davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

n .ns@ pcr-lons ~ re Unisoa rras~s
~osTs me oosson Lcsal opera ooup1nv l.
<nosn. t1as Ls.-ls IL Ll-ss@a = knoua "a,
Sc IS sPeksn Z - tAs pretty ht<ls Frs1ca-
American pTtza eonnz Sc : rezsoa-
aoiF pretty and has nlszzosoprano vo.es
snicn. Z i i lnlted IN range : u unaoubt-
ecly gooa q0zAty Is : sd. Lo~syer. by
- critics nat hsT actiAx dos not come %
~ tie AGA standard s<t 0y bsr woes. shs
L sA~o sonasJiass accused q Initiating Nae
Patti euE ss sas really looks very nuch Ike
Tie divine A1sAaa. PERHAPS enc can't nelo Il
II r-o=lt article The stage said q her.
u Is generally understood tbzt she : .
fe1nlnll.e tsscinztoF II TIE highest theatrical
type, sEd fog that reason tie following opiu-
ion ca rAs alt, from hsr o~n ilps. vii -
found Interesting she believes that capli-
walton Is an ait. and says.
4 don't believe that a woman naakss q
conquest Without knowing II. and she very
stten knows nos sAe does H. Yea. 10 bs
s1srminE Is a. aEt-t0 do anything well l.
al art Certainly natural gifts 70 great
way, but there are many httle rules by which
woman Who Is not attractive may become
50 Ihere Is great potency in ulelodious
voice, snc a woman who would charm should
cuievate tone that Will fall pleasantly. soft
~ on Tie ear tone that must be low. Ihays
known beautiful women whose high. shriu
notes II conversation have DESTROYED al tho
tllsion-h4ye turned II promptly into a de,
luslOn. a woman should learn what particu-
lar advantages she has, no matter how few
they De, aud make study OF improving
them, q bringing them into prominence
why do women capuyate meni For the
mere sAko u having cavalcades u adruirersl
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

known - the Nottingham slyle of casting.
ADD doubtless h2ny looAl fishermen Use 1t
whenever they SO fishing although unaware
OF its title By the aid of the accompanying
cut tie method vii 20 easii y seen.
The angler holds tho roa Ia his right hand
"a and with his lsftst2kes the line a. high up
Det"ecn the rings - he can reach and draws
down a. much line as is required lie can
draw down a. much line a. ie thinks neces-
sary, two or three yards perAsps. The ac-
oompanying cut shows tba preparation fog
long cast. For a short cast only one length
OF hne l. drawn down 70 the point b.
Now for the cast This the an .er does bv
bringing The rod away from tie water al
about al angle ot forty-ave degrees IL
then s'anes ths point of tie rod quickly over
the water, az the same tino letting 20 The
line held IN the left hand. The cast should
Be neatly delivered, withcut tangle or catch.
Another method, not unlike this i shown in
the second cut and Is explained by The Lon
don hield The angler take hold Of the
running hns with his left hand above tbs
first rod ring and draws as much os be re~
quires OF the reel and holds il away from, hls
LEFT side Then passing the rod clear q h.s
body CD the right side, be gives bis bait and
tackle the requisite swing toward tie point
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

tu- Es<szry. TIE 1ale1 spszs4s about e. oo0
~ A. cA@zl gaoas-1p Eas<lA-a 49,. JaaElAf -
- s-aAs ers@ SazrAr raSscA Isssy hsss reoeivs,4
sAs aEna4zf : sulac1uas u sA1lsty a. exEeys
= fes, ~1s fsTtUAate-y - q rule 40 usf
an cASzapAon>4ig ho1ass Z S-Ay aSzscla-
siea oase ssts 4 gosS raao n 90 ers~Sarv =
~ at - talssark for pT0tsssiau tat vi
- G@rd v bse&l ac~1--Ns~ Yaas So
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

Sicia u, took her
daughter 10 the
French capital TO
place her under the
care Of Mmo. Mar
chesi IN order that
the wonderful pos
sibilIties 5 Of her
voice mi ght be
made actualities.
After Miss Earnes
b a d finished her
course under Nine.
Marchesi she went
to Brussels, hoping
70 make her debut
at the Theatre de
Ia Monnaie. It
proved impossible
for her TO appear
IN q principal part,
however, and NJ.
Gevaert urged her
not to 20 on as an
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
tatnrrh Cured.

A clergyman. after wears of suror,,r
rom Jiat lo1thsomc 0lscase, CatarIh.
ana Nalniy trying ever known remedy,
az last iolno alccipc which completely
cured ana saved INN from death. Auv
slii'f'r sending ~clf-addrcs-cd staln-
pei envelope 60 Prot J. 4. Lawrence.
e' Nafren-st. New York city. Will Tc.
'e.Ne tnc recnc free OF charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

unceasing vOclfera-
tons that greeted
him. There were
$500 persons IL tbs
housc. and when
the curtain fell on
the last act they
were all ia a per-
feet frenzy Of ex-
element. 7 hey
made no sign Of
leavmg the house.
bat fer forty Eve
minutes after the
close Of the opera
they b und Q red
their applause Of
Alvarv, and he wns
obliged 10 come be-
fore tho curtain no
less tnan twenty
seven times Even
then the audience
was rot satisfied,
and through the
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

understudv. Not long aftervard she was
engaged at sloo a month at the Opera Co
nliGue in Paris She waited lorg time 70
te given part, but finally became discour-
aged. Propositions were made 10 ber by the
Gra-ld Opera. and after much trouble she sue
ceeded in breaking ber contract with the
Opera Comique
Fortune favored her at the Grand Opera
Mila Darclec sang the part OF Juliet AMI
sang II so badly that the public would
have rome Of ber and demanded a new singer
IN the role. Miss Eames took TIE part. and
her success was instantaneous AID complete
PROFESSIONAL GOSSIP.
Cuban circus manager has started To-
Mexico ON unique contract. Hs has sixnei
10 give eight or ten exhibitions there. in
whlth On elephant and a tiger Will oe sonar
ately pitted against some Of the fcrcest bulls
that tie Hexicans can bring forth A GREAT
many Americans viii be surprized. and per-
haps saddened to learn that TIE eleaha1t is
the old time Romso, one II the largest ever
IN this country and known by his association
with nearly all the BIZ tent shows But
Romeo XIII probably come home all ri~ht
for he has handled with case nur,bar ~
bulls matched against hiu IN Cuba.
The new Academy Of Music IN Toronto IA
rapidly approaching completion. The house.
when competed, viii cos, S3D0 90. and Is
well situated Tor buSness. DO ies than ulns
Lines Of stree. cars passing the door
oonedy is being now revived st one q
the Roman theatres which was written bv
Cardinal Bi51icuA Il was performed for
The first time ~ the Vatican. in 1905. IN pros
ence x Pope Leo X, Who seemed 10 t-e much
n1llsei at il. IN LAS it vas given ln Psrss
=. presence Z Catherine De Me,icis n fha
bus the play - "Calandra~ vas dee--ih,I
re hoing ou-- f7r grown up people. and la
~ were desired p 90 veDed Oalv two Ia /
dine hsd TIA courag. 70 60 snd were no. 4
yelled Ctherwise the theatre wss fuu AID /
ias pay leased
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

VI ell, some women
have that motive"
she went on, but
what sort ot wo-
men are theyi Nos
the cleverest wo
men a brig ht
woman ought not
10 be 50 cruel, and
hardly ever IS =
know that / 40,
not annoyed by a
host Of asslduous
admirers I dont
know whether | am
10 regard the fac:
as e compliment
afv or detrimental
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
The Fastest 3-Year-OId.

Here Is q cut oi Axtell. the 3 year old trot-
ter, who broke the record for horses Il his
age In Minneapolis the other dav. making a
nile In 2.l5>S TIE best previous record for
S-vear oids was 2:lS The colt ia owned bv
G b Nillar-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

- 80. f..
-
$50 .of... ....s...
~ f-.-..-' F-e-'sss '1'@i
4e,-' - ~-' -
ais report S~Aspf as bS-Hs
f-i-s ---l ana 1o1eis are a11ong
A-t Nt1s ~ .Ae state
tf0F. Luce - III att-ud4nce az the
a. AaeA ei41sLA 21eat.
About seventy teachers are Ia attend
auce - tie Midland institute.
T..arh N,.,rv sgAa - az Nuskegor
found dead ID 1ed Iaesday morniug.
Heart & ss4se.
Ia. .,..r..,s4 p~troit giri i. ,1nder ~
rr rs .r-aI.nz a 40 ID sateb 49,
ftl = cash.
I4sk-on merchants have decorated
e.afastf-Is-ts Doaor III Camo Vsn Ant
eesa. ~. A II.
..--
aaav - sacra,ss tI,e 80 aed han5.
SIN eide. -Hosser r.,f.r.
..t
e 80. .'.0 80 - : '.ol = :
~ ~ .i,e-s On sAl-Dl-
49, t-.'.- '"1 1A,nso
.',' pei '.-.i,.l' - .'. 40, las pee--
''.'-'- '--'s al ana near e-'4sAt son'
twenty young .a1lfs of Flint had
Their r.etGres taken in eroup the
other day. Ihe photographer l. dead.
Ms p. .. Hogan. al Jackson. wifeof
f.e missing eronaut. ha. gone 10 New
York t1 l00k after tie effects he had
Wth him.
1Ct.a, . a.. Pad. t..,.-,,... ,,,..
. ...lI ,'-.-..-.-'.I - r.... l.. - I..-
....- =. .....'' ~, d.. .'...'..'.,.. -
.-..,.. ~, ~ roiIset,r
r.r,.- .. ~.,- ~ -oo "a 80.
rt.-,. p.-l.,-I 49,. 1000 .,.,.t So,
,--.. -'il.,-, n.-~fa ooa
4'elo-- '---1ea axe AleAinS because
itr '.eaii-t- "A.stit on iAe nVer anu
l..- 't,iii'' 'ltr' "nistle inside tAe
'f A-i---- IAey cry Tor Al unoroken
'---
iona Prefer, Jr., of Lyons, biz
'lf--. EFefL nnger recently, and tle
olaer day q doctor anpUtated the
member. 10 5 now thought the hand
Cal be- saved.
J Backas. OF Iugham township mo
ham county, has a swarm of hghtirr
iets Thev recently attacked HoeE
of twenty-five turkeys and killed every
bird 10 the hock.
F-ed Sr,ith of Nfu.kegon vbiie or,
- 80 ''''
.-t "a = .'..., 4.'.l..,-4 -,.O' ..' .-.'.S
.-t, -. ~.
aN-N'' AH SAG "a AA+ AZ IA Aa-t t4ttf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

thre~sr, sat dspztee e r G SEoos
so~FE E1~ertzs z.@z@suf rsos1ts eesE1ss
T. R-zy r1s ls1asT e. 80 z43t IL tAs lAss srS
- t-1- kz1gzr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
= HINT TO ANGLERS

hss - C>ss ~isA t1ghs Tackle The Ar
Il k4siix Acquired.
lAke usay otter tolngs ~ casting : nos -
1-1cOit as it spfe@rs u requires o.nly zt,ed
eye. steady nerves and cont-nusa practioe
Ths mstAcd n oss ~ sspef.s Il Alaer!oz =
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND Rapids kEATlANA kallkask
Io ere.s fuas ~ ire

- - = "A - A@&&tft
CRAM rapids kINIlANA KAIlReAb-
- IL ere. aas AZ i-,e
EaslNs eese ka44a
Irss~fse Cts aa4 Asrk.ls~ .eaax
eAcet.t sunday ~
Ts.ssF.s ,sss "a A~es.aas .4.as
rl4seis se t.ls .lAils c1eela saaass
fel 80 es ant A~ek iAse 4@.s le4am
saa g. slas have iAfaasb
-eesnes -.tesasa - - fsa -riol esgs oa
pl lN $ 1a t1aInk lfa.n. .Itstf tf..f. t-to.
teN ala A4tAffsn ~ 7.-' 81. lally 4nt ttafa
A~ tIl.4N .te llAhrir.r ia 81 81. ~ ana
illf 81 li.t ~ Trans arfltln1 af Fl ~ /. sa
So A-tF p hAse ,-lu.ia eo-- Bass llan
rBss- 6af>e se,rs
Z ei iattAnalI ~ 81 eADepi eillaas rDkan
=. t.tt Asas .ss.'A e4eefi e-li y s. "a
81 'tAsietatt ae "a 81
fei SiUsis aad llal-se .44ils ca
ttFt tAHAaA ~ .it = Ia
a. s. IA tlsia aas psfisr oar attached
~ itain has s'st3'ins SAT isr Cincinnsr
= 81 B pa H4iA iss Sict4ias al fcI chicago
fraas arrive from cinanaau at Nam
a4'. .5 ana - g. s.. aaIis sArfrl sunday Frem
farf NasHe si Ga b H. ana i...' ,l..ss.,s ~
a.s n dSia e1tsm Senase a.
TRANS affi ,iAs al ..s 81. has lhrpuEh sleep
int c.f fem hil-sa laasia- lAlDaeu 81 la 10
3 81 cai'S except 94iAr5as.
mUskegon. crapa Rapid. a gnaisnA
te Alsa eA. is aaan d l5an s49pm
tttm aI Nl.am fs.pm sE pw
afsHFA tickets aaa i..i IIrfmaiioa e.sa hs
-~e .s .-.l.f tfoa A. --a s.. ifNaef asraf
- sl.... - -. a -ase. ..lo. tleAsl 4seal.
g 4 looawooa cea Pass Al
lhlCA6u 4 NE~l MltHteaN- MANS
~i4ifs ~ ana 4t iafi hoia tnioa Depot
utfAht
iAl. iei nicisa. AlsAeson Toledo : scam
kzrress ior AusAesoa aud Eau II
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
ZELLIE De LUSSAN.


So nF4is'es fh@t Captsat5oa A. Ons 81
TIE Hisa Afrs. sna sac OugAr a.
has~ y eat sht Tanks Aboatths
Matte . .ass fi.s4i4lsal NsaA
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

TIE NOTTINGHAM STYLE
he desires TO reach; as be makes the swing be
relinquishes the line in his left hand OF
course the length OF line held in the left hand
depends upon the distance OF the point de-
sired 10 reach.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

4dhihe eject sunday. N..lIr "a. 1855
sleeping cars ron ga iacincaud Atlantic Pa
iessts ana from leiTalt-iaroI ear, run
$hd IRON DeiroIt-Dlrecf connect Iai.s made .f
Delfoit wliii IA through trains Easf-rIlkets
on sac 4i [ tlen Ticket once q Molret 81.
and AZ Union depot
ihfo y. LE-ers Gem ACT ar Monroe ~.
y. ~. i.i GotEe. 3D. =. aud 3 hcr. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
EMMA EAHES.

Italy has for long time been known as
the land Of song Who knows that America
viii not soon snatch the title American
prina donnas-and prima donnas who can
sing, too-are getting TO be very plentiful
over in Europe, and are gaining deserved
popularity. One of the most recent successes
made by an American girl is that OF Miss
Emma Eames of Boston. II might better be
spoken OF as triumph than as a success
however, for she has all musical Paris at her
feet
IL was not very long ago that Miss Eames'
E.o.le.', Aersef q DISTINGUISHED arnstaur mn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

house there rang cries Of ''Alvary! Aivary.n
that swelled into prolonged roar He met
with the same reception the next day when
he sang in The Rheingold," and when he
left the opera boiiss he could scarcely make
bis way 10 his carriage through the great
crowd that had collected around the stage
door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09
Proeseainxs Of me orphans Court

Monday. February 4-Wm- ;, wooden,
executor II E.ica Il. Marshall deceased, 70
tsrned lisi OF sales of goods and ehattcis
Francis Sbriyer, administrator Of Elizabeth
Price. deceased. Te;urned list 81 sales OF
goods and chsIiels
The last wili aud testament OF DAVID waatz,
deceased, Was admitted 10 probate.
The last wiil aud testament Of Richard /.
BrasheAr. deceased. was admitted 10 pro.
bate
The last vail and testament Of George W.
Holmes, deceased. was admitted 70 probate
and letters tesiamentary granted 10 Holmes
Thomas.
Chrs,iau Ii. Grouse. executor Of John
krsus. deceased. received order to sell real
estate and order To sell goods and chaaels
Caihariae GaBther. administrators Of Geo.
Guuther. deceased. returned inventory OF
goods and chattels, and received order 90 sell
goods aud ehatte!s and order to notify cred
itors.
Simon J. Grammer, administrator W. A.,
Of Jesse Shuliz, deceased returned inventory
OF goods and cha!tels and list of debts and
received order 10 sell goods and chattels and
order to notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
David Heltabide, deceased, were granted to
Angelina HeItabidie.
Tuesday, February o.-tTeorge Lease and
George A, Miller, administrators OF Josephine
Crapster deceased returned list Of sales OF
goods aud ehattrls and settled first and tinaI
account.
Distribution among creditors of Ezra W,
NusbAum, deceased, finally ratified.
Report of sale Of real estate of keziat
Murray, deceased, finally ratified.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Elizabeth 5. Mitten, deceased, we're granted
to John F. Mitten, who received order to sci
real estate.
The last will and testament Of John Weaver
deceased, was admitted TO probate and letters
testamentary grained to Edman II. Weaver
and Greenbury I, Palmer
Ira r. Davis. administrator of Celius W
Fogle, deceased, settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09

John o. Warmer and sister Grace. Of near
laawoad, we're VISITING az A. huriz Myers i.
near this place. on Sunday sass Ms Ne
laachso8 Mycrs and Miss Emma ]. is~yer,
both 81 Pleasant Valley vlsisei ChAs. Myers
ana family, Geer this place, on Wednesday
last. Mss Fannie Myers. Of Pleasant alley.
visited Miss Edaa J. Billet, Of this place. on
lass Saturday and SaadAy. Mss Easily j.
kiaehart, e Sh5s place. ard Mss MaEEie
lambert. ol rear this place, werc bath Esssis
a. Morley Rroun :. near Pleasant Valley.
lsss week, Miss Amanda Wolf, 81 Iaeey
town, has beea VISITING relative. and friends
IN sud near thss place
heavy black e3ava raised ca Tsesisy
c4uuinE. a. frsg prcseasins a fgiebtial appear
aacs, hat J. sooa scattered. A pretty good
fhoscr fell. shading 40 sa sBow. The weather
was qgile eaanseabsa on iaesday. and. ac
eou3ssr 10 an Old mAn' prophecy, February
Will - very ehaHEeEhse. That Is. thp SRA of
The mouih ralfs The maath. Taking uosise
81 the last tso monihs. that PsofAesy bed
oct pretty wsil
Mrs john ncrr. 81 ibis place, has Goa
mon shiie Ills lhat has tao blooms 90 ore
ssea-oy ws might call il s doab,s lsiy-that
Is something verY rarv. v hu can sqaal itf
Some % cor ladies sake q hue display q
figwers IN their uiuaoas-
Leonard die ksilsd q hog on Monday last
wtsch weighed 5o5 pounds. and beet ~c.Eh-
iuc ~ poaBds
Harry Cover, the cattle dealer % this place
shipped o. Tuesday 81 this Wrck - hogs aud
several eoss and calves he siii also ship .
large number 81 hogs asxt sees, and sill no
doubt continue to ship IS long - be can boy.
Mr.. Cover moved iuio hes mes residence hast
seek-
We aoticed u The proceedings 81 the School
Beard lass Rerk a scsulutson 10 regard Go
shutsIng Up The schoo.houss ~ thss place, and
stopping sunday school, singing school, sc,
oa aecaaut 81 iajary done TO the school prop
esfy We Wouid say thcte has been no
iniary doue 10 she school properly 10 aay way,
The teacher Of the school would know Il the
property hAa been iaiascj, bus he has made
ne complaint whatever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09

Ms f. Robinson has papers in circulation
preparatory TO = rafting TO he held al her res
idrnce ia koseSille, on Thursday evening, che
18th instant -. Valentine day. Lot No
consists Of ,eu prizes. TO be awarded to the
tru successful ones, Of 40 chances al ten
cents each Lot No. consists Of two prizes
and one surprise, 70 be awarded TO the three
succvssial ones. respectively, of 200 chances
al i've ceris each. In connection with the
above confectionery aud fruits OF all kinds Siil
be sold. which will continue on FRIDAY evening
and Saturday afternoon aud evening Oysters
will also be served for those who desire them.
The net proceeds will be for the benefit of ST.
johns Lutheran Church. All are cordially
invited.
wm. Spidle, Of Franklin CO., Pa, is visiting
his former friend aud employer, John Fury,
aud sill probably remain in our midst. John
Furry has returned home % attend his broth
er' sale.
David H. Lester had one Of his hands
severely bruised while baliug cora hasks-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09
GAMBLER ITEMS.
THUNDER storm. &


On Tuesday evening q heavy storm came up
from the northwest, accompanied with thunder
aud q heavy rain which soon changed to snow,
as the storm advanced. To day, February .,
a gale prevails and the mercury lower than
ans time this winter.
Last week Mrs Palmer, ofthis place, widow
of the late George W. Palmer, lost valuable
horse, supposed from collie.
On Sunday morning last, about half past 10
o clock, the cry of FIRE was heard IN our town.
Il was soon asceFtaiued that the barn or stable,
which was large one, on the farm OF Mr..
VIM Arnold, near here. was on fire, aud II
was entirely consumed with all its contents,
excepting a colt. which Mrs. Arnold rescued.
All OF the hay. straw aud fodder in and around
the premises and about half Of the corn was
consumed. Il is said his htlle boy, aged four
wears, had q match and struck il and dropped
It into the straw or hay close By the stable.
A brisk sind was blowing in direct line Of
the building, aud q was soon IN flames. Mr..
Arnold was absent from home at the time
and had both Of the other horses with him.
HIS wife wss ia the house when il FIRST caught
aud she rushed 10 the building and rescued
the colt. The frs, she knew of il she heard
the CRY Of FIRE close by and ran oui to see. when
she discoycredi !; was the barn. No insurance
GA the baildiug. The loss falls heavily on
M. Arnold.
On last Saturday night 4 large company
assembled at the residence Of Mr.. Thomas J.
Miller, near here, the object being the eeie.
brasion OF Mr. and Mrs. Miiler's wedding
anniversary, aud all had an enjoyable lime,
wish masic on the orgaa aud vlolias, until a
late hear.
Edmoudsou & Poole have larger pile Of
sAW logs a, their mill al present than ever
before. and farmers aud others are still hauling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09
-.


The f0jlaSjug staF rouirs, frogn Ju3y }. lssa,
20 Jane 80 1898. have been awarded
Pafklua 20 Becklrysville, 10 ". y Siud-
dard s; S2Sf PR annnEl; SaadyvilIe 10 Psiap.
SEQ. 90 l. I, Carpenter Al So, Westminster
90 Bachmans Mills, 20 J.. Bgu~n a. siO3; 10
+. Parker from tiieueoe TO L ppcrco, SAL -;
P,kesville 10 Haisht. $500, NJ Airs %
West Falls, Sll7.6d. Woosibar 10 TAylorsyille.
s220. a6, ksysyille 10 noabir Pipe Crrek,
S4i SIS. Easivirw 10 Smailsood, SIS. O., Wood
binc 10 TaYlorsv,lle. S2aAG6, Westminster to
Liuissiosn, s315, H0geksyiile to Hampstead,
sli7.58. AlcsiA % Grave Ran Mills. S22O. d.
Sykesyilie 20 Glenclg. 10 J. 4. Ca.Iee al S247;
Pleasant Valley 10 FSizellbGFg. "a Andrew
Casley 81 SIP; 70 +. c. Smith, Mt, Airy 90
Lous Corner. st SI27, Westminster tn May.
berry. az $3.50 -. and Frederick 90 Union
Bridge. 81 S3Ss. 50; unioatown 70 Taaeytgwa,
to {. c. Steele at sl72 10 Stewart & Kelley,
Sykcsyjilc TO Berret5, s327, Grantsviile "a
Riiensar. Sl6I. Westminster 20 MayberEy,
Sl57. Westminster, via Cranberry, etc. back
20 Westminster ss58; g. ". FogIe fancy.
town. Bridgeport, Harvey back to Tsneyiown
SlGS; C. A. Parrish, Mekins,fy's Mills to
Iinwood. sos IS Union Bridge TO Uaionville,
20 +. b. Jones al SlSS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09
Westsrn MarYland coIleEe

On Friday, the LIST instant, at o'clock, al
imposing procession could have been seen
toiiing its way up College hilh The teachers
Of the public schools Of Carroll comfy had
been invited 10 diversity the program Of the
Institute they were holding in Central Hall
School with a visit to the classic balls Of
Western Maryland. aud they had accepted to
the full number of 40. They we're accom-
panied by State Superintendent. ". i.
Newell, aud by the Examiners OF i've counties.
President Lewis welcomed them IN Smith
Hall, and after his address, in which he gave
graphic description Of the work If the various
departments, there followed an interesting
program of music. elocuiion and caiisthenies.
After this the entire company made tour o.
inspection throughout the buildings, finishing
up in the calistheneum, where refreshing
luncheon was served. All were evidently
pleased with what they heard and saw, and
many we're surprised at the extent and ex'
celleuce Of the facilities fol thorough eduea
ton and for the convenience aud comfort OF
students here offered. At the mass meeting,
held in Central Hall School shat night, Prot.
Newell said that Western Maryland College
might Justly be called the lesding college in
the state, for giving equal attention to both
sexes and equal attention 70 all sides Of edu
cation, the physical, the mental, the moral
the athletic. Quite number of the teachers
we're formerly students at the College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-09

Ga Thursday Of last week. January 3lst. a
VERY pretty wedding took place AZ the residence
Of the brides mother, near Union Mills.
The contracting parties were Mr.. George L.
Shafer, Of Baltimore county, and Mss Liza a.
Wisner, daughter Of the late Joshua Nisnef.
The bride was dressed 10 blue Henrietta cloth
with trimmings 20 match The bridesmaid.
Miss Hetue C. Wisner, sister Of the bride,
was dressed in brown Henrietta cloth with
trimmings to match. The groom AID grOoms-
man. Mr. James G. Triplet, Of Howard coan-
ty. wore the conventional black With white
ties. Miss Susie Wisner, sister Of the bride,
rendered the wedding march The ceremony
was performed ia q very impressive manner
BY Rev. Calvin :. Siagle, Of the Reformed
Church, Westminster. The bride received
numerous presents Among those present
were J. j. Feeser and wife. Of Union Mills,
Mrs. n. ID. Feeser and son, Taneyiuwu;
Aaron Skater and wife, Cranberry; Henry
Wisner and wife, Taneytown; John +. ShaieF
and family. Mexico; Edward Croft and wife,
Mrs. r fingling. Union Mills; Mrs. M0ilie
Warehime, Florence Mascot, Rhetia Mascot,
Anna Wagner, Mt Pleasant; Abraham Shafer,
Cranberry; Anna B. Shafer, Of near Mexico;
Miss SUSIE Bowers, Union Mills; john Wis
ner and family. 0restes Feescr, Miss Dora
Kump, Silver Ran; Miss Celia Myers, Miss
Cecilia Matthias, Andrew Myers, Union Mills;
Theodore Mascot. Baltimore; Miss Katie
Yingling, Union Mills; Michael Webster,
Snydersburg; Edward Wolf, Taaeytown; D.
c. Bowers, Baltimore, and Others.