davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1892.
rho date Oh the label on your
or shows the time to which
r anr subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

,;,ss of sales for which bills are printed at this
~ will be published under this head for 80 cts
's NILS are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
ltn,s G,r PARTICULARS concerning sales.
M..h % 10 A. Ms Work Horses, 4 Mich Cows
.Fm wagons, Farming inducements some G M Mouse
9a from stonersville TO Pleasant Valley, and
o ~, ~ nom Westminster. George c. Wentz- VIM
g-5En. anetiOneer
NaiCn nrc w. of which will be fresh by day of sale
l0s' Sne Heifers broadtread and other wagons,
blh CbsnlpiOn binder, all farming implements
osssf6 orn and potatoes, some Household FURNITURE,
~ P S,i F. Cook 4 Of mile west of Wartlelds-
iEg ,,,.. ,.-,,, ,.o,;o,,. =,
Aai la, i Imnlements and Household Furniture.
i Al5s" Z, franklin, Fanklinville. Berret and
frlwi0rd, auctioneeIs.
,..,t y at 10 4. Nj Horses l Colt, Q Cows, l
mi Wagon. and everything necessary IN the I'M
g lI inc for conducting first class farm. Jos.
P5i.t near Westminster. VIM. Brown, autiOneer;
E n Einker and Joseph Shorb, Clerks.
,,.rcb 10 al 81 o'clock q. M Mules, > Horses.
COWS. Heiters, Bull, Champion binder ana a., a
s,-s POTATOES, some household and Kitchen furni-
e .li tt1seph L. Baust. Ayondae Nd. Vim. Brown,
,gilneer John 7. Difienbaugh. clerk
,fsrcb 9l-S Horses Il Cows, l Bull, Hogs, Corn
-. II Usr Wagons, Deering Binder and Farm I'm
-I.nenis in general. ~ miles from Westminster,
gpa- Erder's Church. GEORGE C. Grass.
v,r,b Of Horses j Cows, 3 Heifers, Bulls and
ibp Farming Utensils necessary for conducting Il
no farm John T. Strevege. on Plank Road, one
- IN rom Tyrone VIM. Brown, auctioneer: Joseph
,Aorb, clerk,
y.oh s5-Family Mare, Young Horse, Alderney
cr Fat Steers, ShOtes, lot of Chickens, Farming
indictments, Wheat and Rye growing, Furniture
10 peter smith ON road from Taneytown To Get
ybnrs George A. Flickinger, auctiOnccr.
March a6 at 10 A. Ms Horses. 1 Cows. 1 fresh
,1i / soon will be, ShoatS, Brood Sow, Farming
inDements and large lot of Household articles, by
~ Shreeye, Administrator d. i. N, c. I. A., of
I'M Shreeye. deceased on the farm adjoining West
Minister, West End.
March 29.-6 Horses, Swear old colt Cows, >
,as ii ShoteS large variety of Farming Utensils,
am oats and Timothy Hay. John ii. Stem. eXecu-
vr Of Joseph :. Cover, Winfield. VIM T. wilson
laciOneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
proceedings of the school Board.

AL the meeting of the School Board on
Monday all the members we're present except
DR.. Reindollar, who was detained at home by
sickness.
The following were unanimously adopted /:
Ordered, That the Spring Term of school
close on Thursday, April IA, and that the
Board meet on Tuesday, 18th, to audit the
teachers reports for the term, which must be
sent to the examiner by Saturday night after
the close of the term.
Ordered, That the annual examination of
public school teachers and other persons who
desire TO secure certificates of qualification as
such, and applicants for scholarships at the
State Normal School, be held at Central Hall
schoolhouse, in Westminster, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, April 20, p and y,
under such regulations as the Examiner may
adopt in conformity with law; and that all
applicants for teachers certificates and
scholarships at the State Normal School, and
all teachers whose certificates expire within
the next school year, be required to attend
said examination; and that no other or spe-
eal examination be held within the year
except for such canse as the Board shall
deem sufficient
The trustees of Mount Vernon school ap.
peared and made satisfactory statement in
reference to difficulties at their school.
Bills for repairs and supplies at various
schools were passed and ordered paid.
Complaint was made of the dissertation of
the school property at Warieldsburg by per-
sons present at the band meetings. 1t was
ordered that the matter be investigated, and
if the reports were true no further meetings
be allowed.
John Thompson made report of the action
Of the church trustees of the Muttoutown
colored church in reference to building a
sehoolroom on their lot.
The Board adjourned to Tuesday, April 10,
unless sooner convened by order of the presi-
daut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
Manchester Items.

The funeral of George Walker, an octoge
marian, living near Black Rock, was held on
Monday, and the remains were inferred at
Lazarus Church, Lineboro.
The remains of Mr. Jacob Campbell were
brought from Hampden, Baltimore, to this
place on Monday for interment He was for
years an officer Of Emanuel Lutheran Church
and retained his membership here till death.
The funeral was well attended.
The sale of Henry F. Warner, by reason OF
the rain of last Tuesday, was postponed to
March 18th.
The potato crop stored away last fall by our
farmers has not been very much diminished
by shipments during the winter, and now the
the prospects for an increase in prices have
vanished.
Several of our citizens are turning their
attention to chicken raising, -not from the
roosts of their neighbors-but by means ofin-
eubators, breeders and other honest methods.
The advance in the price of pork has in
duced many OF our farmers to kill off their
over.winter pigs and has greatly increased the
demand for shoats.
Mr.. George Burns, who has undergone sew
eral treatments for neuralgia trouble in the
face, is again at times suffering intensely from
his malady.
Movings in Manchester will begin next
week, and the season will continue until April
LIST.
The school children are preparing for
proper observance of Arbor Day, and the
day will be one of pleasure to old and young.
A loss was sustained by Edward Rohrbaugh,
our butcher, through the death of his best
horse, which died from kidney trouble on
Monday night
The hucksters of this section are unanimous
in the assertion that the roads are exceeding
" rough. Their wagon wheels and the ne
cessity of hitching as high as six horses to one
wagon, speak louder than words in proving
that the pike no less than the county roads
is in need of improvement.
Mr. Archibald Buchanan is confined to the
house with an attack of scarlatina Alonzo
Kneller is suffering from diptheritic sore
throat. Mrs. William Ii. Shower, who has
been ON the sick list for some weeks, is recov-
ering. Mrs. Elmer Bailey is critically i'll.
Miss Florence Lippy is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Kate Shower, of Woodberry, spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home of her
brother, William Shower, in this place.
Miss Grace Ganter is visiting friends in
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12

.'sAfonday, March 7.-Charles Brilliant, exec
utor of Sarah A. Sullivan, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels, inventory
of real estate, inventory of money and list OF
debts, aud received order to sell goods and
chattels, order to sell real estate and order TO
notify creditors.
Hannah A. Dotterer, administrative of
Elhanan Dotterer, deceased, returned inven-
tory of goods and chattels and inventory of
money, and received order to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Francis Shipley, deceased, were granted to
James H. Shipley.
Cyrus Feeser, administrator of Harry NJ.
Yingling, deceased, settled first and final
account.
Charles f. Ridinger and Samuel Gait,
administrators, will annexed, of Isaac N.
Ridinger, deceased, settled third and final
account
Letters of administration on the estate of
John Harris, deceased, were granted to John
l.. Lloyd and David E. Yingling.
Zepp and Ellen C. Zepp, settled third and
final account.
The last will and testament of Joshua Muir
ray, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Joshua NJ.
Williams, acting executor.
The last will and testament of Nathaniel
Shipley. deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Frances
V. Pearre.
Tuesday, March Sth.-Tobias H. Ecken-
rode, administrator of John Eckenrode,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and list of debts, and received order
to sell goods and chattels.
George Edwin Hoppe, Joshua W. Herring
and Lewis C. Myerly, administrators of j.
Henry Hoppe, deceased, settled fourth and
final account.
Report of sale of real estate OF Adam
Bloom, deceased, ratified.
Distribution among creditors of Dennis H.
Maynard, deceased, filed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12

Austin Dutierer, near this place has COW
that dropped five legged calf last week.
This superfuous appeudage IS united with
the left hind leg by gristle and is etscased by
the same skin within about three inches above
the hoofs, where it separates and forms two
distinct hoois. Ii cannot use the double lei
in walking but it hops on three legs. Other
wise the calfis perfect and lively. Theodore
Bankert, of this place, has a cow that recently
gave birth to twin calves.
John Wareheim has purchased Il fourth
acre lot from John Bemiller, of this place, for
500, and will erect a dwelling thereon dur
ing the coming summer.
Mrs. Sue Bowers proposes to erect house
upon her lot recently purchased from Edward
Croft.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, Rev. NJ. j. Runnyan,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, at this place.
preached his last sermon at this charge. The
sermon was preiaced by some appropriate
farewell remarks Mr.. r. is closing up his
third wear here and does not expectto return.
The Central Pennsylvania Conference, OF
which Mr.. Runnyan is a member, convened on
the 9th inst.
Jeremiah Myers will erect a house upon his
lot, adjoining the NJ. L. Church, the coming
summer
Kalbach & Livingood, who purchased the
timber of b. F. Shriver Il Co., are furnishing
timber to rebuild G. W. Hull's barn, near
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
A PARTY NEAR cARRoLLToN.

A very pleasant party was given by Mr..
Jesse Long to his numerous friends on Thurs
day evening of last week. After the guests
had assembled and exchanged greetings, all
engaged in social conversation for short
time, when the orchestra arrived and enliven-
ed the occasion with some of their choicest
music. In due time all were served with re-
freshments. Among those present were Misses
Carrie Bankerd, Emma Bankerd, Edna Bank
erd, Katie Welenovsky, of Westminster; Effie
Matthias, Florence Reese, Annie Tawney,
Laura Long, Sallie Bowman, and Mrs. Mollie
Green, of Tanneryi HELEN Magee, Amanda
Long, Katie Miller, May Allgire, and Mrs.
Lilly Long, of Carrollton; John R. Martin
and Charles Welenovsky, of Westminster; E.
B. Arnold, of Smallwood; Thomas J. Miller,
of Gambler; VIM N Blizzard, Gustavus Tay.
lor, Dore Blizzard, of Paiapsco; Chas Chew,
David Green, VIM. Walsh, G. Magee, Geo.
Walsh, Maurice Green, Edw. Menchey, D..
Ward, Edgar Ward, J. l.. Long, A. j. Long,
j. Frank Long, of Carrollton; Thomas Bow
man, D. W. Tawney, Mark Iinging, w. j..
Matthias, Z. Lockard, VIM. Snyder, j. Wele-
novsky, Shellman Green, J. NJ. Long, of Tan
merry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
The Rivals.

The citizens of Westminster enjoyed a rare
treat on Monday evening last, at Central
Hall, in the presentation by Mr.. Charles F.
Underhill, of Sheridan's masterpiece, 1.-The
Rivals The dramatic power of the reader
was evineed by the admirable manner in
which all the characters in the comedy, eight
in number, were sustained throughout. The
scenes, incidents, and characters mentioned,
we're displayed as wildly by the single artist $
power of delneation as though he had been
surrounded and sustained by all the characters.
The recital gave the audience marked pleasure
and enjoyment demonstrated by appreciative
applause and psals of laughter. Entertain
ments of this character are elevating and in
structive, and Prof. Difienbaugh, through
whose efforts the entertainment was provi-
ded, deserves the thanks of the community.
A word of commentator is also due the
Young ladies and gentlemen who contributed
to the evenings enjoyment by vocal and in
strumeEtal music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Farm aud Two Houses
and Lots, and Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty-L. Howell Lamotte and Charles +.
Fink, Trustees.
Public Sale of Stocks and Bonds-Mar-
garet Bale, Administrative, John l.. Nico-
demus, Administrator.
Executors Sale of Real and Personal
Property-Charles Brilliant, Executor.
My SIS Suits to Order. NJ. Keller, D
North Calvert street, Baltimore, Md.
Bark Wanted at Schlosser Tannery-En-
gland u Bryan, Proprietors.
To the Interest of House Keepers-Theo.
DER & Son, Westminster.
Dwelling at Private Sale. f. Shreeve,
Executor, Westminster.
Wanted-Farm Maneger-Wm. II. Thomas
Westminster.
For Rent, Dwelling House-Mrs. E. L..
Zahn.
For Rent-Mrs Hannah Dougberty, Berret,
Nd.
Wanted-Address P. Q. Box SO, Unionton.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Report of the Union National Bank.
Lost. Bennett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12

Noah Peterman's sale of live stock, farm
ing implements, etc., which occurred on Fri
day of last week, was not as we'll attended as
it might have been on account of the muddy
roads, but everything brought good prices.
Frank Herbst, who was very sick with
scarlet fever last week, is rapidly GONZALES
cling at present.
Measles are prevalent in this neighborhood
Some had only slight attacks, while others
had more severe attacks, terminating in fever.
Lewis Stuefl, accompanied by Misses Let.
tilda and Sarah j. Trone, spent Sunday of
last week in Hoffacker'S Valley.
The Chestnut Hill iron ore bank still con e
tinues to send away ore several times week.
There is still an abundance Of ore at the
mines.
Jacob Bixler and wife, of Indiana, are
spending several weeks with friends in Mary
land and Pennsylvania
George Walker, of near Black Rock, died
on Friday OF last week. His remains were
inferred at Wolfgangs church on Monday.
Mrs. Kenner died one day last week, and
was laid to rest on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12

Louis NJ Sellman and mother attended
conference in Baltimore this week
Several large hocks Of wild geese passed
over our village last Monday evening.
On last Sunday evening while a gentleman
was making call upon a young lady in the
neighborhood, some one took the authority to
unhitch his horse from the buggy, relieve the
horse of the weight of the harness, and hung
them high and dry in the top of poplar tree.
The gentleman not being accustomed to such
high pin, was unable to find the harness, and
had to leave the buggy and go home bare
back.
Cornelius Little and Florence Smith, near
this place, were married at the home of the
bride, on Wednesday last, March 9th. Rev.
J. W. Charlton was the officiating minister.
Owing to the recent death of the BRIDES
grandfather, Mr.. Chilcote, the marriage was
very quiet.
Our band has been praoticing new music
this winter and are in good shape, under the
management of Prof. Bailey Morelock, for
engagements this Spring and Summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J. l..
Mills, d. D., pastor.-Sabbath School at Q. 10
a m. Preaching at 1920 m. and 7.S0 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. f. at ESQ p. m. Prayer Meet
ing on Wednesday at 7.S0 p. m.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church. Preach
ing at Benjamin's Church on Sunday at 10 a.
m. Sunday School at . a. NJ.
Preaching at st. Johns Church at , p. m.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
st. Paurs Reformed Church. - Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. M. Divine service at 10. 30
"A. m. Midweek Lenien service on Wednes-
day at 7.30 p. IN.
Beniamin's Reformed Church.-Divine
service at y. m. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Elder D. R. Sayler, of Double Pipe Creek
Nd, will preach at Meadow Branch, Sunday,
the 18th at 10 a. M, and in Westminster at :
p. IN.
Grace Lutheran Misunderstanding at TO-
80 a. m. by Rev. T. Il. Lewis, D. D. and at
7.3O p. m. by the pastor. Subject, THE Mis-
sion of the Church. Young Peoples Meet
ing at Gas p. m. P. H. Miller, Pastor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Prof Simpson, of Western Maryland College,
will preach at 1890 a. IN. and at Us p. m.
DIR. d. F. Shipley will officiate. Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12


The letter referred to in the ADVOCATE last
week from delegate Sellman was certainly a
very modest one, and as in it he merely asks
his critics TO desist from their criticisms until
he gets his pet high license bill passed, /,
as one of his critics, will lay my pen aside,
after noticing some few things in that letter.
/ would be the last man to cast any reflections
upon Mr.. Sellman's personal character, for
believe him to be a perfect gentleman, but
Mr. Sellman must understand and no doubt
does, that we are dealing with him officially,
and that mans official record is public prop
erty. Mr.. Sellman says that prohibition does
not prohibit. Is it possible that in one hun
dred years from this the people of America
will be called upon to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery that pro-
hibition does not prohibit? | hope that Gel
ebration will not be held in Chicago, but in
Annapolis, where this wonderful discovery
was made No doubt, before long, it will be
discovered that, regulation does not regulate,
and then there will be another celebration,
and then some giant mind will discover that
restriction does not restrict, and there will be
no end to celebrations. Mr.. Sellmau knows
as well as we do that prohibition prohibits, as
well as regulation regulates, or as restriction
restricts. Our request by petition to our del
egates at Annapolis was in perfect harmony
with the spirit of our Institutions.
Our committee who was sent to Annapolis
to present our petition never intimated that
they did not get a respectful hearing, but
by an examination of the preamble in last
weeks ADVOCATE will show very clearly what
kind of a needing they received.
There is but one question in this whole dis
cussion that we claim is Of vital Importance
to our people, and that is whether the wishes
of our people are to be entirely ignored and
something forced upon us that our district has
never asked for.
How does Mr.. Sellman's letter tally with
the prea mble? VIII either one of our del
egates deny their correctness? Where are
the promises? Consult the preamble. Where
is the bill? Echo answers in a desk.
The SANE OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
Business Locals.

A good Huckster Route for sale, every
thing complete. Apply at this Office.
For Sale.-My Black Mare, G years old
Fred. D. Miller. 1
Go to Warfeld's. Sykssville, for HOt-Bed
Sash.
Prime Western Cloverseed at Warfeld's,
Sykesville.
Building Material of every description at
Warfelds, Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12

Long; Monroe Street. Henry Nice; South Baltimore
Mission, J. ". Hodges; summerfleld, J; W. smith;
Union Square, NJ. F. b. Rice: West Baltimore sta
ton, G. G; Baker Carrollton Circuit. r. Marsh.
Gatonsyiilemp. A. Foard Elk Ridge cireqit-H
stead Cireuit-Osborn Belt J. f. Copes LauTel-R.
r. Murphy. Liberty Circuit-Linganore and Union
Magothy and ut Carmel-W. II. Dell. Mechanics
town.. G. Starr. New Windsor Circuft-Emory
Buhrman. Patapsco Circuit, n Davis; Relay
Frank A. KilmRn. Savage and Guilford-Ezekiel
Richardson. Summertield Circuft-Solomon Ger
man. Walkersville Circuit, William J. Thompson
Walsh
John Lanahan, agent book depository, member
Grace quarterly conference; II. NJ Hartman, pro-
fessor Dickinson College, member Fayette street
Quarterly Conference Charles i. Young, professor
Morgan College, member Harlem Park Quarterly
Frederick Dis5icL-Joseph r. Wheeler, Presiding
Elder. Barton-J. W; Steele. Berkeley Springs
W. 4. Carroll, ]. o. Wrightson. Bloomington-To be
supplied. Buckeystown-J r. Shultz and X. ;.
Barnes. Bunker Hill-C. J. Price zone TO be sup
som Kingsley, W. T. Bird; Grace, George w. Evans;
Elk Garden, Howard 5. Irvine; Flintstone, j. W.
Shriver Frederick City-A J. Gill. FrOstburg-
W. W. Van Arsdale Frostburg Circuit-H. r.
Savage. Grants. $. Wilson. Hagerstown-St.
Pauls S, NJ. Hartsoek q. r. Gladden.; snPernumera-
ry); Washington Square. Edwin c. GallaheF Han
eock-T. J. Cross, a. f. Spielman; Harpers Ferry
W; j. L. Weech zone TO be supplied. HedgevlIie-
Caleb NJ. YOst Hyndman-H. +. Downs, X. L. Ben
son. Keyser-Charles A. Jones. Lonaeoning-Jas.
?: Wilson, John II. Phillips. AlaEtnsburgIWm. A.
Milton H. Courtney. Paw Paw-Reuben Kolb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bieloski. Rawlings Willard
F. Lowe. Romney-IIenry Mann. shephardstown
and Sharpsburg-P. Z. Edwards (onetO be supplied9
Union Grove-Robert Z. l.. Wright Williamsport-
Leyburn NJ. Bennett. Winchester-Harry Boggs 81.
NJ. PascOe. supernumerary).
Washington District. - ii, r. Naylor, Presiding
Elder. torestville-George W. Feelemyer Cath
ersburg-Robert NJ. Moore Rensington : C.. E,
Dudrear. Northumberland Haskell. Layton
yille-Albert II. Zimmerman. Leonardtown-Nm
ii. Brain. Little Falls-W. C. Griffith. Montgomery
y. r. Pardew, Piney Grove-To be supplied; 81.
Mary's-W. ]. Dice. Severn,7A. J. Bender spen;
eerville--W. Mex. Hammock Tennallytown and
Concord-Edward H. Smith. Washington-Anacos-
tia, James McLaron; Calvary, L. ID. Owen; Douglass
Memorial, L. o. Eldridge, l.. D., supernumerary;
Dunbarton Avenue, George Elliott Fifteenth Street,
i. A. Thirlkeld; Fletcher Chapel, W. II. Laneyi
Foundry. Oliver A. Brown; Fourth Street. VIM +.
Speake, NJ. NJ. Osborne, supernumerary (iorsnch, y
H. NJ. Lemon; Grace, Samuel Shannon; Hamline, T.
S. Todd, C. II. Mytinger supernumerary; Mcken-
dree, L. 7. Waterman: Metropolitan, George IL
Corey; North Capital, Charles o. Cook; Ryland, J.
A. Price Twelfth Street, Charles L. Pate; Union,
Joel Brown; Waugh, A. f. Gibson; Wesley Chapel,
Liliher D. Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
Harvey Items.

Eleven wild geese have been in this vicinity
,OF The last few days, but to this date none of
Ous marksmen have gotten shot at them.
Mrs. Eyler and daughter moved to this
pace last Wednesday to j. Y. Eckenrode's
no1se with her son, Elmer.
t;i neS. M. M. BURNER was returned to The
IR,' ns circuit, and will preach in the L.
H. Cnnreh, Of this place, next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
4. george Fream was in Westminster last Mon
. hes. ). y. Asper will preach in the Luth-
nan nan church, of Emmitsburg, next Sunday
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
IN In Thursday night of last week, Charles
ta ess, CARPENTER, of this place, had the mis-.
fi ,o.u i OF having his leg severely burned
nun tlle ankle to the knee, while extinguish
Ss a IRE in Miss Mary Hilterbrieks new
, nSrse, on the road from Taneytown to Titles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-12
wea.nsr RECORD for ths week.

March 5-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 at
Q p. M; rain, followed by snow up to 4 p. M;
clearing weather afterward. March 6-mer-
curry % at a. m. and Al at 2 p. M; clear.
March 7-mercury % at a. m. and A at
D. m; clear. March S-mercury SO at a.
M 3S and at Up. m; rain until p. N. followed
by cloudy weather. March 9-mercury SO att
a. m. and 48 at p. M; rain up to $50 a. m.
followed by clear and blustery weather. March
1O-mercury 80 at a. m. and 30 at p. m;
foggy and cloudy, heavy showers between IL
a. m. and u NJ. followed by heavy snow until
8 D. m. clear weather after that hour; high
wind all night. March 1l-mercury II at 7
a. m.and 80 at IL m; partially clear and
blustery.