davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
Cleveland, 15-Chicapo. O.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3-The home team batted
Hutchinson all over the field, while the Wis.,
itors could no nothing with Young. Attend
Rnce. 900 Scnre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

was certainly interesting enough for any
thing or anybody, and those who were not
tickled almost to death were certainly con-
siderably surprised. To say that the visi-
tors were fortunate to win the game is
simply very mild way of stating fact
and doubtless that left-handed young man
was convinced of the fact when the game
ended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

Brooklyn, ,7-Phfladelphia, 8.
NEW foRK, Oct. 3-The Philadelphias could
do nothing with Kennedy's delivery to- day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
JUST A LITTLE OFF,,
Our Sluggers Up in Old Gold
Style and Are Beaten
by a Pop.
CLAUSEN WAS HIT EASILY,
But Errors Gave the Visitors All the
Runs Necessary to Win.
CLEVELANDS SHUT OUT THE COLTS.
The -Brooklyns Win Again and Once More
lie for Third Place.
CLAUSEN WAS HIT EASILY,
CLEvELANDS SHUT OUT THE COLTS.

The -BrooLlyns Win Again and Once More
lie for Third Place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04

philadeIphfa ........O O o 0 2I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

I'VE AXE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FoR A
j ALL MODERN IaPHOyEMENTs, ON THE
MI sHDS W Thrs AYE pEof IhrTEs I'm lsEH
EcHAsED CHEAP AND o. EASY TRIMS.
1lella AckEk GADSBI. 1OuS ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
FOR SAIE--LOTS

FOR sArE-sECoR OF 18TH AND B SIS 8 z.
FOR SALES ". cor. Of Eth st. and Mount ~
0I,vst road; Trinidad. 5oI 100 p
FOR sALE-Sw. cor. OF .sed st. and Decatur
place, KsloTama. 81. 5xloo. LIS
fOR SALE-Lots 30 ieet front on @ ST., 30 on +
bet 24tE and 18th containns Is. 800 IT.. O 65
FOR sALE-Lot on 18TH st. let. p and Q NV.
Fok sAIE-ISt on st. bet. 10Th and isfn ''0
For sALE-Lot on Il ST. bet Fla ave. and s,d.
kalorama, 2oxTy........... ................ 9. Is
FOR SAILS lots on T st. bet. 18th and 18th.
FOR SALES lots on OREGON ave. bet =. Hsmp.
shire ave- and 18Th, 6Sxl0O. l. As
FOR SALk-3 beautiful tracts OF country prop
one on the Broad branch near Conn. sSs' aud
one in MONTGOMERY county.
FOR SALE-One mae nificent trsc, on the 9th st.
and BLAIR road. containing about II acres,
having an enormous front on the roads. inn
mediAteiy adjoining Takoma Park and the
FoR SALE acre Of ground on the Blair road.
FOR SALE-4 lots on Tenally tor q road n Fair
Wow Heishts. Immediately in front of the inn;
CHARLES 4. NEWMAN. "-o
ap9-3t Room -, Atlantic building.
L Ground in northeast and southeast Washington.
south side Mass ave. bet. I'd and Sd ne. 5sft..
West side 7th bet A and sis a !: 4s.IiS A pe.
North side ID 81. bet. LIST and ID SITS. ne,
WIS. side ssh bet and q SITS. ne. aoi 70
Acser + D. :. BET. and +. iii, i and iiih oso
NV cor 9TH and N ste. n. e.. ioorisoo O.
dNth and Sta Sc, 20. 800 feet. .......... o 40
Lot 40. square 74A........................ O. Is
H Gall Z, fT W SpE new "a lst,n Tor sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

EoR SALE srEcpLAIloN-ALo T ON ST.
TT. AILEN q 81 AMP ~
aps-H 6no ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
FOR SAIE-IOTS


ESfiE idTS Sk oSiy q ef b4r u frh So 81.
spe-st ss15 81. NV
LOTS.
Lots can be Iurshssed IN the choicest location. Of R.
3 snd sta NOR1hNkST between North Capftoi
st and lat St for 4oc TO 7c per square foot Part OF
sffw2R wf4fk and fss ss
and buildings are now going up. Lots only loo feet
q ss ons % es 1S AKA sr
interest pa,A be in three years. Apply plata and
Nm u. SAUNDERS CO..
.p9eoS l<os 81. n. ~.
EoR sALE-cHEAP-A LOT on 23p sT. NEAR
stable 6s or store house; Is s;T tSYs sssy ,s5%;
apsca =. 4. HERIFokD. l4ls9 ct
r UNfyERsITY HEIGHTS ADDITION TO
BRooKLAND. opPosITE CATHOLIC uNIyER.
s sNb sk Ma TERMINUS OF ELkcrRic CARS
p! T "a s e e the TIL. :s. Ss5
HOME SITES
INVESTMENT.
ss P TS ssSuTS e
Buy where lots cheap and surroundings are
E E.Ss5 y, fSsLk *, . SON, ,oosT.
F9k sALE.lAsT CALI AT THE on . PRIcEs,
snee 10 sn PS,cs ana sYo each 80 cash down bal
May Il. Average size 24.e,i36; located in Morrls'
2ssh and soth .,s. sabdT,son made IN sSoora Sss
plan OF city The northeast is CROWNS:
Investment values bound 20 increase NO specuiation
Why buy country lots at HIGHER prices where rairc.d.
For further informatiOn apply 70 NO. = widas.
MAN. .Oo l4tn st. mh2s-lm
Eok sALE,INvEsToRs AND BUILDERS. AT
essh feet a. ess.p I'D ih,Tty .sy lots at goo
mice I'm i3D.fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

Moy yens tina. Can = lSl2 Q u n y. and have
ne a:,r n curl iron one 70 tive vssks Psrsplr.fioS
- oenpeees hAe 10 e4ect This wlil b 1rsr % al
Hom thas 49, INITIAL further nottcs. Hours = m .
sssis xnzxxzxz nAxa 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

LOR sALE-A VERY COY NEW TwOsTORY,
II six-room cellar and bath brick dwelling on L st.
n. e. bet I'd and Sd has H. l.. "a, $50.
(l:Ss) B. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
apg:H Nl6 + At N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

kOR SALE-3 LOTS. l1xlOO.
$500 EACH.
these lots are X st. northeast,
on the lexington Electric Raiiroad
Have electric light facilities,
an, asphated roadway. excellent sewer and
AXE IN EVERY WAY MOST DESIRABLE
PROPERTIES
have also others ct
q zoo EACH,
~ which are In almost every respect GOOD.
81 j. b. WIMER Real Estate, 60S 18th Of.
EOR sALE-THE CORNER OF 10TH AND SIS.
4 ne. g!xll1 beautiful location and q bargain at
ap9-'t 4. r. BROOKS. GIG 10Th st.
EOR SALE-THE CORNER OF I4TH AND c STs
Sc 100 feet front on 18th and l56 C; will sab.
oivlde to advantage, 40 cts. per foot.
ap9-3t I. h. BROOKS. GIG 10Th st.
EOR sALE-I HAVE SUBDIvIDED A FRONT
age of 5o7 feet on the north side of beginning
south fronts; water, aud price, ST. 10 per
loot not less than lots will be sold purchaser
Terms easy I. u. BROOKS.
ap93t 6l6 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-THR CORNER OF IST AND NJ Sis
Il n W.. sonllO; Will make the cheapest lots that
ap9-a I. Ii. BROOKS. SIG 10Th St NV
9TH SITS. me-. only 1880 each; south fronts; on
grade; cheapest lots in that section.
ap93t L. h. BROOKS. 6l6 10Th St NV
EOR SALE-H ST. BET. 9Th AND 7IH SITS
n e. l2Oxf2O to 30foot alley elegant location for
business properties' 81 ger foot, one,iourth cash.
ape-3t t. r. BROOKS. 6l6 18th st.
LOK sALE-G NE NEAR l4TH, Fronting MD
= ave-. elegant building lots; If soon be bought
Quander place between NJ and n and n J. ave and
ls economical building lots. 16N!O each cheap at
2c. WATERS THOMPSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Give Thanks.

What a world it is in which, when the
great festival Of Thanksgiving comes on
its yearly round, there is always some.
thing to be found to be thankful for.
even, it would seem, in the case Of the
most wretched!
Are we poor? We might be beggars.
Are we beggars? We might be lepers.
Are we lopers? Our sickness might be
unto death. Is it unto death? We have
yet a heaven beyond. For all let us give
thanks. Thanks surely ii we are in
health of body and mind; and even in
illness there is much reason and occasion
- be found for grateful heart. Has
trouble come to us now? 1t might be
worse. Are we alone? There is poorer
company than ourselves TO be had. Haze
we lost our dearest and best? They, at
any rate, Gro rot here to suffer Has the
year dealt crushing blows in business?
1t has not taken away also our power
and will to work. Have we work? TLen
for that and ali the rest give thanks
again. Give thanks that we live and
breathe and have our being in this world
of wonder and light and beauty. For,
poor and sick and sad though we may
be, though
Other hands may grasp the field and forest,
Proud proprie;ors in pomp may shine,
But with fervent loyo IL thou adorest,
Thou art wcalthier-all the world is thinel
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving, 1892
THANKSGIVING.

oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good;
For his mercy endureth forever.
Enter his gates with thanksgiving and into his
courts with praise.
Be thankful unto him, and bless his holy name.
I will give thanks unto the Lord with my whole
heart,
In the council Of the upright and in the con-
gregation.
Thou crownest the year with thy goodness.
md thy paths drop fatness.
will offer to thee the sacrifice of thanksgiving,
And will call upon the name Of the Lord.
| win pay my vows unto the Lord;
Yea, IA the presence Of all his people; In the
courts of the Lords house;
In the midst Of thee o Jerusalem.
Thou shalt eat the labor of thy hands;
Happy shalt thou be. aud it shall be well with
thee.
Thy wife shall be as fruitful vine In the in
nernost parts Of thy house;
Thy children like olive plants about thy table.
Thou shalt see the good of Jerusalem all the
days of thy life
Yea, ,hou shalt see thy children's children.
Tho eyes of all wait upon thee;
And thou givest them their meat in due season.
Thou openest thy hand;
And satisfiest the desire of every living thing.
Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem;
Praise thy God, o Zion.
For he hath strengthened the bars Of thy gates,
He hath blessed thy children within thee;
He maketh peace in thy borders;
He tilleth thee with the finest OF the wheat.
Go your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet,
and send portions unto him for whom
nothing is prepared; for this day is wholly
unto the Lord; neither be ye gricved, for
the Joy of the Lord Is your strength.
Let the people praise thee, o Lord; let all the
people praise thee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
The lIercies OF the Lord,

The recurring season never fails to
find tho same repeated mercies. We
thank God this year FOR the same bless
ings as claimed our praise on last
Thanksgiving day. Again and again it
is recounted in that book Of the Bible
which is all psalms of praise how un-
failing and repeated is the goodness Of
God. THE mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting TO everlasting" THY mercy,
o Lord, endureth forever"
Let this, then, be a day of gladness
for all our people, whatever their condi-
ton, race or religion. Let rich and poor
together praise God today. Let Protest
ants and Catholics lift up the voice of
simultaneous thanksgiving. Let this be
q national holiday of praise to God, and
n day when each shall add to the others
JOY by gifts and aid and fellowship Of
praise.-New York Independent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
GAMES EOR THANKSGIVING.
Amusement for tho Young Folks Should
Close the Festai Day.

tioeh tilc ehl1i
The short November day all too soon
has departed and night has "spread her
dark mantle DER the scene" The older
folks are quiet and thoughtful, convers-
ing In low tones or indulging in tender
memories Of past Thanksgivings called
up by the days festivities. But as the
lamps are lighted the young people are
full of mirth and gaycty and eager for
an evenings amusement. You all have
tried pinning on the donkey's tail. A
game very like it and appropriate for
the day is called the "Headless Turkey"
A figure of II large turkey, minus a
head, is drawn in charcoal or cut from
dark colored cambric and fastened on n
sheet, which is tightly stretched against
wall. To each member of the COM
pany is given pin and turkeys head
cut out of cambric, which, if rightly
placed, will fit the turkeys neck. Then.
one at n time, the players are blind
folded and placed mt the end OF the room
opposite the sheet. After turning them
around three times one way and then
three times the other they are started
and pin the head where they suppose it
belongs, He must pin it to the spot
where he first touches. To the person
who comes nearest placing the head in
its proper position prize is given, and
to the one who makes the least success
ful effort Is presented turkey feather,
which he must wear the rest of the even
ing.
lmpromptu tableaux are also eug-
gested as pleasant Thanksgiving diver
sions, and TO these you may call in the
older members of the family if you like,
though know families where the par
ents and grown up sisters engage in the
children's plays very often and add great
ly TO their pleasure, When two rooms
are connected by folding doors whole
room may lie used as stage, and no
curtains are needed, as the doors an
swer very we'll III their place. When
there are no double doors one end of a
room may be curtainod eff with sheets
or any kind Of drapery hing from rope
stretched from the sides Of opposite
doors or windows. Pumpkin lanterns
set in a row along the floor make a
funny substitute for footlights, and will
decorate the stage appropriately, besides
being perfectly safe. wonder if you
know how 20 make a pumpkin lantern.
Cut q hole i'll one side largo enough to
pass u candle On q small candlesticb
through. Remove tho seed, ETC., from
the inside; scrape the other side very
thin, so the light will slime through;
light your candle, put it in, and You
have pumpkin lantern. The open side
must of course be next the stage, else
the light will shine out from instead of
onto the stage.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving Joys.

Thanksgiving day is almost gone,
And peace reigns overhead;
And mothers joy-hcr Swn sweet hoy
Istrundled OF to bed.
Yet what are those unearthly sounds
That pierce the midnight air2
And what's that throbbing noise we hear
Como rgmbling down the stair?
1t Is our little household pet,
Who tossos upon high,
And wages an unequal fight
With turkey and mince pie. Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
The Day of Memories and Hopes.

AT the recurrence of the home ami
versary we pause, take up the scattered
threads and weave them into golden
tissue of memory. Today we may think
over the past-today indulge, if we
wish, in roseate anticipations for the fu-
ture. The home anniversary lays upon
us its gently arresting hand, and our
hearts are full.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18

The shade of q porasol
is q rery acceptable thi1S
IN the summer months,
but the reputatjon or
Philips cafe and Babery
cannot be thrO1C71 III the
SHADE ut any time the
year rO1nd. Brcud and
c0hes fresh erery day.
We are sole uSents for
1enney's fine candies :
Ice cream 011Uays: Ca
terin-G for parties and
WcddinSS u speciality.
Special terms to regular
bOarderS III Me Cue.
M. NJ. PHILLIPS G. SON.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Elessinga on tho Day.

Oh. blessings on the holiday!
The subject Of my rhyme;
Oft in life's stormy sea 1t stands
A beacon for all time.
And many a homestead in our land
Uprising fair and gay,
Dates all its hopes and all its Joys
From dear Thanksgiving day!
r.. w. Hume In New York Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving with Uncle Nose.

"Eldah, you'll have ter skuse de turkey.
Hits leetle ovahdone. My wife dressed
it an hung it in de smokehouse las night,
an dis mswpin. bout 70 o'clock, hit
bxn0d Scwa.' a.'-Harpa's Bazar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-18
The Sole Obiector.

She (gratefully)-Well, everybody has
something to be thankful for.
He lcasually)-Except the turkey
Now York Nail and Expsess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
News of the Week.

Seven hundred fine Durham cattle have
been shipped to England for Christmas beef
by Kentucky cattle dealer, part of which,
he says. is for Queen Victoria. They cost
sos, 900.
Five large business houses were burned
in Brooklyn, n Y, Saturday night; loss
over $4,000. Seventy-six families have been
made homeless and 1884 persons thrown out
of employment.
Mrs Allison Owens, Of Albany, Kentucky,
was killed on Tuesday by her husband lie
crushed her head with an axe aud then made
an unsuccessful effort to kill himself Owens
is believed to be insane.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bradley, four children
aud two farm hands, of Bad Axe, Michigan,
are reported to be in critical condition,
paris green having been placed in the we'll.
There is no cine TO the poisoner.
A mill building at Williamsburg, New
York, occupied by the New ork Steel and
| Copper Plate CO., Jacobs silk ribbon manu-
| factory and other firms, was destroyed by
! fire on Tuesday. The loss aggregated $50,
| 900.
| 1t is calculated that in the past twenty
years Germany has spent goo, 600, 900 on her
army. 1t is now claimed that if the provi
sions of the new military bill are put into
| effect the increased expenditure will bank
( rupt the country.
| Persons connected with the relief work in
| Hamburg, Germany, report that a house-to.
house inquiry has shown $4,000 workingmen
| TO be without employment and 5000 small
tradesmen to be financially ruined by the
cholera epidemic in the city.
| The Homestead strike is now over four
months, old, and it is claimed that only GA
strikers have so far accepted the company s
terms. In the meantime the mill manage
ment has secured about 200 workmen else
where, who are sticking. Altogether the
| company must have hired 5000 men.
Anthony Dougherty, steam filter, is un-
der arrest in Chicago, charged with having
caused the 500, 900 fire in the Athletic Club $
new building, where all union men have
struck, owing to the employment of non un-
ionists. 1t is said ''the trades organizations
propose, if possible, to retire the police Off
cials responsible for Dougherty being kept
secretly in custody since Saturday, without
a hearing or being allowed to communicate
with his family or friends"
Two boys, named Ray F. Wood and
Charles Doyle, were in woodshed near the
house of Fred. Capen, in North Stoughton,
Massachusetts, on Tuesday morning, when,
as it was first reported, ian unknown man
came out of the woods with gun on his
shoulder. On seeing the boys he took aim
at them and fired, shooting Doyle and kill
ing him instantly. The man escaped.
Subsequently, Wood, who is but IL years
old, admitted that he did the shooting, but
said it was accidental.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of desirable little Farm
and Personal Property-Jesse Nj. Lester and
Theodore Bankert. Trustees.
Mortgagse's Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Alice H.. Hersnhel F. and l.. Howell La
motto, Executors.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
David N. Henning and Cardiff 7. Holdings
worth, Trustees.
l.. Howell Lamotte, Attorney at Law,
Westminster, Md.
Legal Notices-I4ist of Unclaimed Matter.
Public Sale-Daniel Fiscel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12

Monday, November Letters of admin
istration d. b. II. c. t. a. on the estate of Nancy
Manning, deceased, were granted TO James
A. C. Bond.
Daniel c. Fiscel, executor of George Fis-
Gel, deceased, settled first and final account.
Samuel Sterner, administrator of Jacob
Sterner, deceased, returned inventory ofgoods
and chattes, inventory of money and list of
debts, and received order to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
Lucinda R. Sullivan, administrators ofGeo.
w. Sullivan, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels and inventory of money,
and received order to sell goods and chattels-
Walter S. Meriefeld was bound as an ap-
prentice to Larkin S. Bennett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
MORTGAGES SALE
X1 OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
In Middleburg District, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of power of sale contained in a
mortgage from Samuel Hartman and wife to
the undersigned, bearing date on the 18th day
of March, 1881, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber F. I. s., No. Is, folie 469, the mort.
gage, Daniel Hartman, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 26th of NOVEMBER, 1892,
at o'clock, P NJ, all that valuable farm
containing
734 ACRES OF LAND. MORE or LESS,
situate in Middleburg district, Carroll county,
Maryland, on the public road leading from
Keysville to Taneytown, about ! mile from
Keysville, and adjoining the land Of John
Shorb. Rufus Krug and others. 1t is inn.
proved by Frame Dwelling
House, Barn and other ordina- AHS-A
ry 0utbuildings in good cOndi- 49,
ton 1t is we'll watered, with -. q
10 Acres of Timber Land. 1t is at present
in the possession of James I. Shorb.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the mort.
gage are-Cash The mortgage, if desired
by the purchaser, will sell said property on
the following terms; 0ne-third of the pur-
chase money cash on the day of sale or npon
the ratification thereof by the Court. and the
remainder in TWO equal payments of 6 and II
months, secured by the notes ofthe purchaser
bearing interest from the day of sale
DANIEL HARTMAN, Mortgage.
JAS A. G. BoAd. Attorney
oct 29ts j. I. Diifenbaugh, Auetioneer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
The Flower Mission.

The following letter explains itself:
My DEAR Mas. HERING-I received your
postal this morning, and reply at once, thank
ing you for the result of last weeks efforts.
The flowers from Westminster were the only
ones we had sent last week, and out OF them
we made about an hundred and fifty boquets,
sending to the Maryland University, Mary
land General Good, Samaritan and Woman $
Hospital. Towsend street. So you see they
did good service. | decided not to attempt
the mission again this season, but hope our
friends at Westminster will be ready to unite
with US when the work is resumed another
year hope our annual reports will be out
before very long, will then send you a number
for distribution Very truly,
E. A. SMITH,
Secretary of the Baltimore Mission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
Distinguished Citizens Invited.

Gov. Brown, Hon. J. Fred. c. Talbot,
Hon. VIM. NJ. McKaig, c. c. Rhodes, John
G. Rogers, James T. Graham, Rinehard NJ.
McSherry, Thos. r. Clendinen and other
distinguished Democrats have been invited to
review the great torch-light parade here next
Friday night
The following committee has been APP
pointed to receive them. Hon. Frank T..
Shaw, Chairman Hon. Jas. A. C. Bond, DR..
j. W. Herring, Henry Vanderford, VIM. p;
Maulsby, DIR. James H. Billingslea, Edward
Lynch, Benz. f. Grouse, Pinkney j. Ben
neGt, D. N. Henning, Chas. Z. Stewart, L.
o. Grimes, Chas. E. Fink, Jas. A. Difien-
baueh, f. II. Orendorff, John NJ. Roberts,
Chas. C. Gorsuch and Geo. W. Miller.
Clubs desiring information regarding torch
es, &c, will please address j. Milton Ref
snider, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
Weather RECORD for the week.

November 5-mercury 80 at a. m. and 81
at2p. m; clear and blustery. November g.
rarcury % at a. IN and Al at 2 p. m; clear
aud blastery. November mercury 4S at
: a. m. and "a at p M; cloudy and blustery
with occasional showers. November s.
mercury - at a. IN. and sc at p. M; clear
and blustery, cloudy at night. November p
mercury "a at a. m. and 81 at p. M;
cloudy, snow until p. M rain after that
hour. November 10-mercury 80 at a. m
and 80 at = p. M; rain and mist followed by
cloudy and blustery weather. November IL
mercury 81 at Z a. M and Al at II m. clear