davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Mr.. J. 7. H. Davis son, Clarence, has
been engaged to play with the baseball team
of the Maryland Agricultural College, at
College Park, Nd. He entered upon his
duties about two weeks ago. In letters re-
ceived by his friends from him, he states he
has taken up several studies in the college
course. He is pitcher for the team, receives
salary and all expenses. He expects to
remain with them until the middle of June.
The team expects to play the Western Mary
land College team on the 26th of May.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Lula Bowen, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Harry Yingling, on the 25th of April. The
wedding will be quiet affair at the parson-
age. A reception will follow at the home of
the brides mother, ITO Pennsylvania
avenue, to which the friends of both are in
vited. Harry was formerly of Uniontown,
but now one of the employees in Dennitt's
dining and lunch rooms, West Baltimore
street.
Mr. Charles Haines, of Linwood, and
Miss Florence Weaver spent from Saturday
until Monday with Nellie Charlton, Kemp
town, Frederick county.
On Saturday last Miss Anna Harbaugh
went to Baltimore to serve as nurse for Mrs.
Lily Fleming and daughter, Edna, both Of
whom were taken very sick. AT this writing
they are slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Herring, of Sandy
vile, were guests of DIR. and Mrs. Kemp,
Monday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Philip Lassell and sister, Miss Marietta,
visited some friends in Finksburg, the first of
the week.
Revs. Messrs. Blackford and Brown, ofNew
Windsor, who were conducting revival
services in the Bethel, closed their meetings
on Sunday night. There were three con-
versions. Elder Seilhamer, pastor of the
church, received three persons into church
membership.
Miss Louisa Eckard, who has been spend
ing the winter months in Baltimore, returned
home on Friday.
Last week your correspondent was in an
error in saying there were but three sisters
and brothers of the late Mrs. Ann Christ,
living. The Oldest member of the family is
also living, Mrs. John Hesson, who is with
her daughter Mrs. Sell, near Baust's Church.
That makes two sisters and two brothers.
Our public school closed on Friday, April
18th. Glad-both teachers and scholars.
Misses Jesse and Nellie Matthews, teachers,
returned home on Friday.
Rev. J. I. Lassell will ill the pulpit in the
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday morn
ing and night, after his return from confer.
ence, which closed on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Frank Smith, who has been teaching
at Pipe Creek school, closed his school on
Friday evening. This closes his services as
teacher, he informs US. There are already
two applicants for teacher, Miss Ecker and
Mr.. Herod Engar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

On Sunday morning last Harry, son of
Henry Quenzer, aged about IA years, was
severely kicked in the stomach by horse,
while playing in the stable. He was uncon-
scious for some time. DR.. j. j. Stuart was
summoned and upon examination thinks that
nothing serious will result.
One day last week Weldon Nusbaum, son
of Charles E. Nusbaum, found small dog
near this place that had got fast in clump
of bushes by rope attached to his neck. He
attempted to cut the rope, and while so doing
the dog bit him severely in the finger. The
dog afterwards escaped and fears are enter
tanned that he was mad.
On Wednesday of last week, as DR.. j. j.
Stuart was getting into his buggy, and not
having hold of the reins, his horse turned
suddenly and upset the buggy and threw the
Doctor out. The horse ran some distance
and demolished the buggy. Fortunately the
Doctor was not hurt.
Snow Beautiful Snow 1t was from II
to IA inches deep. Report says that in some
places the by.roads are blockaded by drifts.
Mr.. j. Frank Byers, our popular school
teacher, made extensive preparation for the
observance of Arbor Day. Doubtless the
exercises excelled the usual high standard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Many changes have taken place this spring
at and near Marston. Mrs II. C. Wilson has
moved in Mrs. Joseph Zepp's house; George
Baird, an experienced painter of Taneytown,
has moved into one of Joseph Zepp's houses;
Nathan Hollenbangh, who served his appren-
ticeship with Isaiah lille, a well-kHown black
smith, has gone to Benjamin Dudera's, at
Oak Orchard.
Elliott Hanes, who had been home for
some time, has gone back to Hagerstown.
Cornelius Haines visited at Medford last
Sunday. Charles Killer and wife visited at
Mr.. Haines' the same day
Misses Lucy Zile and Lizzie Franklin visited
Miss Gertie Cover last week.
Ernest lille and Misses Fannie lille and
Mollie Barnes, of Marston, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz at Wake
field, recently.
Miss Fannie j. Zile, of Marston, who had
been spending a few months in Baltimore, is
at home. She intends TO return by the mid.
die of May, and will engage in dressmaking
Marshall Haines is home from Hagerstown.
Alfred Bowers and family have moved to
P. w. Wiest's mill, near Mayberry, where
Mr.. Bowers intends milling in the near future.
We were sorry to learn of their removal, as
the family had many warm friends and neigh
bors. Shortly after arriving at their new
home preparations we're made for a sumptu-
Gus dinner, to which all did ample Justice.
Those present were Peter West and wife,
John Icas and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Myerly,
Mr. and Mrs. Currens, Mr. and Mrs. Lemily
and daughter, W. Keefer and wife, Howard
Weist and sister, Mr.. Stultz and Misses Lottie
and Annie Currens, of Piney Creek; Benz.
Hooper and wife and Leonard Reigle, Sam S
Greek; Babe Farver and Mr.. Porter, Frank
liaville; Jacob Killer, Asa Killer, Jacob Lit.
tie, Harry Little, Mrs. W. P. Lambert, Harry
Lambert and David Bloom, Dennings; JOS
Shorb and wife, Mrs. George Brilliant, Geo.
Brilliant, Jr., Lee Bankard and Miss Effie
Hyde, New Windsor; Miss Emma keefer,
Frederick; Charles Killer and wife, Joseph
Killer, Charles Wattles. William Zile. Misses
Fannie lille, Elsie Haines, Gertie Cover,
Lucy Zile, Lizzie Franklin and others, Mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Mr.. Jacob P. Hull, of the Horse, Cattle and
Poultry Powder Company, at Westminster,
moved to the west end OF our village, on
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Kooutz has the foundation wall
nearly completed for the new house at this
place.
Mr.. Daniel F. Bittinger, of Hanover, paid
us flying visit on Friday of last week. Come
again, Dan, we are always glad to have the
Hanoverians visit us.
On Thursday evening of next week, Rev
p. II. Miller, of Westminster, will preach a
special sermon in Moorhead NJ. E. Church.
at Union Mills, for Carroll Castle, No. Z, A.
0. X. ofthe NJ. C. Members of the Hanover,
Littlestown and Harvey Castles are expected
to be present. The Sir knights will meet in
their hail at this place, at $50 clock in the
evening, to prepare to march to the church.
Let everybody turnout and hear Rev. Miller,
and we feel safe to say that all will be well
pleased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

The Sunday school of Winters Church was
organized on last Sunday with the following
officers :-Superintendents, 7. H. Adams and
Robert Davidson; assistant, George Waltz;
lady superintendent, Eliza Frounfelter and
Betsey Shuey; secretary, S. NJ. Benedict; as
sistant. Miss Mollie Wilhelm; treasurer, w.
S. Drach; organist, Miss Portia Fisher
Fittings have been the order for the last
two weeks. The families who removed from
this neighborhood are Mr.. Upton Warmers,
Mr.. William Fritz's and Mr.. J. Edward Beck
and mother. Those who came are Mr.. VIM.
Zepp;s, Mr.. John Arrents', Mr.. John Fiteis
and Mr.. Harry Hull's. While we regret to
lose our former neighbors we extend hearty
welcome to the recent arrivals.
Mr.. Harry Z. Combes is visiting friends in
Walkersville.
Mr.. James l.. Waltz was visiting friends in
the vicinity of New Windsor last Sunday.
The recent extraordinary spell Of weather
has wrought considerable damage TO fruit and
early gardens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Weatnsr RECORD for ths WEAK.

April mercury SO at a. m. and 46 at
Up. M; cloudy and blustery, with light rain
after 8 p. m; heavy showers during the night.
April S-mercury 81 at a. m. and 46 at 2 p.
M; cloudy and bustery, followed by clearing
weather. April 9-mercury % at a. m.
and rs at . p. M; clear and bIustery, followed
by cloudy weather. April 10-mercury So
at a m. and SO at 2 p. M; rain and hail
followed BY snow, which continued all night.
p. M. snow, which continued nearly all
night April l2-mercury 81 at a. IN. and
Al at p. m; light snow until about a. M,
followed by cloudy weather; clearing in the
afternoon. April 13-mercnry 80 at a. m.
and 46 at y IN; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
A sehoo, entertainment.
Reported for the Democratic Advocated

kkep0rted Tor the OemOcfatlc AuNOchte-i
The entertainment given at Pipe Creek
Academy on Thursday evening, April 9TH,
was one of the best ever witnessed in that
vicinity. The large audience showed its
appreciation by storms Of applause. The
participants all performed their parts in such
a commendable manner that it is impossible
to bestow more praise on one than the other.
The committee of arrangements deserve
much credit for the work which they did to
make the entertainment success.
The music was furnished by Mr.. Livingood,
on violin, and Mr.. Hill, on guitar. The
following program, was given Dialogue, AT
our House, Elsie Ecker and Harvey Selbyi
dialogue, Rather Mixed, Mamie, Mertie and
Elsie Ecker, Naomi Adams, Kate Englar and
and R. Senseney; dialogue, Grief too Expen
sive, Joseph Bowers and James Waltz; COM
edy, Court Scene, Charles and Harry Stone,
Jos. and Samuel Bowers, James Waltz,
Emma Spielman, Jennie Ecker and Bertha
Hull; dialogue, Remember Benson, Harry
Stone, Marshall Senseney and James Waltz;
dialogue, A Bargain Hunter, Mamie Ecker
and Marshall Senseney; dialogue, School,
James Waltz and six other boys: dialogue,
Rival Speakers, Arthur Englar and James
Waltz; dialogue, Not so Bad as it Seems,
Emma Spielman, Bertha Hull, and four
little boys; dialogue, Much Misunderstood
Man, Jennie Ecker and Samuel Bowers; reci-
tation, Bachelors League, Emma Spielman;
dialogue, The Rehearsal, Jennie and Mertie
Ecker, Naomi Adams. Kate Englar, r.
Senseney, Denton Fisher and Marshall Camp
bell; dialogue, Beating the Old Man, Samuel
Bowers, Charles Stone, Roy Singer and
Emma Spielman; dialogue, Mental Wear and
Tear, Harry Stone and James Waltz; tragedy,
Ghost, Jos. and Samuel Bowers and Charles
Stone; dialogue, The Black School Master,
F. f. Smith, Harry Stone and four other
boys; dialogue, Trials of Teaching, Jennie
Ecker and Denton Fisher; tragedy, Panto
mime Afterpiece, by six boys; dialogue,
Cat and Dog, Mertie Ecker and Kate Englar;
dialogue, Quack Doctor, Jos. and Samuel
Bowers and C.. Stone; recitation, Hurrah,
Elsie Ecker; Comedy, Miscellaneous Moses,
Samuel Bowers, Charles Stone, Roy Singer
and James Waltz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

We are not quite showed in out here in the
long corner of Carroll county, but our old
residents claim of all the SHOWS we ever had,
this one takes the prize. The county roads
are nearly all impossible; mail was not car
ried on Wednesday from Alesia to Grave
Run Mills, Baltimore county, via Roller and
Hoffmanvile, and it was with great difficulty
that it was carried over this route on Thurs
day. On Wednesday our marketmen brought
their loads to the station very late and had
four TO six horses to their light market
wagons.
Our schools were closed on Wednesday on
account of the snow storm.
Charles Zeigler left Alesia on Wednesday
of this week for Kentucky and Chicago for
several car loads of horses. Mr.. Frank
Sellers, of New Freedom, Pa, accompanied
him.
We are pleased to see since THE ADVOCATE
has reduced its price it has more than
doubled its subscription list at our Office,
with good prospects of adding great many
more in the near future.
On Thursday our fresh fish merchant, Mr..
Geo. W. Hare. sold about 1000 herring and
100 shad at Alesia.
Our Sunday School has been organized
and the attendance is large, with promise OF
having one of the best governed and largest
attended sunday SenoOIs TINS sunhiher ever
known in the village.
Miss Celia NJ. Shower has consented to
open subscription school here on Monday,
April 10, and will have at least 20 scholars
to begin with, We hope other teachers will
follow her example and impress on the
minds of the School Commissioners and tax
PAYERS that Carroh county can afford, and
should by all means have four terms, ten
months of school every year, thus giving
their teachers employment, and the small
children better chance to get an education.
J. II. Blocker received car load of prime
yellow corn from Columbus, Ohio, last week,
that he retails at so cents per bushel. He
also received car of very good bran last
week and sold over seven tons of it the first
day
Our farmers who planted potatoes so early
now say that at least two-thirds of them are
frozen in the ground and must be replanted.
We are pleased to say that the snow did
not interfere with our railroad trains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
MARRIED.

AT the residence of DR.. j. Rinehart Fri
zellburg, Nd, on April s, 1894, by Rev. P.
H. Miller, Samuel II. Wheeler, of Baltimore,
Nd, and Miss Magdalene A. Lambert, of
near Frzelburg.
At Grace Lutheran parsonage, Westmin.
ster, Nd, on April 9, 1894, by Rev. ?. Il.
Miller, Francis May Devilbiss and Miss Rosa
B. Strine, both of Woodsboro, Nd.
In Baltimore, Nd, on April ), 1894, by
Rev. W. l. Stewart, John F. Shade, of West
minister, Nd, and Mrs. Annie NJ Cuttings, of
Liberty, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

The wedding Of Mr.. Arthur w. Englar and
Miss MoIIie +. Cooper, both OF Baltimore,
tool Mace ON Thursda,, 18th instant. at $3.50
y N. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides mother, 42l East
Lanvale street, by Rey- ). ;. greenwich
The bride was beautifully attired IN goiden
neil roses. Only the immediate friends of
he contracting parties were present. Mr.
md Mrs. Engiar left on the o'clock train
for Washington and other cites. They viii
make their future home in Baltimore. Mr..
FngIar was formerly resident Of New
Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

The Liberty Banner says :-Unionville and
vicinity has been thrown into a state Of won
derment and excitement by the disappearance
of Mr.. Charles Lugenbeel from his home near
that place. Mr.. Lugenbeel, we understand,
left his home last Friday morning presumably
on business, saying that he would return in
the evening He did not return however and
had not been heard Of at our last report on
Tuesday. He has wife and small children.
Various causes are assigned for his disap-
pearanee, but the one that seems to take
precedence of all others was that he was
heavily in debt. We hope that none of these
are correct, however, and that he will return
to his Interesting family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

The snow of the past week prevented the
farmers from doing much work The fruit
crop has been injured by the snow and cold
weather. Many farmers will have to resow
and replant potatoes.
Mr.. David Sharer returned to the CARROLL
ton mill to work on Monday last. He had
been quite i'll for several week. Mrs. Edward
Rooms is gradually improving but is quite i'll
yet
Mr.. Van Dusen's apple orchard was greatly
injured by the snow storm. Many Of the
trees were broken to the ground by the heavy
weight The roofof Mr.. Drechsler's saw mill
was crushed down by the snow on Thursday.
Mr.. Joseph Evans has taken up the fish and
green grocery business for the summer.
Last week mad dog passed through this
town and bit dogs owned by Messrs. Joseph
Notts, John 8hoqux, Lieut.. Van Dusen, Ed
ward Coons, Frederick Freeze, Charles Ar
baugh. John Uhler and quite large number
of stock and dogs was bitten throughout the
adjacent country. The dog passed through
unframed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
new AdYertisements.

Trustees Sale of a Desi rable Mill Prop,
erty-David N. Henning. Jas. A.,C- Bond
and Chas. T. Reifsnider, Trustees.
Statement of the Mutual BENEFIT Llie
Insurance Company--S. Z. Stoner' agent:
Westminster, Nd.
The Baltimore Building and Loan Associa-
tion-E. K Legg. General Manager
Trustees Sale of Desirable Real Estate
Cdas. I. Reifsnider, Trustee.
Oak Halls Greetings for lS94-Ueorge Y.
Anders. New Windsor, Md.
Public Sale of Personal Properiy-Charles
E. Fink, Trustee.
Eggs for Hatching-samuel Garner, An
"' For Sale or Remit. H. Schultz, Sykes
''' Buy "a Wheel. H. Krichton, westmin-
S'i Dividend %H Notice. William H. Starr, Treas
urer.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14


Miss Marion F. Eichelberger, of Rocky
Ridge, is visiting her brother, Mr.. George c.
Eichelberger, this city.
Miss Maggie Stem, of Sans Creek, is
visiting the Misses Shriver, East Green street,
this city.
Mr.. Thomas H. Moore, of Baltimore, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore, Westminster.
Mrs. Charles E. Stewart is visiting Miss
Repplier, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert Arnold and Miss Agnes Arnold,
of Taneytown. were visiting friends IN this
city on Sunday.
bridesmaid for Miss Julia McKellip and well
known to Westminster society, was married
on Thursday to Mr.. Francis H. Waters, also
of Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph A. Abbott, of Baltimore, was
in Westminster yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
THIS NOTICE is POSITIVE.

THIS NOTICE rs POSITIVE.
To maintain the paper at ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR, advance payment is necessary,
and all in arrears must pay up.
After June LIST, all who have not paid up
back subscription and in advance will he
stricken from the list.
1t is not our purpose to be too exacting.
Those who cannot pay cash, can give notes.
payable at their convenience
The friends of the ADVOCATE will confer
favor by soliciting their neighbOrs to take the
paper. The price is now within the reach of
all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Hoods Mill Items.

Our enterprising merchants, Hammond
Bros, are making extensive improvements
on the farm purchased by them from the
heirs of the late Paddock Waters.
John S. Lively, near this place, has about
finished moving to the farm he recently pnr-
chased near Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
PATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
FEBRUARY Term. 1894.

FEBRUARY Term, 1894.
Estate of Rebecca Six, deceased.
On application it is ordered this I'd day of
April, 1894, that the sale of the Real Estate
of Rebecca Six, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, made by Uriah Warner and Simon
Petry, Executors of the last VIII and Testa-
ment of said deceased, and this day reported
to this Court by the said Executors, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the LIST Monday.
9TH day, of May, next; provided copy Of
this Order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the 9TH
Monday, Both day, of April, inst
The report states the amount of sale to be
two hundred and twenty dollars and fiity-six
cents 1920. &c..
DAVID H. H0FFACKER,
LEWIS CASH, Judges.
ALBERT SCHAEFFER,
True copy,-Test:
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
an Sc Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
NO. sose EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In Re.
John H. Stem, Trustee of David Cover and
wife.
Ordered this 9th day of April, A. D., 1894,
that account c. of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the sd day OF April, inst;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day, in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
True Copy.-Test:
APT 2t Benz. F. CnousE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
SO CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS.


The lime in which subscribers in arrears
are required to settle is extended to June LIST,
1894. By that time all indebted to us on
subscription are expected to settle by cash or
note, and those desiring the paper longer
can obtain it by paying ONE DOLLAR in
advance.
The price of the paper was reduced from
Two Dollars to One Dollar on February 9th,
1894 Those in arrears will be required to
pay at the Two Dollar rate up to that date,
and at One Dollar a year after that time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the personal estate of
NOAH L. STANSBURY,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 7th day Of
November, 1894; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this ID day OF
April, 1894
CHARLOTTE STANSBURY.
ap7 Al Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Arhnr nav al central Hall SCHOOL.


Yesterday was Arbor Day, and the follow
ing program was carried out at Central Hall
School, Westminster
Singing by the school. Arbor Day
Selections of Scripture appropriate 10 the day, by
Guy Fowler and Milton Sullivan.
Reading of .Arbor Day Proclamation" Arthur Zepp
Concert Recitation. Our Arbor Day III May
Singing Tribute to Nature by school
1.-The Plea of the Trees 81 GIaue
"a Bouquet Of Flowers ...............by 4th Grade
Duet Month of Apple Blossoms
Lulu Yingling and Katie Baer.
Lessons from Nature about Tree" 80. 6 and Grade
"Arbor Day Acrostc" pupils OF I'D Grade
Recita tion........." An Invitation to the Country
Edith Smith.
Solo Hunting the Four Leaf Clover
Testie Buckingham
Recitation what do we Plant" -. Lawrence Rinker
Recitation Pussy Willow" Nellie buckingham
Singing by school Praise song
Recitation "A Grain of Corn ......Harry BowersoX
Recitation, planting Trees I'D Grade
semi Chorus Old Oaken Bucket
Garland Drill 10 IIEls
Singing by School ArDor bay Mareh
The trees were named in honor of the
editors of the two county papers, Messrs.
Seabrook and Vanderford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Adams-Crouse.

On Tuesday, April Sd, at O clock, p. M,
at ST. Pauls parsonage, Wilmington, Della
ware, by Rev. Father Quigley, Miss Maggie
C. Grouse, of Wilmington, formerly of West
minister. Nd, youngest daughter of the late
Daniel Grouse, of Westminster, was ma rried
to Mr.. Benjamin Adams, of Wilmington,
Del. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs jenkins, who served as bridesmaid and
groomsman on the occasion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Queriple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Thornett, son and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher and daughters Blanche and
Lille; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, of Philadelphia,
Pa; W. P. Hayman, j. P. Wright, Horace
I4ohand. James Leach; Mrs Reynolds and
niece, of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Maria Brem-
min and Misses Annie and Florence Adams.
Many valuable and useful presents were re
ceived by the bride.
The bride and groom were on visit to her
sister. Miss Alice Grouse, at the residence of
Mr. Francis Shriver, Westminster, on Thurs
day evening, remaining there until Monday
evening, when they left for Philadelphia, Pa,
to be present at reception on Tuesday even
ing, rendered them by Mrs. Reynolds, of that
oit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
N. LEVIN HEwEs.

General Agent Post Office Avenue, Baltimore.
WILSON & GOODWIN, Agents, Westminster
P. B. ENeLAR, Agent, Taneytown. ap7 ste