The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-22

lftn reappolnted policeman Tor Tour years IN
he Western district of Baltimore.
Archdeacon Moran oliciated at Ascension
chnrch, this city, last Sunday. He was enter
ained by Mr.. H. NJ. Clabaugh while here.
Nm. r. Curry, as assignee of Isaac I.
Downs, sold last week II acres of land IN
f1anklin district to Jere'h. Bale for $3.50,
'nbject to a mortgage.
BIZ. William r. Anders of Westminster was
AFown from his horse on East Main street
- Wednesday afternoon, by the animal
|t1mbling, and had an arm disloeated.
William Shubkagel, aged "a years; Fred
'fick 0chs, aged SIS years. and William E.
|fsrehime, aged 10 years, son Of Richard
II arehime, all died in Hampstead on Wednes-
Messrs. Brooks, Fink and Bond, as trust
.1s of the late James II. Steele, sold on Sat
Ifday last farm Of 80 acres, near Waters
lie, to Mrs. S. p. Englar, Of New Windsor,
b $1,000
capt. l.. j. Watkins, aged about As years,
lied at his home at Mt. Airy on Thursday,
,fpneumonia. He was assistant train master
i he Baltimore division of the Baltimore 81
)hio railroad.
3ohn Beaver, marble worker of Westmin-
lei, has Just completed and erected hand
one marble cross in Greenmount cemetery,
fillmore, over the grave of the late DR.. w.
) Van Bibber.
Hrs. Julia Ann Myers, of Frizellburg, who
|4s been quite ill, is much better and will
ecover. On Sunday it was reported she was
lad. and notice of her death was published
d Two of the Baltimore papers.
Mr.. John j. Reese, as representative of
lem Lodge, this city, attended a meeting
+ the Grand Lodge, |. o. o. F., in Balti-
6ore on Tuesday. Mr.. George A. Miller
f Salem Lodge was present as a visitor.
Al subscriber writes-''As pinkeye seems
G be a new disease and not much understood,
Nil state that pudding fat put on brown
4per and laid on the eye for some hours will
eiieve pain; vaseline will do good also
William II. Taylor, for some time tollgate-
|aeper on the pike below Westminster, left
d Monday to take charge Of the stock farm
e W. Winter, near Ellicott City. Aquilla
thgee has succeeded him as gate-keeper.
The County Commissioners were in session
d Monday and Tuesday, aud were engaged
b general business and making transfers and
fatements. A special pension of So was
lowed Mary L. Stuler OF Westminster dis
let
Mr Harry Rinehart, son of DR.. J. Rinehart
+ Frizellburg, has been removed by the
|imour Beef Company from Kansas City to
Illinois, and been given control
c the Company's business there. He has
no assistants.
Miss Lansinger of Emmitsburg has been
ppointed organist at st. Johns Church, this
iis. She is also skilled yiolinist and fine
eralist. On Sunday evening last she accom-
Ahied Mrs. John $. Matthias on the violin
'|Ien she sang 80 Salutaris.
Louis Dorsey, eolored, aged about sixty one
eers. dropped dead in the Westminster post
Ice on Friday afternoon OF last week about
b clock. He had gone into the office to
.qnire for his pension papers, when he fell
I'd died almost instantly, of heart trouble.
Papering, painting, changing of counters,
nd directors room. and the carpeting of
ortion of the front room and the addition of
writing table have added greatly to the APP
earance and convenience of the Farmers
nd Mechanics National Bank of this city,
The following cases from the Circuit Court
" rarroll County were heard in the Court
+ Appeals this week-Caroline NJ Bixler.
Caroline NJ. Barnes, and George A.
'ixler, her husband, VS.. John b. T. Sellman
"a others; Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
o:. &c, VS.. Geo. W. Hull; Billingslea VS..
NTH ct al.
Mrs. Villa A. Albaugh died at the residence
her son, Harry c. Albasgh, Westminster,
esterday friday morning at $50 o'clock.
lei funeral will take place on Sunday after
bon at o clock at Centenary NJ. L. Church.
he funeral will be preached by Rev. J. L.
1alsh, and the interment will be at West
|inster cemetery.
Mr. Levi Manahan. highly esteemed
inner of Carroll county, was found dead in
~ at his home, near Warfieldsburg at three
block Sunday morning. He had been sick
BE- his condition was not considered danger
as. Me. Manahan was a member of Stone
hapel Methodist Episcopal Church. He
as about sixty years old, and leaves widow
~ several sons and daughters.
Mr. Jos. W. Smith, coal and lumber dealer
this city, is putting in switch 500 feet
|ng, with trestle work for coal dumps 40
I'd long. The trestle will be nine feet high.
,rered with shed work, 50x100 feet. SO as
keep coal under cover. The capacity oe
Il coal bins will be 800 tons, and the i'm
-pvement will be completed by June 18th.
ockard g. Hunter will do the carpenter work.
Mr. Samuel Bare, a well known farmer of
piOntown district, died on Tuesday last.
ed about forty-fve years. Mr.. Bare had
gart on his hand, and on Thursday of last
eek put some concentrated potash on it.
ks same night he had chill and gradually
'e@ worse until death ended his snfierings.
bod poisoning resulted from the applica-
on of potash to the wart. A widow and six
,ildren survive him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, wife of John II.
eese, a prominent farmer. and a daughter
fhe late Abraham ROop, Of Carroll county.
|ed at her home, Ten Oaks, near 0wings'
Ills, Tuesday night, aged sixty-se seven. She
yves three boys and one girl, all grown.
nneral services were held on Thursday, and
terment was at Pikesville The pall-bear.
$ were B. +. Graf, John F. Koerner, Jos
brow, Joseph Wright, Joshua Griffin and
James Disney.
A severe wind and rain storm passed over
is section on Friday afternoon Of last week.
be rain fell in sheets and roads and hiilsides
ERE considerably washed. limbs were blown
bon trees and shrubbery and flowers dam
led. At the depot in this city the railroad
acks and platform were covered for short
ne. and part of the breast of the dam at
ish's Mill was carried away. There was
we're storm Of wind and rain on Thursday
iernoon and night.
An entertainment was given at Park Hall
,hoolhouse, New Windsor district, on Sat
day last. by the teacher, Miss Hannah
hunk. The program consisted of music,
adings, recitations and dialogues. which
ere highly appreciated by a select audience
pm the Immediate Reighborhood and nearby
WINS. The house was crowded to its utmost
Ipscity, many not being able TO get standing
om. A small admission fee Of ten cents
rs charged at the door. and the amount re-
lived was 49, %, which will be appropriated
3 bell for the school.
Mrs. Sophia Hollingsworth died at her
sidence, 1925 MeCulloh street, Baltimore,
Sunday evening. April 10th, in the s7th
Jar Of her age. She was daughter Of the
te William Baker, of Baltimore, and widow
Jesse Hollingsworth, for many years
ointment resident of Freedom district. where
owned the beautiful properties known as
Brantonn and Weston Her remains
ere taken to Trinity Episcopal Church near
Teedom for interment on Wednesday. Mrs.
was sister Of r. j. Baker.
Freedom district; Charles j. and Miss
ELISA Baker and Mrs. DR.. J. L. Warfield,