed from Saturday
evening until Sunday evening, on account of
a mistake made in the measurement Rev.
}. X. White conducted the service. The
palibearers we're Chas. Phillips, Eddie Bran
denhurg. f. B. Oursler aud Joseph Ward.
This is the fourth death that has occurred in
the ueghborhood within the past two months.
Our enierprising young manufacturers,
Melville Bros, shipped their first goods on
Wednesday OF last week. There are about -
hands at work at the Oakland Mills, and
several others are expected in few days.
Miss Gilliss, our public school teacher, Is
sick at this writing. Mrs. I. W. Ware, who
has been sick for some time past, is slowly
conyaiescing.
Rev. j. F. Wolf. our former pastor.
preached at Freedom, on Sunday evening last,
to large congregation. After spending
several days With friends at Freedom, he
returned to his home at GreeHyills, Va
Alfred Phillips has nearly completed his
new dwelling h0Gse, and expects TO occupy II
in = faw daxs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
Business Locals.
$4,000 Early Cabbage Plants, now ready.
Roop & Zile.

$4,000 Early Cabbage Plants, now ready,
Roop & Zile.
SOMETHING WORTH READING.
"a TN RooF'' is the title of a little book
| Just issued by Messrs. Merchant & Co., 5l7
| Arch Street, Philadelphia. The purpose OF
the publication is to supply to builders, ar
chitects and the general public some exact
information as to the best methods of con
structing tin roof and as to the right mate
rials to be used to secure satisfactory aud per
manent results. We especially recommend
the book, which is intended for gratuitous
distribution, to mill owners. They are very
apt to trnst the matter of roofing wholly to
builders and they usually know really very
little about the character of the tin used or
the excellence or the effectiveness of the job.
This pamphlet will help them to protect their
interests. 1t is very explicit, perfectly com
prehensible, and we think wholly trustworthy.
1t is quite profusely illustrated and the cuts
indicate processes of applying tin-rooGng
which insure excellence.
1000 bushels pure Seed Potatoes. Must
be sod. RoOp & lille.
''Old Virginia Cneroots'' are manufactured
only by 2. Whi.ia 4, Richmond, Va, who is
proprietor of the largest special Cheroot Fac
tory in the world and Z. p. Brundige is the
Wholesale Agent for Westminster, Md.
500 bushels extra clean Seed Oats left.
Must be sold. Roop & lille.
Sample Free; ask your storekeeper for it;
Electric Paste Stove Polish, no dust, dirt or
labor Babylon 4 Gilbert, Westminster,
Nd, wholesale agents. l3t
offer my services rs inside or outside
clerk for public sales ]. F. Rinker, West
minister, Nd.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister, to the conner of Green and Sycamore
streets, where he will be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally.
Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by Z. o. Grimes.
The handsomest lady in Westminster re.
marked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's BaIsam for the Throat aud
Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped
her cough instantly when other cough RENE
dies had no effect whatever. So to prove this
and convince you of its merit any druggist
will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Large
size soc and 81.
All who are fond Of a good smoke will save
money and health by smoking "Old Virginia
Cheroots. Take no others and beware of
imitation. They are retaiied for 10 cents
and guaranteed 10 be equal to the average )
cent Cigar on the market. Try them and
be convinced. Sold everywhere. Ask yeur
dealer for then.
\ fine S,orer0om for rent, size 25x50 feet;
nicely finished; shelving and counters com
pIete; location nearly central; rent moderate.
Apply at this Office.
For Sale--A good Spring Wagon. repaired
aud painted, tires almost as good as new.
Apply at the Blacksmith Shop at FriEe4aasAarg.
What Is the 'Oid Virginia. Why !, is
brand Of Cheroois which Is the best and cheap
est in the country. Dealers Supplied by +.
r. Brundigc. who is the Wholesale Agent for
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Flhliug i sos she eFtrr0f tbs day Eiih as
Qal,c a namhrr Of our esilaens and Rc'Ehtor'
wi;i change their trslGsace this spring
Mr.. john isodkey, formerly = cIsIEca Of haF,
rss6afg. Pa. Intends removing 20 above nam
cd place, ;his week.
The Mayberry public school held Quise az
Interesting entertainment. consisting 81 dia
i0gaes. Elseaeles. 80, 90 Saturday eFeaina
last. she proceeds VI ah,eh aFs Cor the par,
pose og Purchasing bell Tor tbs school house,
!, was sell attended. aud decided success.
The children @srs uuil trained and deeisiacd
admirably. credit both 20 teacher sad schol
as. The school expects 70 hold another one
ia the near fatarg-
The farmers are besily eagssvd preparing
rroaad Tor oats las have AireAdy sown.
The ladies are also busy IN the garden, plant
ing onions, sowing cabbage seed, &c.
Ms. .aos Fowhie has recovered suthc''
entity 70 be about her hsaseaald dgIles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

DR.. John Swinburne, the eminent surgeon,
died a, his residence in Albany, \. Y, on
Thursday.
Richard HisooeL. father az United States
Ssnaios Hisooek. died at Prehle. Cortland
county, \. y, on Thursday, aged 81.
Seventh Day AdveHtisls complain that they
are arrested in Georgia, being arrested for
working on Sunday, and put with the chain
gang on the roads.
The Washington centennial committee have
requested President Harrison to issue u pro
clamation calling on all clergymen to hold a
special thanksgiving service at 8 4. NJ on
April so,
Thomas keegan, an Irish resident OF Ju-
niata Township, Pa, died on Thursday at the
advanced age of los years. He carried a
pike in the Irish rebellion Of l79s and came
to this country "a years ago, His first vote
was for Andrew jackson and his last for
Cleveland.
Mr.. Robert I. Lincoln says he has not yet
MADE up his mind whether or not he will
accept the nomination as minister to England,
and friend is of the opinion that he will
decline it for the reason chiefly that his wife
is q confirmed invalid,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
Taneytown Items.

Al rus saaEai e,ec,icn for ten directors Of
tho Taneytown sayinss hank, held in the
banking house recently, the following persons
were elected 10 serve tho ensuing years Amos
Duttera. Samuel S,oner, Hez. d. Mehring,
David Bolhnger, Daniel Null Joshua koutz,
T. II. Eckenrode, James c. Gait, John Rem
ner and Henry Gait Mr.. Amos Duitera was
re elected president and Mr. Henry Gait,
treasurer. The bank c0ntemplates erecting a
new banking house in the near future, that
will be an ornaRent 70 the town and sur.
rounding country. An annual dividend OF
SO, clear of al taxes, was declared, which
is payable on aud slleF the 10Th day OF
April.
Mr.. Noah Cramer and Mr. Biaekston, Of
Frede rick, were at this place on Friday and
Saturday of last week, representing Vine
brenner 4 Co., of that place.
Mr.. n. B. Hagan spent few days at
Frederick this week.
Nr. William and Maurice Duttera spent
Monday and Tuesday AZ gettysburg with
their uncle. Nc. William BufteFa.
Cbas. Fuss went to Baltimore on Wedaes
day last on business.
A congregational meeting Of the Reformed
church, has been called, to consider the ad'
visibility Of building or Temodeiing the
church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30


Mrs Geo. ~ PearCe is visiting her parents
ia Calvert county.
Mr.. Flank Feaby. neaF this city, speai last
week in Philadelphia
Ms. Nae Blackman Candy, q Omaha
Nebraska, is .he guest Of Miss Mary b Shell!
man.
tiss Bette Reifsuider. vho has been speed.
iEs lie Flgisr is Baltimore, returned home
this week
Mrs Saliis Wilmer. 81 BALTIMORE, los.ssE
resident OF Westminster, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday IN this city.
Miss Fannie Boose, Of York, Pa, aad Miss
Ida Barber Of Chaasbersburg, are spending
. few days with Mrs. Lan,z. 90 Pennsylvania
asenAS.
Mrs. Georss so.is pnd Miss Laura Norris.
OF Baltimore, and Mrs.. heaEg Fgitnn. OF
Flagstaff. Arizona. formerly Miss Lola Aart.,
spent Sunday in Westminster slih friend
Mrs.. A. 81. Miller aud Mr. Il. o. Miller
and .zifr. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting
Mr. Fred D. Miller. They haye come East
to attend SO wedding Of Mr.. Miller next
week.
Mr.. Pope, Of Baltimore, who, Stth his
family, spent simmer here several years
ago. has leased the Billingslea property, on
Green street, corner Of Centre, for the coming
summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Pessimis,io lectures, ard voc u soge d.
yiges SIS frequently telling the people that
the American Eaiou will speedily pass into
The hands Of some foreign or alien power and
the nation be heraA Of hef Institutions The
argument apOn which these conclusions are
based j. The deceptive oue Of percentages.
For instance. i, Is pointed cat that the white
population increases twenty nine per cent an
tea years while the ucgtOes Increase thirty
i've per cent. at the same time. In view Of
these figures, the conclusion Is drawn that the
Ams rica1 Continent is fast becoming African
ired. Bat suppose the white population Is zen
aud the colored POPULATION IWo Now. u enc
increase by twenty ave per cent and the other
by ffv per cent, the relative increase "a still
~ Two 10 Que in favor Of the white race. Per
ceutages actually prove nothing unless upon
the same principles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
SIMPLIFY items

Everybody seems busily engaged in iaaasai
labor. Flowing for DATA and corn, hauling
out manure, and sowing early peas and plan.
ting potatoes are among the busy orders of
the day. Some have heen gardening. bat the
low price Of onions and potatoes has put a
stop TO all prolific speculalions in this direc-
ton.
Corn planters viii piaat E.ora indian, and
less awset corr, this year than they did last,
The growing grain seems to have stood the
winter well, and it is looking very promising
now.
Mr. Henry Megins has moved from John
T. Wagner's tenant house to Mrs. Taylor s,
near Smallwood.
Rev VIM. Grouse has preached his fare
well sermon at Zion for the present year, but
we hope he shall be able to return to us for
another year.
The health of our neighborhood is very
good at present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Mr. James Hahn, 81 Msado~ Bsaneb. whsle
engaged 10 heWias tmbss Cor new baildins
for Mira Roger, recsifcd severe wound on
BIS TSgAt lex, JAS beiow thc knee cap. b. she
elaneiug Of bis AAtchei.
Al eight FrAE.0la saa ~ Ns Peter lsesd
heb, 81 this ely, eai rash thres inches loss
asd halt ga inch deep 10 The eslf IT has rgh.
isE a iex days aga. lie =As lFiusm'ng bushes
IN his saiheg sarsica wlih hatchel, ard ihr
giaacisg % the Ratchet oassad the aeridcni
IA bufh e1.sns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Chnrch-LentenS ervices-Sun-
days--Holy Communion, a. M; Morning
Service, 1880 a. m; Evening Service, $50
p. IN. Weekdays day, Holy Commu-
MON at a. m; every day except "Wednesday,
Evensong at p. m. Wednesday-Even
and Sermon on the Lord Prayer at ESQ p.
IN. Friday vensong and Meditation on the
Seven Deadly Sins al ) P. N. WHY'S Rede>
Rector.
Rev. G. w. Seilhamer viii preach in Union
towB, Sabbath morning and evening; and ~
Greenwood's al O'Clock, p. N.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor, Rev. 6. W. Cooper, viii preach
in the morning at 1890 O'Clock, and IN she
evening at us, Young Peoples Mee,iag a.
$50 p. m. Sunday School Missionary exer>
eises at $50 p. m.
Services at ST. Paulis ReSormed Church a.
1890 a. IN. and at KriieF's at , p. m.
Calvia 5. Slasle, Pastor,
Methodist Protestant Church.-Preaching
by the pastor al l0l a. m. Communion az
q p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

All the mines in the Monongahela River
District are to be shut down. and will not
resume until the miners agree to accept
reduction of one half cent per bushel, which
would pRt the rate for mining at p cents. If
the works are all shut down nearly 5000
miners viii be thrown ont Of work.
The -four mill Of Adam G. Graft, near Lam
caster, Pa, was burned on Monday night To-
sether with aridge 10 feet in length, owned
by the Willow Street Turnpike Company, and
q saw mill. The total loss is placed at S25,-
600, insurance $4,000.
telegram from the City Of Mexico reports
that the steamer 0eotlan. with large exear-
sion party on board, on Tuesday sunk in Lake
GAapala, near Gaadalajara. Fifty bodies
have been recovered, and many others are
known to be in the wreck.
Massachusetts, firm IS testing machine
for riveting shovels to their handles. II a
success the contrvanoe will enable six men
to do the work now done by twenty-five.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
~ AnYEnrIssNgnfs.

Fxeeators sale Of q Desirable BajIiing
I.ot-ChAs. I. ReifsniIer ADD John 7. Erb,
Executors
Our First Word IS Bargains -. I, Orn-
DORIS Double Store, Westminster, Nd
The New Posimas,eF- Halter & Matthews,
Is east Main sis1et, Westminster Nd.
Notice 10 Farmers and tFucSer@-k. q.
Grimes 1 Co. Westminster, Nd.
Statement Of the Mgtaai Fire Insurance
Company 10 Baltimore County.
The New Survey viii Be Made. T.
Anders, Westminster. Nd,
Public Sale Of Personal Property Harry
c. Allgife.
License Notiee-George \. Fuuger, Sheriff,
Legal Notices Last Of Unclaimed Matter.
Lime For Sale-Wm Fenby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Senator Pryor Carter. of Macon county,
Tennessee, aud Mrs Cordela Jordon, OF
Nashville, we're united in marriage Wednesday
in the State Senate chamber, in the presence
of both Houses of the General Assembly.
The ceremony was pertorped by Governor
Taylor, ttis being the FIRST time that a marriage
has been solemnized in Tennessee by the
Governor, Both branches OF the Legislature
on Tuesday passed bill empowering the
Governor and the Speakers to perform the
marriage in question. The members of the
Senate presented handsome silver service
to the happy couple. The Senator stands 6
feet inches in height, and is 90 years old,
and is one of the leading members of the
backwoods delegation. The bride is consid-
erably younger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

orrosEp 70 PRoHRlrioN. The Boston
Transcript Publishes replies from 2a2 leading
citizens af MASSACHUSETTS, in response to a
circular sent out by that paper, asking their
opiuion as 70 the adoption Of the proposed
constitutional prohibitory amendment. This
list vas chosen without any sort OF reference
20 the probability OF yes" or mo reply.
OF the 2g2 responding, 207 are opposed to the
prohibition amendment, whilst s. favor 1t.
of the clergy, 81 favor and 80 oppose, Wills,
OF the lawyers, 90 oppose aad favor prohibl-
ton. The physicians also oppose prohibit
ton By a vote Of - to & The collage presl.
dents and professors, ly vote of TO de
sided that they desire the privilege Of taking
something in the liquid form when so inclined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
DR.. Tuck and Mr.. Gary.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore 1mericdR says:
DIR. Washington G. Tuck, as stated in to-
days american. is also out Of the fight. In
an animated conversation with Mr.. Gary, in
front of the Ebbitt House, DIR. Tuck referred
pointedly to his experience, that he had never
aided man politically, but that the man had
proved ungrateful. He spurned Mr. Gary $
offer to give him anything else he wanted,
and with some feeling asked him by what
right he assumed to give ''any man in Mary
land the position he wanted .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
MANCHESTER ITEMS
Death 81 Two Aged ciiiseas- nlzsss Of Azo'A


Jarees Kelly died 81 bis resiaeaec on Saa,h
Main street, on March -. lss9, sEvd =
years. . m0nghs and 70 DAYS. HIS remains
sere inferred on "Wednesday the sstb. And
a ges m.uaies after the fpiusn 81 Aoss who
attended the funeral. bis sjie, Mare4resia
Kelly, died. aged s. yuafs. 6 mon,as and -
days. and Siihia three Gays tae remains Of
hashAnd aai wife were izid 10 RESI- IA The Y.
z. Beihcl barring grusad. Mr. Nelly ailea
thr oaice Of coansy Surveyor i1f several terms,
and was wel, knosp through The eastern Parl
% Carroll and western past o, hNli'more
eoauuss
Mrs.. Mary Sh5wer. ~idos Of The l4te De.
Jacob Showes hiss bcsa vefy ID for several
days. and her recovery II considered doattial-
A Telephone message yesterday a. neoa, states
ihsi taers zas uG.. change h hef condition..
Trsa.sy Reformed Mite SoSissy seIl a sou.
cert aad barrel breaking il the baseHeai "
ihc church. last Tuesday eEraIag. The *
orrises consisted Of dialogues. reeilsisens.
sahleasR ard sausic. Al ssEe good selections
aud sell rendered Fhe spacious hasemeat
was erozdcd from platform 10 Fes'sa-ls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
Two Burglarieg IN earro.I.

Two burglariss occurred on Monday night
in the lower part of Carroll, and presumably
by the same parties.
At Daniel the store of Horace l.. shipley
was broken into about O'Clock, and about
81 and a lot of postage stamps were stolen
from the postoffice. A pane OF glass was re-
moved from window close by the postotiice
desk
At Gambler Cor Mechanicsville) the store OF
Nicholas =. Benson was broken into, entrance
being effected tsiFalgh the basement. Here
$40 in money, some Of whcS belonged to the
postoffiee, was taken, also a lot OF CALICO,
shoes, tobacco, several sacks OF llour and
some baking powder. Mr.. Benson's loss in
goods amounts to about $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
Letter from Baltimore County,
.aarp.paa,saes Of - ts.4os'aas Aa,as-'e

ti0EusRf4atlc3iea ~ 80 tass4oaEattc AdsQssie
BossytilE. M hargh .. isss.
EnTFass ~ rHK Aus1cAyx pr, " u Msea 1
atghiy ts-pscied physician of Tits DessAhoEha-sd
mas buTlrsi GA The islh Instant
May Improvements have been made aud a Erea;
lusny are ~ psuSrrs, Ia our coa auHisy- NJ thas
Hali has erected comfortable and ts4ugifui dWrii
siE near our giilagc Rnd be j. cleaning up large
tract - land preparatory % farming t.
The Essa ia the branch % agriculture are nuw o.
lively engaged Tomato plants uudsf The sash. arr
Iok Ing Well, s1lae have planted peGs cats and cora
AL JAg farmers complain % t2r lew prlCcs 1hty
receyei Ior their products Last year We trusg ihcy
i4zf fsaise isiug pFsces 90 iae upei ~ u.sa.i
pFftoFnad - theta. No d0slht the a3ulnent fzEiy
u The ceantFy ARE satisfied hcthsE psicss aFs gFa
80 small Thai i Eghi. boys. kceP ths ssrig w, and
the nsea "a DO grow your 6rvad. down.
Fish arr plentiful. Ani bslEss eorrvsfondingly
low.
oar roasls sre becomiuS good now aud sprins
travel Is ats1Rf 10 commence. We are u!ihiu sight
81 two grsas railroads viz PhiiadelphtN. Siimiug,
Ton and Baltimore, and the baltimore aud Ohlt
division % Philadelphia &nd NeN Nosk. thus 0ul
fraveIiug aud transportation fsciiiles are ample
TAe paaEie rSlde};t ~ no=sFille ash -fm uetS hsG
have prtiti0usd the 7. " and 3 railroad company
81 a new sgaloa.
public school No 10 pislFirg ~ PraE calvin
sbassT pg,neipai. has parchaSed a one organ. The
schUoi held laig s0Ieiigle ago and raised suuc!eu
funds - pay for H. The Back River churph. com
p.eies a shoFi period ago. has secured tine 0Fgan
also OccNsl0SAI-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30
A. Error Corrected

In our report Of the sale of bank stock, last
week. by the executors of David Engar, the
par value of the shares Of the Unios Rational
Bank, this city, was placed st $50 instead of
S25. and the sales we're reported at from SIS. so
to $50 Is, the greater portion selling at above
S4S, WHICH is nearly double the par value. We
regret such an error should have occurred, as
the ADVOCATE alssys aims to have such things
correct, and this is the paly error OF the
Kind in twenty one years. To our citizens
the error was known to be typographical
one. but u those outside Of the e0uaty it
would convey the impression that the bank
vas not in a prosperous condition, whereas it
Is managed with ability, and has declared
sem. annual dividends Of FIVE per cent. for a
number of years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Capt. Geo. A. Armes, retired officer On
"Wednesday morning pulled the nose of Coy.
Reayer, Of Pennsylvania, in the lobby of the
Riggs House, in Washington. Gov. Beaver
struck at his cnwardly assailant with his
crutch, but Armes fed. 1t appears that on
the day of the Inauguration, in Washington,
Armes was ordered out of the line of the
parade by Gen. Gibson. He claimed to be
an aide of Gov Beaver, and he complained
TO the Adjutaht General of Gibson's action.
At the same time ha wrute letter TO Gov.
Beaver, which the Governor did not answer.
Hence the assault.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-30

Rev. SIR. MeIinn, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church, lni0a RFiigl, preached 10 g large
aud attentive audience ~ Aewport's Lumber
yard. on The afternoon Of the 3tth instant,
aud will continue the same every two weeks
As the weather gets better the audience in
creases. His sermon was FROM the 9TH chap
ter and LIST verse Of Romans. The Sunday
school is increasing.
We have children here ten years old who
do not know their A b C's. We wish our
Sehaol COMMISSIONERS would come around
some Sunday, and soc for themselves thai 1t
is their fault that our children cannot read the
gospel Of truth. We can raise forty children
within a radius of half q mile.