davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

H w. Tallant of the Chamberlin invest
ment company said yesterday that tele-
graphic instructions had been received by
him to at once begin the construction of fl
teen residences on Arlington Heights to
cost from $1,000 to 5000 apiece Some of
these houses have already been sold, and
the others will be sold on small payments
This company is increasing its power and
$40 horse power boilers, which will run
twelve cars besides running motors A
circle of lights have been placed around
Lake Como, which will burn until midnight
after Nav |.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
The Cooperage Works.

Capt. Mckee of Kansas City, the head OF
the firm that is to build and conduct the
large cooperage plant in North Fort Worth
was busy yesterday making out his
lumber bills and orders for other material
that will enter into the construction Of the
buildings. This cooperage institution
finds trade ready for it in the
quantity of barrels and casks used
By the packery. brewery and the
four -four mills that will make 1900 barrels
of -four every day as soon as the great
wheat crop is marketed. Mr.. Mckee
will build residence on the
North Side where he will live
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Another Enlargement.

The packery is 4 continual surprise. 1t
seems impossible to put up buildings fast
enough to keep pace with increased trade
Yesterday the company decided to double
the smokehouse capacity and will there
fore turn the large brick Office building
into smokehouse and build a large
two-story brick west Of the new cooling
house for offices. This will double the
smokehouse capacity, as well as cooling,
Storage and killing capacity.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TIE GAZETTE will not undertake TO return
rejected manuscripts. Persons wishing TO pre-
Fcrve their literary productions should retain
copies OF all communications sent this office
Tor publication.
eS-AE letters or communications FOR THE
4 A2ETTE, whether on business or Tor publica
ton. should be addressed 10 THE GAZETTE. or
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex. aud not TO any Individual
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
uul address-rot for publication, but Is an eVi-
uencc OF good faith. No attention paid 10
anonymous communications.
Parties writing 10 TIE GAZETTE on business
personal TO themselves Will please enclose
rfur7 Epr
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Sudden Death of q Farmer.
Special to the Gazette.

BoNHAM, TEX, April 25.-W. Il. Lock,
one Of our Oldest and most prominent
farmers and Alliance men, living one and a
half miles northwest of this city. late yes
terday evening went out to feed his stock.
The family becoming alarmed at his long
absence went in search Of him. They
found him lying on his back near the hay
rick with pitchfork in his hands, dead.
He was apparently in good health when he
went out to feed, and had been dead about
an hour before he was found The doctors
say he died from heart disease.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
The Methodist COLLEGE,

Fort Worth will soon see work under
way on the Methodist Polytechnic institute
to be built near this city by the great church
which numbers its members in Texas by
the hundred thousand Yesterday Rev W
L. helms. presiding elder of this district.
Rev w. P Wilson and T. I. D. Andrews
were busy inspecting plans submitted by
architects in this city and elsewhere. for
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
NOTICE.

ALI. POsTN ASTTI;S IN the state are authorized
90 take subscTipt on, "a TIE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL CuMAIsSTpSS ALLOwED-Wrlte for
terms and sampl" copies.
EEMITTASCES- BY craft, check postoflce
money order or registered letter can be sent at
our risk. All other character OF remittarces
- scader's risk.
Silver can &c sent IN registered letter
A. checks, money orders, etc. must be made
payable 20 THE q AzEITE, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

THE New York Herald keeps stand
ing ii the head of its editorial columns
this placari:
The expenditures for pensions for the
year ending June 80. As now Officially
stated. amounted 10 SlO9, ;}5,, ~. In the
previous year we paid - t44. ii9. II. while
in the Yea" before that We paid SSO2SS.
5ue. -. The cost OF the German army, ii
may be interesting 10 note, is for this year
estimated at Sgl. 20 293 Besides our pen
Sions our army costs $3O,0O0,00
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Headquarters for Books.

The Southern Methodist church has es-
tablished its Texas book depository at Fort
Worth, and placed Rev. l. z. T. Morris,
formerly of Bryan, in charge. Mr. Morris
said the unequalled distributing facilities
of Fort Worth had determined the location.
Rev. Mr.. Morris will bring his family to
Fort Worth in May.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

EN-CoNGRESSNAN CANNON OF dirty.
mouth notoriety says there is nothing
Ire is an applicant for, except the grace
Of God. In this he is sensible. in ask
ing only for what he is most in need OF.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

The only travelling persons, male or female,
ut present authorized TO receive and re-
ceiDl Tor subscriptions 10 THE GAZETTE are
G. Hogan, John p McDurr. j. H. Barboe. C.
r Bcw.cy. W. Il. Marchrnan Mrs Miuons
Ross. Mrs c. y. Baugh. w. Il. RoySter. l.. Cal
houu, Miss Annie >hapard ana Mrs. M j Rob
rrt~- The public are cautioned not 10 pay
money To any olher person representing them
h"ives a. tray cling agents Of this paper, as al
authority here otOre issued to any other person
Khan those named Is hereby reVoked
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April a. 1890
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

Entered az the Poetoflcc in Fort Worth, Tex.
a. -"cond-Class Matter.
For the benefit Of our patrons who desire to
send single copies - TIE GAZETTE through
tie mail, we give herewith the transient rate OF
postage:
Foreign and Domestic. Per Copy
Eight and twelve page paper.--..-........1 cent
Sixteen and twenty page paper. cents
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

F W. Mckee s. Co. will begin the cree
ton of cooperage plant in North Fort
Worth al once for the manufacture OF
cooperage of all descriptions. This firm is
composed of gentlemen who are old hands
in their line, coming from Kansas City.
once and be pushed TO completion at the
earliest date
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

Mr.. LAMB Of Bowie wants THE-GA-
ZErTE to join the Reform Press asSo-
citation. Bless your soul, Brother
Lamb. THE GAZETTE is q whole Re-
form Press association in itself. THE
GAZETTE wants more money aud less
tariff THE GAZETTE is all right,
Brother Lamb.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements for publication in the Sunday
edition OF THE GAZETTE should be handed in
before clock Saturday evening. Advertisers
VIII consult their own interest, az well as our
convenience, by needing llls suggestion. rs we
cannot guarantee the insertion OF advertise
uleutS received after that hour.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sY 8ArI-IH ADVANTAGEOUS PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year. $40 90
Daily and Sunday, six months .......-..... : 50
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday ........-. 90
The Sunday GAZETTE, ll6 10 "a pages, yr %
The weekly GAZETTE l2 pages. one year o.
By carrier in tine city and suburbs, - cents
week or 81 per month
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Give Postomce Address in fun, including
County ana State.
L address is % be changed, give old address
o. well Is new.
TIE GAZETTE viii be sent only for the time
for wlIcn remittance is made.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

TIE year of our Lord 1891 is preg-
rant with good TO Fort Worth. The
nine months will be up January !,
IS4o.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
The Brazos Booming,


Special 70 tne Gazette-
WACO, TEX, April 2o-The Brazos river
is on rise. 1t lacks considerable yet of
being to the high-water mark of last year.
The heavy rains Of the last few days caused
this, and If the rain is general above here
the rise may be disastrous
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

There are twenty-eight cities in the
United States with population OF l0O,-
900 or more.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
REQUEST OF THE PUBLIC.

Persons unable 10 obtain THE GAZETTE at
news agencies, on railway trains ana in other
places where usually sold will confer favor
by reporting the fact 10 Us, giving dates and
particulars.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

THE Texas in Type department of
THE GAZETTE Is u compilation from
the press OF Texas OF the progress OF
the state supplemented by special re-
ports by GAZETTE correspondents.
The Texas in Type department tells of
Texas crops, Texas schools, Texas
churches. Texas immigration, Texas
building and Texas mines, mills and
factories. Architects and contractors
in Texas can learn from this depart
ment, Of buildings to be erected and
bridges to be constructed, and home
seekers and capitalists abroad can
learn from the Texas in Type depart
ment OF THE GAZETTE all about the
state-its progress and needs.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

college will be composed of number of
buildings, and work on the first one will
be under way in few weeks and the
building will be ready for occupancy by
SeDtembe
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

THE CAZETTE'S weather prophet,
llr. W. T. Foster, says trees are the
best rain producers. Plant trees.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
$40 REWARD.

The Democrat Publishing company will pay
The sum OF $40 for the arrest and conviction Of
anybody stealing papers from the residences or
ULiices Of subscribers.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Arlington Heights addition

Arlington Heights addition go. $50
J. r. Logan to James H. Thomp-
son, lot u, block ;, Waicott'S
addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,1VJ
Gavin Walker to F.. G. Chace lot
5. block Z, Stanley Heights adj
dltlon. Observation-Disclosures. IUu I
c. L. Post TO F. G. Chace, LOT y,
block 3, Second Wooden Mil All
Gavin Walker to H. Holland, lots
* and IL. block 5, Stanley
Heights addition. 200
C. w Hit to W. X. Byron and
Oh. NJ Ash. 50X146 feet in Ev-
ans addition. Observation-Disclosures. $50
American Land and Investment
Company to Ferdinand Schiv-
erea, block 81 Chamberliu's ar
hngton Heights .................S4 4, goo
a. J. Martin et Tx. 10 W. B. Booth,
tract OF land in G.. W. Grow
800 acre survey................. 1850 {
c.. W. Chapman ct uX. 10 W. L.
Booth. 30 acres III John Collects
$50 acre survey. ................ l,5OO Q
Martha Chapman to W X Booth,
80 acres in G. w. Crow and NJ.
DeLagorza survey. ............. 1000 0
". NJ. Rea ct uX. to Jane A Alagin-
MS, l0oX220 feet III block 81, city
OF Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures. 1850 Q
L. Z. IO"el anu NdLudu EONtiI
to 4. T. Butts, lots % and 80,
block 10, Paramount addition. 500 9
E. E. Powell and Nathan Powell
10 r. F. Butts, lots p and %
block 10, Paramount addition. 900
z. E. Powell and Nathan Powell
to Il. F. Butts, lots 81 and -,
block 10, Paramount addition. $50
Z. L. Powell and Nathan Powell
to r. F. Butts, lots - and =,
block 10, Fairmount addition SEQ Q
z. A. Eagle and her heirs to c.
Hayward, so acres in D. j.
Tinsley survey. 1900 0
0. w. Parry ct uX. to Ella y.
Tatum, lots l, and 3, College
avenue, in Jake Johnson's add
State of Texas to }. Is. Boyd. tax
deed, south y, lot l, block 10,
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures. 90
James TTownsend ct uy to " IS.
Townsend, north Z of east =.
W. L, Lyon to B. D. Shropshire,
lot 9, block 8, Granger's first &
addition Observation-Disclosures. 1890 9
". L. Logan ct TX. 10 William
Caps, east = of lots n
aud -, and all OF lot 26. block =.
Wolcott's subdivision. ........- 1900 0
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

O-S1O-Ni I
COUNTY, TEX, April Il, 1891.
To the Gazette.
ing for the move on the Fort Sill country
Ten more families joined the colony by mail
to-day, mostly from Arkansas. Negotia-
tons are on foot for our location on the
border. In our next communication to The
GAZETTE we hope to announce our location
selected and also take vote of the colony
to see how many want to go on half-rate
excursion to see our country" on or about
July next A personal inspection of the
border will soon be made and reported. All
homeseekers can join US. Send stamped
addressed envelope for return of certificate
of membership and instructions. Address
]. S. WORKS, General Manager.
Settler Wells, Tarrant County, Texas.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

TOWN AND COUNTRY POPULATION.
As the census reports testify, 29.12
per cent Of the population of this coun-
Try lives IN cities and towas. Very near
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Texas-Oklahoma Union.
To the Gazette.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE TExAs-OKLAHoMA !
UNION, SELTZER WELLS, TARRANT ;
COUNTY, TEX, April Il, 1891. J
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10
Crop Report.

KEoKuK, Iowa, October 6.-Complaint is
made by farmers here that much of the fall
wheat will be n failure. 1t is said that wheat
sown before Sept. 20 received n slight shower
of rain that sprouted the grain. This was
followed by the unusually warm weather of
the last two weeks of that month, which com.
pletely dried.up the young and tender sprouts
In all such instances the greater portion of
the wheat was destroyed. Large portions of
many fields will have to be resown.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 6.-The alarming conditions
of the wheat crop in North Dakota, caused
by the failure Of the farmers to promptly
thresh their grain, is causing much uneasi
ness in grain circles.
The continued wet weather is having a very
damaging effect on the grain still in shock
which in many localities amounts to nearly
one-half of the entire yield. The damage is
by no means confined to any one locality, but
extends over nearly the entire State.
The largest amount of damage has been
done in the Red River Valley, where it is
feared all the wheat still in shock will be not
only damaged, but completely ruined. The
damage extends as high as what is termed
the second branch of the Red River Valley.
BISMARCK, n. D., October s.-Forty mil
lion bushels of wheat are standing in the
shock in this state, and rain has been falling
for the pas. ten days. George w. Harmon
and George ii. Walsh, railroad commission
ers, are in the city from Red River Valley.
They say the wheat is sprouting, aud if the
weather keeps wet great damage will be done.
Reports from Mcintosh, Chevalier, Stark and
Cass counties all confirm this report. 1t will
be impossible to thresh the wheat this fall,
should the weather be good; not twenty. five
per cent. is threshed or in stack. Burleigh
county alone has II 900 acres of wheat to
thresh, and only six machines mostly horse
power-in operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10
Gathering of Methodists from all
Parts of the World,

The Ecumenical Conference of tn Meth
odist Church began in Washington, D. C. on
Wednesday,. the It'll inst 1t is the largest
gathering of representative Methodsts ever
held in the world, and represents upwards
of 50,000,000 of people of the Methodist per-
suasion. The delegates number about 500,
and include the leading intellects of the
various branches into which the Methodist
Church is divided. From Great Britain
nearly 200 delegates are present. From
every country in which the Methodist Church
has Judgement representatives are in attend
ance.
The Methodsts of the United States have
been preparing for many months for the
gathering of the leading men of their demon.
ination throughout the world, and the local
management have made arrangements for
the comfort and entertainment fthe visitors.
For the entertainment ofthe foreign delegates
a fund ofSl5, 900 was raised, which will be
mainly expended in the payment of hotel
bills. The foreign delegates are quartered
principally at the leading hotels, while the
American delegates are entertained as the
guests of the Methodists of Washington. 1t
is estimated that 10 addition to the 500 dele
gates there will be in attendance upon the
Conference at least 1000 ministers aud lay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10
Ready for War in Europe.

BERLIN, Oct 4.-Frequent communications
have passed within foyty-eight hours between
Berlin and Vienna, and the subject is believed
to be the operations of the Russians in the
southwest. Whatever may be the intentions
of Russia, everything is being prepared as if
for war in that direction. The reserves are
out, ostensibly for drill. Two hundred and
forty thousand men are on the banks of the
Pruth, or within ten miles of that river, the
rubicon of Russo Turkish war, and the Rus
sian forces are amply fitted with pontoons and
all the requisites for rapid advance into the
heart OF the Balkan States. Ii is said that
Austria is in some doubt as to whether TO re-
gard a Russian advance toward the Balkans
as cause for war, and also as to whether, in
such an event, she could expect the copper
alton of Germany, and that is the one reason
for the frequent exchange Of dispatches be-
tween TIE two capitals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10

Executors Sale of Desirable Real Estate
Dwelling House and Lots of Land-Jame.
II. Billingslea and Laura V. Lindsay, Exec
utors.
We Mean Business-J. W. Skunk, 80 east
Main street, Westminster, Nd.
Fifty Dollars Reward. Milton Ref
snder, Westminster, Md.
Bomb Shell for Competitors-Fred.D ID.
Miller, Westminster, Md.
Two Houses for Rent-C, C. Newport,
Woodbine, Md.
Notices-L. II. Baldwin, Manager, Balti
more, Nd.
Statement of The Westminster Savings In
stitution.
Road Notice-ET T. Buckingham and %
others.
Sheriff Election Notice Carr Wickert,
Sheriff.
Dividend Notice-Wm. H. Starr, Treasurer
Legal Notices List of Unclaimed Matter.
Notice-Wm. r. Shipley, Haight, Nd.
Estray BulI-John W. Holmes.
Notice TO Trespassers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10

Last Sunday was u big day at the Church
of God. this place. Harvest Home services
were held in the morning. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and ever
greens, and fruit vegetables of all kinds and
barrel of flour were arranged about the altar.
Rev. Thomas Still, of Uniontown, delivered
the sermon. His text was Exodus 25th chap
ter, 10th Verse. After the sermon Rev. Sell
hamer dedicated the bell in a very appro-
pirate style, and the services closed for the
morning. At > o'cock in the afternoon the
children's meeting began, which was quite
interesting. Recitations, speeches ana sing
ing constituted the programme. In the mean
time addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Wesley Rodkey, Jesse Eckerd, and Rev.
Thomas Still Another service was held at
night, Rev. Thomas Still preaching from LIST
Peter, 9th chapter, 4th verse. The Mite
Society theR directed Mr.. Still TO present Mr..
Seilhamer, the pastor in charge, all the veg
etables and the flour. The pastor responded
very feelngly and thanked the Society very
much for the same. There was large at
tendance at each service.
David Shorb, near this place, raised an
apple which weighs ! pound and ounces.
He also raised stalk of corn measuring Is
feet.
Mrs. Miller, of Baltimore, Miss Emma
Fowble and Mrs. Charles II. Baughman, of
Westminster, were all visiting at Levi Sna-
der's last week.
Mrs. Jno. A. Grass and daughter, and Mrs.
Joseph Myers and sons Paul and Earl, all of
Harrisburg, Pa. are spending a few weeks
with their brother, A. Kurtz Myers.
Among the curosities your correspondent
has seen this season is sweet potato grown
securely fast to a stone about an inch and a
half square. 1t was grown by Milton Myers,
near Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10

Our neighborhood was surprised and shock
ed to learn of the death of Thomas Ware,
which occurred on the ID instant, from hem.
orrhage. Mr.. Ware died at the residence OF
his mother, in Baltimore county, though he
had long been resident of Carroll The
interment was in the yard of Trinity Church,
Eldershurg, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. DR..
Purcell officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Rich.
The funeral was very large, numbering about
one hundred carriages.
Mr. Ware was in his 10Th year He was
married about three years ago to Miss Phillips,
ofOakland. No children blessed their union.
He is brother to John Ware, well known
farmer, and to DIR. B. F. Ware, physician
of local fame.
Mr.. Milton Bennett was united in matri-
mony to Miss Shipley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shipley. The "knot' was tied
in the city of Baltimore, October LIST. From
thence the happy pair proceeded to Washing:
ton, returning to the cage that Milton had
garnished for his beautiful bird ON Friday,
the ID.
Protracted meeting began at Freedom
Wesley Chapel last Sunday. We hope DR..
Davis will be gratifed with its success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10

Miss Amanda C. Sullivan, of Hanover,
spent Sunday in our town. Miss Susan Dun.
can and child, near Hanover, spent Sunday
with her mother, near Ebbvale. Messrs.
Chester and George Sullivan, near Bixler's
p. o., spent Saturday and Sunday in our
neighborhood.
On Saturday evening Mr. George Lower S
horse stumbled in the woods at the festival,
near Crumrine's and fell and broke the shafts.
The horse was also considerably, cut having
fallen on Il stone.
Mr. John Landes, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters, spent Sunday with Mr..
George Iepp, ST., and family. Mr.. Jacob
Krumrine and wife, near VENTS Postoilice,
spent Sunday with Mr.John Geiman's family.
Mr. John Hinkle, near Alesia, spent Sunday
in our neighborhood
VENTS Union Sunday school celebration
was a complete success, as all who were there
can testify. The program was II lenthy one,
but it was well selected and executed, and a
credit to the superintendent Of the school,
Mr.. H. B. Burgoon. The stand was beauti
fully trimmed with the national colors, red
white and blue, with great variety of flowers.
Over the front of the stand were several
wreaths of flowers and in the center was a
cross made of evergreen, and trimmed with
flowers The ladies deserve great credit for
the taste displayed in selecting and arranging
the flowers The school marched through
four beautifully adorned evergreen arches.
The Carroll County Reed Band and an organ,
presided over by Miss Alice Denny, an ex
perienced musician, of Baltimore, and Miss
Ella Burgoon, furnished the instrumental
music. Every one said there was consider
able talent shown in both the vocal and in
strumetal music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-10
Mount Zion Union Sunday School

Mount Zion Union Sunday School celebra-
ton, which was held on September Goth, was
a grand success. The day was beautiful and
pleasant, and by 8 OF clock the school, headed
by the Carroll County Reed Band, started for
the grove, which was about half mile dis
tant. Some fine music was rendered and ad.
dresses were delivered by Rev. J. A. Metz
ger and Rev. j. L. Hoffman, of Hanover,
Pa. Addresses were also made by A. Garret,
p. Wantz, chief marshal, and II. Wantz, su-
perintendent. The singing, under the lead
ership of Prof. r. II. Frock, was excellent,
with }. Wantz, organist, and Prof. +. L..
Frock, cornetist. The Carroll County Reed
Band received the highest praise by every
body for their exceedingly fine music. The
number of people on the ground was estimat-
ed mt about 600.