The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
The Business Mems jubilee.

hNtil OiN VI ttit pdlttClltottlb az
quilted themselves admirably which
reflects great credit upon those at
the head a IlQ asvauee1neat.
in a short address to the audience
explained the object for. which the
carnival was held.
The first on the program was s.
doll drill by twelve little girls who
executed the numerous attitudes
and went through the intricate
marches in a commcndable manner
Miss Margaret Sincell represented
the furniture firm Of Shartzer &
Bolden.
Miss Annie Grant, in suitable
costume of white and wheat repte-
sentcd Pillsbury's -four.
The builder, Mr.. f. NJ Spedden,
was represented by Miss Grace Loar
in costume Of long curled pine
shavings over black dress.
The law firm of Peddicord & Ped
dicord was represented by Miss Net
tie Mlchaels.
Col. A. &. Sturgiss. the old re-
liable druggist, was represented by
Miss Sayilla lleathers.
f. Felty, the cash merchant, was
represented by Miss Jennie Porter.
The costume worn by Miss Nettie
Kepner, representing Vests livery,
was deserving of more than passing
notice.
The Oakland Mills, operated by
G. M. Mason, was shown off in
great style by Miss Annie Kepler.
States Attorney Hamill had as q
representative Miss Virgie Hine-
baugh.
Felty & Co., Miss Belle Brown
ing, who wore over a black dress, a
profusion of green goods-vegeta-
bles-fruits, etc.
$. II. Boyer 4 Co.. Miss Jennie
Delawder who was dressed in q be-
coming costume.
Miss FANNIE johnson represented
A. Hinebaugh's livery stable. She
was dressed in costume of furs
and bells.
j. W. Leather's saddlery bust.
ness was shown off by Miss MAY
Fulmcr in becoming costume.
The tin man. &. A. Shirer, had q
good representative in the person of
Miss Susan Legge.
Drs. McComas and 1Iinebaugh
we're represented by Miss Martha
Iiinebaugh who proved to the audi
ence with what dispatch these two
rising young physiaians can effect a
cure.
The next was a violin selection
with organ accompaniment by
Misses Daisy and Annie Grant.
These two little misses are natur-
ally gifted musicians and performed
their pieces with great credit.
S. Townshend, the dentist, was
5ery yividly represented both in
speech and optical observance by
Miss Ellen Hayden.
+. q. Hyde, the inimitable Jew
'eler and all around solid citizen,
had a representative in the person
Of Miss Nellie Sturgiss.
Miss Alice Kepner represented
the mercantile firm of Sincell Bros.
Her costume was immense and was
commented upon by all for its gruce
and stgle-of thirty five years ago.
The family paper-THE REpUB-
HcAN,-was represented by Miss
Sadie Spedden.
ii. j. Mayors holiday goods were
displayed to good effect by Miss
Maud Anderson.
The hardware firm of. VI. Davis
& Son had a representative in the
person Of Miss Edith Townshend,
who displayed fine cutlery and hard-
ware ia good taste.
The ola firm of S. l.. Town hond
e Son had representative ia the
person Of Miss Annie ToaHshend I
who was dressed in q travelling cos
.umo.
Geo. o. Miller Is Coz, The Idbonty
street merchants, were presented
9y Miss Matte Boughncr.
THE s.aunch old merchant. G..
W. Legge, was represented by Miss
Rosa limbaugh.
G.. ". Clary, the Railroad street
artist, was represented by \
Miss Nellie Butler, who was dressed /
in gown Of red, white and blue.
0. Hart & Son, represented by
Miss Nina Stemple.
The DemOcrat was represented by
Miss Nettie Anderson. The Joke |
she spun at the expense Of Henry