davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
BE Cur Summer Goods-snook & Co
Mondsvnle assembly Meeting.

Monday, July 18th, to September the
22d inclusive, B. & o. trains will leave
Wheeling for the Assembly Grounds at
ZOO and ll.4O a. NJ, 800, 6;l0 aud 1l;15
o. m. Returning, will leave Assembly
Station at 500 and $50 a. M, 1890, Ais,
700 and 1920 p. m.
Sunday Trains, July %: Will leave
Wheeling at $50 and 1920 a. m, 1870,
800 and 6:10 y. m. Returning, will
leave Camp Station, at $50 and $50 a.
M, 1890, 4:3O and 1920 z. m. Round
trip a. cts. J. T. LANE, I. z. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
A Big Cut.

Until further notice we will hang wall
paper at the rate of cents per roll for
side walls and 1215 cents per roll for
ceilings, guaranteeing work. Have a
full line OF choice wall paper at Nos.
273S Chapline and 1901 and 1908 Jacob
streets. Have also full line Of ladies'
and gents furnishing goods, at 1901 and
1908 Jacob street. RoDMAN BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
The Ii.t Of Tithables.

In response to request, the REGIS
TER republishes the table OF tithaoes In
the various wards, for the six years past.
The increase In the Fifth ward aud the
decrease in the Sixth for 1889 and 1871
was caused by the Republican gerry
mander In the first named ward:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

A complete line of serges, Cheviots and
other light Weight Suitings st low prices,
which we are pr pared o get mp first class
on shOrf notice.
Negiige shirts, low to close.
general line Of Gients' Nobby Furnish
ingS.
Just recslved-IOO dozen more of thO.e
celebrated pure liaceO Yarn ~eRmless Half
hose, the best wearing IN the market
Price 25 cents pair.
c. HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable TailOrs and Gents Furnish
ers, 1898 and 1928 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
We are Going to Sell Them.

IS suits for S2.25.
Sc suits for $3.50.
81 suits for SO so.
SIS suits for 81 90.
$40 suits for SIS 90.
S12 suits for 5000.
We have all colors and sizes.
H. EMsHETMER,
Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
To the Worlds Fair via b. IL o. ny.

To the Worlds Fair via IL. " % ny.
Chicago round trip tickets now on
sale at reduced rates via the b. 81 o.,
good returning until November 3, 1893.
Trains leave Wheeling at $50 a. m. aud
1925 o. m. daily and $50 .. IN. except
Sunday. Pullman sleeping cars on all
through trains.
J. T. LANE, G. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

SPECIAL sale OF Gents Russia Leather
Shoes. We have them in all styles, at
reduced prices. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
ALL Suits Half-Price. Shook s. Co.
Our Loss is Your Gain.

We are losing money on suits, waists
and wraps, but they must be sold.
IL EMSHENIER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

SPECIAL sale Of Ladies Low Shoes
at greatly reduced prices. All the latest
styles in Black and Tan in OXfords,
Butcher and Prince Alberts TO select
from. l.. V. BLOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
You Certainly viii

be pleased wi n our waists and wrappers.
We must sell them at some price to MAKE
ROOM II. EMHHEIhEB.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
Index to New Advertisements
PIFrH PAGE.

PlFrH PAGE.
Fire Sale Of Shees-BostOn Bankrupt Shoe
Company.
For sale OF EJchauge-Farm.
Travellers Approximation EISress Com
pany
For Rent-StoEeroom on Main street.
petent Nan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

FROM to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds at greatly reduced
DriCes. IL. ". BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
FOR THE nor WEATHER.

Ladies' White Chamois Gloves received
this morning. GkO. X. TAYLOK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

q. r. X, L sunday EIcursions.
Sunday excursion tickets now on sale
to Wood land, Franklin, New Martins
vile, Sistersville, and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
.beeIin9 R&siater
me mO@srer Asuor

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a m, 70;
. a. NJ, 50; u m, 81; 8 p. M, 90; p. ~,
IS Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
DRY GOODS.
A MIGHTY
in Prices /!

Dry Goods must 90 and cash come
in.
A sacrifice without parallel.
valueswthOut precedent.
so pieces l0c Dress Ginghams now
90 at 6 Lac.
5 bales best UnbIeached Muslin to
90 at &c.
Great cut in prices on ChaIIies,
Satines, Batiste aQd Lawns.
Shirt Waists 20 per cent. less
than former prices.
Everything in Silks from remnants
to dress lengths at greatly reduced
prices.
Fine Imported Dress Goods ard
Suilings.
Cashmeres and Henriettas included
in this special sale.
These are only Jew items, but
they show how prices are cut all over
the store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women BrUmO-Seltzer take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

Ladies' summer Hosiery and COrsets re-
ceived rhls morning, GDd. A. TAXLOk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
Quite a MonderfuI Oure.

Totals.....7252 7sSs 1893 1929 sos S,ll'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
ii N Castle ne 4 sw 4
William Craig sc 4 o
Kinsley Mercury RESI-

CT 1883
NJ e Tubbs com at Sc or of
sw 4 of % "a 10 th1nce Il
18Th IT thence W 80 IT
thence 8 1874 # thence q
50 TT to place of beginning
Kinsley 4 L. l. CO cop at sc
CT of sw 4 thence n 1874
1T tor place of beginning
thence W 1886 IT thence II
137h IT thenSe @ 1886 fr
thence s 18Th IT 10 place
of beginning
} ii Barry so # after $50 1T
W from Sc or 81 sw 4 by
3i5 fl deep
E A Taylor 80 it altar $40
IT W from sc or of sw 4 by
345 IT deep .
E Phillips 80 # afteSlU0 TT
W from sc or of sw 4 70 -
10 by 345 ft0aeSp
Kinsley A & L co com "A ri
and p IT W of seer of ay
qOf sw 4of 20 "a 10 thence
n 20 rd thence W Ssrd
thence 90 rd then@ e.
8 Qi to place of begin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
TAX DEED NOTICE,

Netice is hereby given that the following
described lands and town lots. situated in the
county of Edwards. state of Kansas. were
sold for the tax of 1889 on the 2nd day of Sep
tember. 1880, and that unless the same are
redeemed on or before september End, 1893,
by thejpayment of the sum set opposite each
tract or town lot. the same being tax charges
interest and costs calculated to the end day OF
September. 1898. they will be conveyed by
deed to the purchaser tEereef.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
Kinsley NJ Il f Co
Il w Miner

Unknown 150ft front On
Clute Ave of lot 10 Peck
4, Hipa Add
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Church incorporation.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate

reported Tor the Democratic Advocate
AT church meeting held by the male
members, over the age of twenty-one years,
of Uniontown Methodist Protestant Church,
on Thursday, November l6, for the purpose
of taking preliminary steps towards the incor
poration of that society, Mr.. John F. Spies
was chosen chairman and Mr.. William X.
Zollickoffer, secretary. Nine trustees were
elected by ballot; the Articles of Incorpora-
ton, prepared by the pastor, Rev. James I.
Lassell, were discussed and adopted and n
day was fixed for the consummation of the
Incorporation.
On Saturday last the incorporation was eff
fected in the presence of, and under the
sanction, official, of Jesse F. Billmyer and
W. J. Crabbs, Justices of the Peace Of the
State of Maryland, in and for Carroll county.
in whose presence personally appeared
Messrs. Thomas H. Routson, Geo. H. Rout
son, Solomon Myers, Milton A. Zollickoffer,
Thomas +. Myers, William R. Zollickoher,
NJ. Benton Myerly, William A. Anders and
William Ii. Myerly, who were duly incorpo
rated under the style and title of ''1'he Board
of Trustees of The Methodist Protestant
Church at Uniontown, in Carroll county,
State of Maryland
After the papers had been properly exc
cuted the Board of Trustees, in accordance
with requirement embodied in the Articles of
Incorporation, organized by the election of
officers and agents as follows Officers
Thomas H. Routson, presidents William R.
Zollickofer, secretary; Solomon Myers,
treasurer; agents-Thomas H. Routson, su-
pervisor of cemetery; George II. Routson,
sexton of cemetery; Mrs. George Il. Rout-
son sexton of church. The first regular or
Quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees
as body polite will be held at the church
I. Il. ,har
at o'clock p. M, when the trustees, in per-
son, will inspect all the church property with
in easy access, according to Articles of In
cornoraton
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Manchester Items.

Jacob H. Stansbury, for many years resi-
dent of this place, died in Baltimore on
Friday, the 9th ultmo, and his remains were
buried in the Reformed Church burying
ground last Monday.
Oliver Lippy has sold his huckster route to
L. A. Freed. of York county, Pc. Mr..
Freed takes possession on January LIST, 1894.
A drama, entitled "a Fathers Curse
was rendered by members of Protection
Lodge, No G5, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings,
of last week.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed
as a holiday, several cigar factories sus.
pended work, the schools were closed and
services were held at Trinity Reformed
Church by the pastor, Rev. s. NJ. Roeder.
but most business places were open as usual.
Rev. j. W. Meminger, of Lancaster, Pa,
delivered lecture on "The Art of Conyersa
ton, /" in the basement of Trinity Reformed
Church. Thursday evening of last week.
This was the first of a course Of five lectures
to he given at intervals this winter under the
auspices of Trinity Reformed Sunday school.
Rev. Mr.. Memnger is a fne orator and his
lecture was we'll received by an intelligent
audience, and has been favorably commented
upon. The persons engaged to deliver the
other lectures are also gentlemen of eminence,
and as these lectures are intended for social
and intellectual advancement, the project is
worthy of the patronage of an Intelligent
community. Rev. L. X. Eschbach, d. d.,
of Frederick, Nd, will deliver the next
lecture, Thursday evening, December n
subject, IA Trip Across the Continent.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02


The chill blasts of November, which We
have experienced the mast few days. whistle
and sigh over fields from which tLe corn has
all been gathered and honsed with a few ex
ceprions. where the Farmers have been en-.
gagged in building and other improvements.
The crop is short. Upon our best lined
lands where sod was turned under and the
crop planted reasonably early. il is fair: but
taking the-average for this section. which is
highly improved. five or six barrels Mt most
is the figure at which to nut il per acre.
Much fall plowing has been done. Three new
dwellings have been erected in this village
since July last; George Pickett & sons Of
Carroll. were the contractors for two of them.
Two others near town have been remodelled
and enlarged.
Mrs. r. V. Shipley, whose late home is
near Cooksvile, died at an early hoar on
Monday morning from injuries received by a
fall from second story window on August
18th, last Her funeral took place Thursday
morning from HARMONY Church. South. near
here. Her age was 56. She was the daugh-
ter of Capt. j. Rhodes, of Rockingham conn-
ty, Va, whose house was headquarters dur
ing the war for many of the Maryland boys
who wore the gray. Her loss will be deeply
felt in the community.
Mrs Mary Flower ooad 76 diad carly
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02

Doubtless many who attended Emory Grove
campmeeiing some years ago well remember
the zeal and 'campmeeting fire" Of Aunt
Martha Griffee, the country sister who did
not hesitate TO address both pulpit and pew,
to the great encouragement of all. Aunt
Martha was buried on Monday of last week, i,
after an exemplary life at home and abroad.
She was AIN invalid for over six years, most
OF the time unable 10 help herself. Rheuma
tism seemed TO have enveloped her For
the past three years she had been living
sermon to all who visited her. Her patience
and cheerful trust in the Father who had re
served to her the use of her miud and tongue,
when every limb was crippled and her hands
drawn out of shape, was a constant reproof
to complaining Christians.
Oh Thursday, November 23d, Miss Gilliss,
the teacher at Roole,s school, gave an inter
esting account of the causes Of the Reyolu-
tionary war, especially the .;Tea-parties' and
''Stamp Act" calling attention to the gallant
part Maryland took in it all and the formal
protest made by Frederick against the Stamp
Act, &C.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Musical Entertainment.

The Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Glee
Clubs of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
will give an entertainment at Odd Fellows
Hall, Westminster, on Friday evening ofnext
week, December Sth, and the citizens Of
Westminster and vicinity may expect a musi.
cal treat.
The clubs number twenty FIVE, and wherever
they have appeared have won the highest en-
comiums.
The Hagerstown Ne,cs says 1.-The music by
each of the Gettysburg College Clubs was of
the highest order and rendered in such a
manner as to meet with repeated encores.
There was not a single person present who
was not delighted. .
The Chambersburg Tdtley Spirit, sIys the
Clubs delighted large audience there "by
an excellent rendition of wel-selected con
cert program.
The Shippensburg Chronicle says ''lhe
concert by the clubs was an artistic triumph. .
A full house will no doubt greet the clubs
next Friday night, and no doubt all will be
greatly pleased.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
News of the Week.

Ten thousand cases Of grip are reported in
Rhine Hesse, Germany.
The town of Wakefield, Virginia. was near.
ly destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday night.
On Saturday night FIRE destroyed $500, 600
worth of property in Hannibal, Missouri.
The Mississippi river was frozen over from
shore TO shore at Galena, Illinois, on Satur
day last.
New York canals were closed by ice on
Sunday, the mercury being from 2 to s de-
grees below zero.
Congressman Charles ONeill, the Father
of the House. died in Philadelphia on Sat
urday in his I'D year.
Fire in Gil City, Pa. on Tuesday, caused
the loss of four lives and the destruction oil
100000 worth of property.
Hog cholera is prevailing in York county,
Pa. All the almshouse hogs have died from
it, and nearly every farmer has lost some.
The panbury. Connecticut, hat manufac
turers have closed their factories in conse
quence of a dispute with their 1000 employees.
The boiler Of Lehigh Valley freight loco
motive exploded on Friday night of last week
at North Hector. New York, and the eonduc-
tor AID firemen were killed and the engineer
fatally injured. The crew were ail new men.
The hardest ram that was ever known at
Brenham. Texas, fell on Sunday. Water
ran, in the low parts of the town, eight feet
deep. All the bridges in town are washed
away. Several houses are gone, but no lives
were lost.
Contractors Frescolj aud Rooney have
been arrested in Lancaster, Pa. on the charge
of cruelty 10 animals. They were bound over
far eourf II IL said thai in The nsst wear
over 100 horses have been killed by cruel
treatment by these men.
A tremendous wind and rain storm swept
over West Chester, Pa, and vicinity Monday
night. Among other damage was the col
lapse Of the new Westminster Presbyterian
Church. which was nearing completion The
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS.
Former Citizens of Westminster Become Bene-
diets
AwALr-YouNG.

At St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, of
Laurel, Nd. on Wednesday morning at 10
o clock, Miss Ellie Young, daughter of Mrs.
Bell Young, and Mr. Frank Await, president of
the Laurel city council and former citizen
of Westminster, were married. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns, chry-
santhemums and cut flowers and lighted by
numerous wax candles. Rev. Walker S.
Caughy, pastor Of the church, met the bridal
party, which was preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. J. S. Flannery, A. Jardin, G. W.
Waters and Walter Milstead, at the chancel.
The bride had entered the church on the arm
of her uncle, Mr.. Thomas Young. She wore
a dress of brown imperial serge, with velvet
trimmings, with hat and gloves to match and
carried roses. She was accompanied by the
bridesmaid, Miss Laura Young, and the
groom's best man, Mr.. Lee Friend. Miss
Lizzie jenkins played two of Memberships
wedding marches.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Littlestown Pa Items.

From the last issue of the Independent we
take the following items:
James A. LeFevre is feeding y steers.
They are fine ones, the average weight being
1113l pounds. Col. Eph Myers is feeding
81. He lately purchased 20 head, the aver,
age weight being l004a. Mr.. s. S. Mehring
is feeding A head. We would be pleased to
hear from other farmers,
The re.dedication of the NJ. f. church will
take place Sunday, Dec. ard.
Two cases ofdiphtheria have proven fatal
in our town within the past ten days. There
arc now fifteen cases reported in and around
Union Mills, and the doctors report number
of cases between Union Mills and Westmin.
ster, yet Notwithstanding the warning given
by our sad deaths and an unusual number of
cases around us, our Board of Health have
virtually done nothing at all in the discharge
of the important duties resting upon them as
Health Officers
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
A Tioga Wedding.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate,
A brilliant and interesting wedding was
solemnized on Thursday evening, November
23d, in Tioga, a fashionable suburb Of Phila-
delpha, when Miss J. Evelyn Lutz was mar
ried to DIR. S. G. A. Brown, lson of Samuel
Brown of Taneytown) of Shippensburg, Pa. i,
by Rev. W. l.. Ledwith, of Tioga Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs
Blanche Z. Hill, of Eighteenth and Tioga
streets. Promptly at o'clock the spacious
parlors, which were profusely decorated with
palms, Towering plants, etc., were thrown
open for the reception of the bridal party.
As Miss Carrie Nevin, who presided at the
piano. was beautifully rendering the wedding
march from ''Lohengrin," the party filed in
and took their places. The bride wore a
charming dress of white satin, en- train,
trimmed with duchess lace, and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Bessie Lutz, who acted as
best maid of honor. Her dress was of pink
silk and her bouquet of white chrysanthe
NUNS. Miss AnEie Harmes, of Newark, N.
j., the bridesmaid, wore dress Of nile green
silk, and carried a bouquet of La France
roses. DR.. II. S. Weaver was best man. A
reception followed from $50 to II O'Clock,
at the conclusion of which DIR. and Mrs.
Drown lett lot "a snOFl DTiudl tOul " pOiutS
south. The presents to the bride were quite
numerous. among them being many valuable
pieces of silver, banquet lamp, large, hand
some rugs, various fine etchngs, fine table
linen and other articles Of value and beauty.
Among those present were Miss Julietta
AndrIss and Mrs. Bailey, Of Newark, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brown, Of Taneytown,
Nd; Mr. and Mrs. George d. Hastings, of
New York; Mr.. Mark Hopkins and Miss Lou,
lisa Hopkins, of Washington, d. G.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Miss Emma Haigh, Mrs.
Emma Mench, Mr.. William Haigh, of Cam
den, N. j.; Mr. David Mckinney, of Peoria,
Ill Mr. Samuel Nevin, Easton, Pa; Mrs.
Ii. C.. RAYMOND, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Mrs. Martha Taylor, of Ann Arbor, Miehi
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Knode, Miss
Jennie Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Shyrock,
Miss jamie Shyrock and Mr.. Chas. Shyrock,
of Shppensburg, Pa; and the following from
Phiadelphia-Mr and Mrs. Clinton Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Cattell, Miss Sallie Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Duffield, Rev. and Mrs. S. W.
Gerhretts. Miss Carrie Gerhrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hardesty, Mrs. Emma Kirby, Miss
Grace Kirby, DIR. and Mrs Litch6eld, Mr..
and Mrs j. r. Long, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs W. Chanining Nevin,
Mr.. and Mrs William 0storndorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Besore, Mrs. William Ludwith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Steinmeiz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Steinmet9, Miss May Steinmetz, Mr..
Phillip Steinmei7, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Streveg.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Orphans Court,

Friday, November 24.-Matilda Thomas,
Administrative of John Thomas, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chatels, in.
ventory of money and list of debts and re-,
ceived orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
Monday, November y. T.-Caroline V. Bill
myer, administrative of Isaac V. Blaxsten,
deceased, settled first and final account.
Salna 0gg, administrators W. a., of John
l.. Ogg. deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Catharine B. Magin, executrix of Peter
Magin. deceased, received order to sell resi-
due of goods and chatteS.
The last will and testament of Elizabeth
Warehime, deceased, was admitted to pro
bate.
Tuesday, November 2s.-The last will aud
testament of Margaret Stull, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to George Stull.
Distribution among the creditors of Jessie
Hollingsworth, deceased, finally ratified.
Distribution among the creditors Of David
ID. Bonsack, deceased, filed.
Report of sale of real estate of Lewis FL,
liot, deceased, finally ratified.
Catharine G. Devilbiss, bonded as guardian
to Hannah S., VIM. II. and Cora NJ. Devil
bliss
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
Bloom Items.

The protracted meeting, which has been in
progress at Salem about four weeks, is still in
progress There have been twelve conver-
sions and several are still seeking The
meeting has been in charge of Rev. T. J.
Gross and }. t. Ensor, who have labored
faithfully for the conversion of souls
Mr.. David Byers with tea IN Of four horses
hauled perches of stone last Monday
Butchering seems to be on the programme.
Granville Bloom slaughtered four hogs which
weighed 2la, 235, 2S2, 2sG; David Bloom,
Sr., two, 30, 212; Jasper Bloom, two, 2Gl,
2S5; VIM. Y. Frizzell & Bro, ten spring pigs,
1892; William Rrqgh. four, 27s, S05. 372, 1888,
and three spring pigs, $40; Lewis A. Koontz,
three, 200, 227, 234 pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02

Helen and Agnes Gorsuch, children Of Mr..
Charles C. GorsR-h. of Westminster, enter
tained number of their friends at an
auction party on Thursday evening. The
house was brilliantly lighted by electric
lights and elegant refreshments were served.
Those present were-Elsie Crout, of Reis-
terstown, Nd. Viola Crout, Of Baltimore,
Nd, Nellie Wantz, Mabel Miller, Carrie
Brown, Eva Herr, Larue Herr, Mary Anna
Gehr, Ada Sehaeffer Testie Herr Bucking
ham, Geltie Bear, Maggie Roger, Maggie
Woodward, Norma Gilbert, Florence Nor.
gan, Anna Schaeffer, Nettie Shreeve, Maud
Yingling, Georgia H. Buckingham, Cora
Schaefier, lola Keen, Alice Bond, jamie
Woodward, Jewel Simpson, Cora Miller,
Helen Grouse, Ossie Sritley. Blanche Buck
ingham, Emory Buckingham, Harry c. Corr
snch.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-12-02
FOR RENT.

The Store House, with Dwelling attached,
situated on the West corner of the public
square ia Taneytown, Nd, now occupied by
P. B. Engler The best location and the best
best store room in the town. The store room
and dwelling front on Emmitsburg ST. SIS feet;
store room fronts on Frederick street % feet;
has excellent cellar under the whole building;
water convenient, both well and cistern.
Will rent the store room separately from the
dwelling, if so desired, or both together A
rare chance to get location of this kind
We have thriving town, with very good
country surrounding it, merchant tailor,
with dry goods and clothing, could not help
but DO thriving business. Apply to
T. H. ECKENR0DE,
oct I If Taneytown, Nd.