davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
DID RER BOILERS BURST?
New Theory Advanced fpr the Di&ap.
pearanCsr Or the Naronic.

PirrsBrEG. April :s.-John Lulock Of
this city had a brother Robert who was
employed ~ second engineer on the Ma
roric. and letter written by him 10 an.
other brother. Thomas. at Chicago. has
Just been made public. Robert wrote
Just after the arrival of the Naronic at
Liverpool on her last trip from New
York lie stated that the boilers of the
vessel were in had shape and that the
trip Was made with difficulty. and unless
repairs were made while at Liverpool.
the return trip would likely be . danger
Qua one. The writer intended to leave
the Narunic upon its arrival ut New
York. These Who know Robert Lulock
say that he was Q reliable mar and
would not write anything about the
boilers that WAS untrue. They are Of
the opinion that the boilers blew up
with such force A TO wreck the vessel.
causing It Tn GO To the bottom at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

FsssosT. sicb-. s.rsl ~ Mics Mica
Milist "a trsmess wss taken s0abenls
% oa SATURDAY. sf,~r an hln~-s a
Csnly fr's sisss the rssrsss rrcevsn-~~i
hef issfl. nsri treyln st,ens ser. made
- bee burlaI jus. before sie arrival
& ,h- s-aEsa'ii wss discovered that q,
isfgng ies siFi sn hsr sstie cslor soasd
sza.ss e. s>s fsss The faresai sas y,sss
Is'ssst u u s'IpTa-~d thsi thr gssi 10 in
a tIars.&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
BURT IS A RECEIVER
ns VIII csss ~ - Ioisls Z
Am ktefs nssA
10 CASH go PENN 0oAn
~ csaAs 80 nnnnnao o.aosuv
Wenss1 onaooo - lGanD 49,
ssaa.ooaaasnanoA Ahpus shonnnA

ToGkpa Oh. Apsn 2--Ths 0puhap
a The Tuaslln. Ara Asenr & Nussh 1oirA-
igsa rsiisusd cujuiusted tp6ay - -
aypoiatanaat ~ Ssdes Risas a -
United 6txsss uness a walliagsoa =
Burt - sceivss fos the rod Ia>, ,ss-
tesday afternoons iutgmsas 80 saksa IN
the common pless coart BY she Csuig
Ship Building opmpany a Tq1kslo
against Prcsssiest j. H. Ashley ex'oSs..
m The Ashieys Immediately eot~rsd
their sppesrsnce. showing thsa thsy
consented 10 the judgmep<. Tie ssm
involved 10 due so tho Ship Baildise
company for bulldog swo stream trans
Ter boats % take cprs scrss Izaks Mich
gan ~ the Ann Arbnr terminus without
thu delay of unloading and ssloadine.
These boats wcrc put on rsorutiy anA
Ann Arta stock took . dccsdNd Sunp.
Receiver Burt is the father IN Law uf n.
w. Ashiey. general snsnsger II the road
Hesvtl, IN n~ss-
The Craig Shipbuiiding composy 10
its ball asking for receiver - up that
the Ann Artsos company ~ indected in
very large amounts upon sts ncgs seiah,o
bonds issued an . mostgses % ths
Farmers Lnxn and Trust cosnpsny usrsa
al at the compsny's property except the
car transport boats; that . isrge amount
Il interest on the ts0de af the cssm pany
will mature on Nay I. which the rail
road company viii not be abl~ to psv:
that the company owes . iarre amount
of floating and unsecured sndeesedneeA.
amounting 90 about q MOUD. Q iasRe
part of which 10 nov due aud payable.
The orator thcrefHe staies that 10 =
nece~~ary for the f,svt~ction a his Inter.
eets and all parties cononrusS that re-
ceiver of the property Il the company
bc appointed. alleging that the propeS-
tics II the company are Liable ~ 10
greatly impaired and diminished in
value unlcss such appointUent he made:
that the companys line Il rood 10 out of
repair and unsafe and dsngerosss Coz tho
running Il trains; that its rolling stock
10 inadequate and that tho company has
no money 20 make repairs: that the CON-
pauy 10 unable 10 pay its lahor bills and
other expenses; that u has no credit and
y unable 10 borrow any moro n0ney.
WIN saIss CasA.
NV Yosx. April IA meeting IL
the security hoideu a the Toledo, Am
Arbos 4 North Michigan railroad was
held this aftesnnnu ID the olllces sk
Joseph walksf 4 Sons yusph walker.
Jr.. prcaided A psopcsition wss ms6e
by Ernest Dichmss. and sdopsed hy the
meeting. 70 raise o0WOO 70 hssp the
road out a IL di6,cultiea vheu
2 dispatch csne ssying thai ".
Il. Burt OF Saginaw. NicR. hsd t~sn
appointed rec~iver of the company IL
was then agreed that II m examination
of the Affairs ~ the company rcsuitcd I'm
. satisfactory showing. the money would
he raieed % satisfy olJiSa atsous and ~
lcase the road frora the receiverhir.
Receiver Burt is the father in lav II "A.
w. Ashley. general Manager q the road.
Who 10 the son oe J. -. Ashley, thu presi.
dent. and the brother u J. n. ASHLEY,
Jr., the vicc president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
Cloud Burst in Illinois.

CHcAoo. April - Terrific storms
and floods visited central Illinois today.
At Virginia a cloud burst caused great
deal of damage. The nursery and fioral
stock IL Andy Reither we're almost
swept away. Cellars were flooded and
bridges washed away. Hailstorms at
Springfield and Carlisle swept the buds
from the trees and smashed window glass
RIGHT and left
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The duchess II
Buckingham and attendants arrived in
the city this afternoon. The duchess il
one ~ Great Britain's most prominent
ladies of title. She will remain in
Chicago for few days. after which she
will return 10 England. having com
plcted tour IL the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

JgvrERsoS Crrr. No.. April s.-J. ".
Tucker. guard at the Missouri pcni.
tsntiary. was stabbed To death by jim
smith. negro convict from Lewis
county. TODAY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Rs~.sss. Mich. spsl - orteys
h4ss h-~n se.ssitsd - -hUt stoss the
grity sasss = fhI= ptsee t.asissfr,sr
fhss sill thfus 4 $50 assB est q sosk
~ sea=-,s - sas~B fos tbs sss.tsisa
change a policy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

LAS.Iyc. Mich. April 2A.-Five wsa-
ner slecpess fiiicd with .lcRsslstrrs. tbe3s
sw~eshesra. wives and correevuos,6enso
pulled cut a the Michigan Cs.otsai %
Pot THE evening sf I ocsocx. tsund fse
the worlds fasr. II wss . spssasl %
jackson. xheve 10 wili he attsched 10 the
regular train in two sectsonsI The 80
tire party viii be quartered a the Hyds
Park hotel where they viii arrive 81 6.D
tyDosrow morning. Governor Rs.b an1
his stan left THE morning st 10 O'Clock
over the Grand Trunk
but very little vss dnee st ths csvit<A
today
A till amending the gssDe laes was
the only one yessed D., the hoass Tho
eraeoa Tor killing der 10 kyed sss Ne
yeuhcr 10 % November -. suaSi ard
ruffl,.i rrcuee, November " nssefnhps
4. vtspjcock, Ocssk>r IN fpecemts~ rs:
~ssss Howl SetA~mhss b. D~c~mn-r 81;
but nsicrssory water fowl msy ~ killed
from September ] ~ wss I. - syrine
shosiine ~ the flatr siH nd hs inter
fer~<i with
The fasosshse seyrrs ~ the capital
punishment hsIl sgyeed 10 ~ night uss
pre<Frfcsi this sBrstag. TIE general
tar biii. which tie ss<ssts kea t~en CO
sissrine sA the w~sk. cnssssed . pro
v,s,on limiting The secnot - church
rroy~-sy % 10 esrmysed from tsxssson,
The mssimpm vuryioe gffk th>
ysoys,issisn ~ The se~n. Aftes =
liveiy a~hsse the limiting css,sss v~e
stricken out. iesvins ell essuech prag,-vsy
es~mpt The srtsph h src~es~d ~ IN
dirsf,ac shss, no msstss what the hsr,s<
NAV dn. the clverkisrk I'LL ws}l rrs h.
eofsse las ~ tbs e~~sst~ A exrer1sse
r-purt ~ss ms<ie ir The ss,pses ~. The
elsnsp i,iis sas . normal e<bss sf III
flesassnt The iaIi Increasing st-e tswniy
cr voisrs wss d~fs~s~d IL tbs hss~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

RsLE.oH. y. c.. April 23.-Thc troops
we're ordered away FROM james City this
morning Tho negroes have signed
lease papers and 70 further trouble is
expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Lambooee0 the Clamea
NV YoKK. April 8.-A crowd of Is
000 people. . warm sunny day and q dis
heaftsning defeat for the home team
we're the features of the opening game
in the metropolia
The score:
New Yofk.0 o o 90 o O-s>5 1
Boston. Il o o 0 o 3 o % 10 I
Batteries-King. Cranc and Doyle; Nichols
and Bennett Umpire-(sa6ncy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

WASHINGTON. pril 2s.--TodAyis game
between the Washington and Baltimore
teams was replet- with brilliant fielding
on the part IL the home club. Hoy a.
sisted in u douhse play that wss the
feature of the contest. Weather clear.
Attendance 1900.
The score:
IA .
Wa.ht'n.2 o 3 o 2 o o-l2 IL 8
Baltim'e o 2 o 8 0 O0 0-6 3
Bs,teries-Esper and Farrell; wads~orth.
Schmidt and Nulligan. Cmpie-Mc-
LauChlin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Psr1nnrMs. Apgtl = Cleveland again
defeated ~ hons tssn today By the
sosre a 81 Z. baldwin started IN u
pitch. bat sftss = tsip3e. dosbls and .
fingls Uere uads ~ his delivery IN The
third inning BY the 0pidsss - wee ~
lieved b. Enret. BALDWIN ssSd Ae
sprsined hh arm In tkis inning. EhErs
pitched good hall the rest u shs gane.
In the ninth. with two Deu ous and ths
score Q sis and man On third xitnnsg
came 20 the hst and knocked out loug
hit. winning the game for his club
The soore;
lfttshury. 4 O 3 o o o o o. S2
Cleveland. % I 3 90 o l. 30 3
Bsiteries--Baidwin. Ehrcs aud Miller;
Zimmsr and Carkson. umtare--Lynch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

He sss. fhs, tye~ Wit Nss NaAe Q
Natsh Nsth Ht..L

,hae,esa spsn - 1S,z.h ss,hssfes =
dis siantled ossE hls tfoatasent oil the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

CINCINNATI. April ea--Anson and his
colts had sweet revenge on the Reds to-
day. Hutchinscn pitched . mastesly
game for the viHitorA Tho Rcd could
do little or nothing with his dslivssy.
They were powerless and the visitogs
won with plenty to spare. Attendance
1000
Chicago. 4 @ 8 o 2 4 3 I'll 2
Batteries Darby Cham teslain and Vaughn;
Kittredge and Huschinson. Cmpire--Emslis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
Dovvn~ti the Co,nw~la.

ST. Louis. April 2s.--After two men
were out in the third inning today
Wcrdcn made single and Brodie and
Quinn followed with doubles. These
two earned runs decided the game. At
tendance l.7O.
The score:
81. LouiAl O 2 q o o o o O-3 3 =
Louisv'e.0 o o o D o o. 1
Batterics-Gleason and Peits: Hemming
and Harrington. Umpirc-NcQuaid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

PnrL.DrLpHIA. April - light thou
sand one hundred and forty tao peSons
saw Philadelphia defeat Brcpklyn In
the opening game of the scason today.
The home team bstted freely in the first
inning and secured n lead which the
visitors could not overcome.
The score:
Phila s q o o o O O--7-2
brooklyn o o I o o o e67s
Batteriee--wryhine and Clements; stein
and kinslow. Cmpire-Hurst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

I.ssSrss. Mich. As-s: - rhe -.
r,rrtsse tssert ths suo~nsnr srsns~d
s-sndsnss. ctsms~air-g the fs~ra n -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Following isthc standing Il the League
clubs today:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

fallosiss IA. carriages csu.e the hFst
fislshls. sz4uss~tiRs - tnifesi Ssiates
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
PROPOSALS. FOR A MUD-SILL
BRIDGE Over Patapsco Falls,
Near Patapsco Station.

Proposals viii be received by the County
Commissioners of Carroll county for Mud
Sill Bridge over Patapsco Falls, near Patapsco
Station, including the Stone Work and Exca-
walton necessary.
DIMENSIONS Span to be Ga feet between
the abutments, with two piers or trestes
equally distant from abutments; roadway to
be IA feet wide; the timbers to be of the best
white oak and free of sap; the necessary
number of bolts TO be of the best wrought
iron and used in each section in the same
manner mud-sill bridges are constructed, and
the bolts to be at least Is inches from the
ends of the abutments, and the rods to be
II inches thick; the abutment walls to be 3
feet 6 inches thick to the surface; 3 feet high
from low water mark and feet thick at top;
where the superstructure rests on the walls
to be well interbuit into the abutment walls,
and to extend far and high enough to allow
of an easy grade to approach to the bridge;
the wing walls on each side of the bridge to be
not less than 20 feet long and same thickness
as abutments, but only 80 inches on top. All
work TO be done in a first class manner and
subject to approval by the County Commits
sioners. All the stone material will be
furnished by the County Commissioners, but
the quarrying and hauling Of the same to be
paid for by the contractor. The abutment
and wing walls 20 be laid in the best lime
mortar.
Full specifications for timber, iron, &C.,
can be seen by applying at the office of the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners will meet at Patapsco
Station on August s, 1898, at O clock, a. m.
to receive the proposals, and reserve the
right to accept or reject any bid.
By order Of the Board.
CHARLES BRILLIANT,
jy1 st Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
Who is Responsible ?
From the New York Post.

That candid Republican journal the Phila-
deiphia Ledger makes short work of the par
tisan organs which allege that the present
financial troubles are due to democratic
rule 1t points out that the existing condi-
tons were forced upon the Cleveland Admin,
istration by its Republican predecessor, aud
that the responsibility for the origin and con
hnuauce of the Sherman Act, to which he.
pubi;cans themselves now ascribe our trou-
bles. lilies wholly and solely upon the shout
ders of the Republican party" since It's re-
sponsible author was Senator sherman; Re
publican, it was passed by Republican Sen.
ate and Republican House, and approved
by Republican President, and its repeal
was prevented last spring by the large number
of Republican Senators and Representatives
who voted against It's repeal, for the indeiensi-
BILE reason, given by leading Senator IN an
authorized interview. that it would be ''good
politics to let the act remain as "a Psndo-
ra's box to embarrass and harass the ineom'
ing Democratic Administration. The Amer
lean people may not be as wise as they ough'
to be. but they are not such utter fools al
those Republican editors take them to be who
try to make them believe that President Cieve
land and the Democratic party are responsible
for the present financial troubles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01

GErrYsBuRo, Pa. June 26.-The Rev. Dr..
Charles A. Hay, for nearly thirty years pro
lessor of Hebrew. German and Old Tesla.
ment exegesis in the Lutheran Theological
Seminary. died suddenly at his home, 10 TINS
..lace. this morning, from an attack Of heart
disease. He was graduated with the Latin
saIutatory in the sixth class that left Gettys-
burg College. While in the active ministry
he Served churches in Middlesown; Hanover
and Harrisburg. In 1881 he was presiqept Of
,ba eens III svned. and since 1852 be has been
trustes Of this college. His wife, who, with
two daughters and three aoas, survives him,
was Miss s. Rebecca Barniiz, OF York. I've
sons are the Rev. Charles E., at Allentown,
and the Rev Edward g., at Pottsyllle-
HAxovER, Pa, June %. Rev Daniel
SCHNEIDER, pastor Of the Third Lutheran
Church, died yesterday after q lingering Ill
ness of Brght's disease. He was in The Goth
wear Of his age. and was born in the Middle
Town Valley. Frederick county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
On the Hunt for Unworthy Pen
sionerS.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The work of purg-
ing the pension rolls of impostors has appar-
emily begun in earnest Following the in
structions of Secretary Smith, the pension
officials have inaugurated a search OF the
files of the Office for such cases as are clearly
fraudulent, and up to this time quite large
number have been found. Today long
list of names was sent to Secretary Smith
by Commissioner Lochren, giving, in addl-
ton to the name, number of pension certiti
cate and such other data as was deemed
essential with the recommendation. which
has been approved, that the same be dropped
from the pension rolls. In this list eleven
were deserters at large, as appears from the
RECORDS of the War Department.
A number did not serve the required ninety
DAYS; Others drawing widows pensions had
remarked; one had never been in the army
or naval service. Several were drawing pen
sions on account of disabilities resulting from
their own vicious habits, and one was leadin
an improper life The work of examining
the rolls with view to detection of fraud
will be prosecuted with vigor, and at the
same time current issues will be carefully
scrutinized with the same object. Secretary
Smith and Commissioner Lochren, while
prosecuting this work, renew the assurances
previously given that just as much care vii
be exercised to secure pensions to those who
are entitled to them under the Law as will DC
used TO prevent fraud.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
OVER 400 LIVES LOST.
British Battleship Victoria Sunk
Near the Island of Cyprus.

LoxDoN, ENGLAND, June ga most ter
ribe calamity has befallen the British battle
ship Victoria, flagship of the Mediterranean
squadron, and hundreds of lives have been
lost.
The Victoria, which flew the flag OF Vice
Admiral Sir George Tryon, X. c. B., was run
into off Tripoli by the British battleship Cam
perdown, also belonging to the Mediterra
mean squadron. and under the command of
Captain Charles tombstone. The Victoria
had an enormous hole made in her side,
through which the water poured in torrents.
The immense hull of the Victoria at once
began to settle and before those on board of
her could cast loose their small boats, she
went to the bottom, carrying down with her
nearly all on board. Some of the officers
and crew managed to get out of the suction
caused by the sinking vessel and were res
cued. Among those is Vice Admiral Tryon.
The first reports of the disaster stated that
about 300 men had been been drowned, but
later dispatches show that the loss of life was
f;,rskreater, not less than 400 of the officers
and crew of the Victoria having gone with
their ship. The Victoria was a twin screw
battleship of 10,470 tons and $4,000 horse
power The Camperdown is also a first class
twin screw battleship. She is of 10000 tons
and IL 500 horse power, and carries ten guns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
OBITUARY.

on Thursday of last week. Howard Edward Byers
son of the late William G. Byers, of Union Mills
died from the effects of a blow received by ball
while playing base ball at Westminster on the 30th
OF May last. The blow caused peritonitis, which
after intense suffering for several weeks. terminated
as above stated. He was aged l6 years. months
and 2S days. He was exemplary youth, beloved
by his companions, bright and intelligent His
funeral on Saturday morning following. was largely
attended. He inferred in the cemetery al
Silver Run. The services were held in the new
Reformed Church. He was the first member thai
was buried from the new church. Several others
were buried from ii, but they were rot members:
and the first for whom the bell was tOlled Rev. j.
G. Moss, his pastor, preached the funeral sermon.
Oh, son. dear how can il be
No more thy looks of love Wen see,
Those eyes that now are closed in death
Well think of till our latest breath.
Rest son. thy work is done.
The cross is passed. the crown is won.
Rest from sorrow free on Canaan's Shore
Thy pain is past and feared no more
One by one earth's ties are broken
AS we see our love decay;
And the hopes so fondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
AS We near the shining shore;
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
BY HIS MOTHER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
MARRIED.

At the Lutheran parsonage, in Manchester.
Md, on June %, 1898, by Rev. C. NJ. Eyster,
Evern W. Sharrer, of near Alesia, Nd. and
Miss Mary ]. Henry, of Hofmanville, Balti'
more county, Md.
At Carroll Reformed parsonage, Westmin-
ster, Nd, on June "a, 1898, by Rev. II. ].
Macalister, William c. Myers and Miss Susie
NJ. Krebs, both of Adams county, Pa.
Near Denning's, this county, on June ~,
1898, by Elder VIM. H. Franklin, Ulysses X.
Raines and Miss Ella NJ. Keefer, both Of this
county.
At the Cathedral rectory, North Charles
street, Baltimore, Nd, on June %, 1898, by
Rev. ]. L. Whelan, Basil H. Belts, formerly
Of Carroll county, Md, and Miss d. Lorena
Hill, of Howard county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01

worthingtons illustrated Magazine for July begins
the second volume of periodical that has been
exceptionally fortunate and successful. The lead
ing illustrated article is 1.-The Lighthouse System
of the o. S :" by Hon. S. G. W. Benjamin. 1t is one
ofthe series of American papers which this Magazine
is publishing and which are ofinterest and impor-
lance to every citizen of the United States Ascend
descriptive illustrated paper is that by Mrs Jean
Porter Rudd entitled Some Phase of Lifein Tyrol"
Mrs Rudd who is now resident in Italy, spent con-
siderable time in the Tyrol. and her studies of life
there were very close and sympathetic. Bears
Hands Decision is third illustrated article. 1t is
story OF Indian life at reservation school, written
by Miss Frances C. sparhawk, who is actively engag
ed in Indian work. I'm ole yirginny'-Fifty Years
Ago" the seventh paper of Mrs. Livermores youth
full experiences, we find much of incident and
interest. The short stories and poems of Worthng-
toms illustrated Magazine fully up to the stand
ard, and the Departments contain number of well
chosen articles that deserve careful reading, Pub
lished by A. D. worthington x Co.. Hartford, Conn,
$3.50 per year. p cents a single number. For sale
by all news dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
ICE CREAM
The Pleasant Valley Cream
Company,

Having a large supply of Good lee and being
Just far enough away from railroad to get all
good Plain Cream, is prepared to furnish Cele
brations, Fairs, Festivals, Weddings, or Pri.
waite Families with fine article of Cream at a
very low figure and on short notice.
We will run a wagon TO Westminster Sun
day and every day, TO deliver to families in
quantities to suit.
Cream can be had by the plate or any guam
tity at J. P. Wohlgemuths Bakery, No PAL
East Main street, and at his branch store, No.
81, East Main ST., who will also fill all orders
at short notice and receive orders for cream
for Sunday, and deliver the same. Sunday
orders received at j. D. Bowers, or Fred. H.
Myers, at the market at Zeiber building, on
Saturday afternoons.
We also1inyite our customers to see our fac
tory at Pleasant Valley, where they will be
waited on by Mr.. e. W. Devilbiss. Address
all orders;
PLEASANT VALLEY CREAM CO.,
Pleasant Valley, Nd
They will receive prompt attention. Sun
day orders received until o'clock Saturday
afternoons. june 3 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at g. a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and p. M Y. p S. c. Z. at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
A. d. Melvin, Pastor.
St. Paul's Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 915 a. IN. Divine service at 1913
a. m. and els p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
D. M Sacrament of the Lords Supper at
morning service. Epworth League Service
at 7.3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8p. IN. j. Il. walsh Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church. st.
Matthew's Church, Pleasant Valley-Cate-
chetical class next Thursday at a. m. Ben
iamin's Church-Sunday School at 8 a. m.
Divine service at 10 a. m.
H. J. Macalister, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Preaching at
10. 40 a. m. and p. m. Morning Subject,
"Gideon's Band'' or lessons from the Sill
yer Jubilee" Evening, "Where Shall Rest
be Found?' Y. P. S. g. E. at 7.15 p. m.
P. H. Miller, Pastor.