davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
LIST OF INrEemENrs
In the German Baptist Cemetery at Pipe Creek
Church for the Year Ended December
81. 1898.

January 4-George Erb. who died at his residence,
near Linwood, aged &c years, months and II days.
January 20-Jaeob NJ. CARRIER, near Fairyiew aged
70 years months and q days.
January 30-Hiram Englar, New Windsor .
aged GO years and month.
February 1-Susan Stultz. of Middletown. aged 81
years, months and Is days.
February g. Griffith, a resident of Wash
ington D. c., but died near Linwood, at the resi-
denee of his fathernlaw, Ezra L. shriner, aged %
years
February 9-Anna NJ Ensor, of Westminster. aged
II years 10 month and Is days.
February 1S-Eliza Jane Englar of Linwood, aged
Is years and days.
February 2O-Hannah Haines, of Onion Bridge,
aged SO years.
April 2O-samuel Bare. near Fairview. aged O.
years months and days.
June ll-Sarah NJ. Morelock. of Westminster. aged
6S years and II days.
July 16-Child of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. near New
Windsor, aged year and months.
August 2-Chid of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Engiar,
near Linwood aged months,
August l-child of Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan, aged
months.
August l9-child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
yer of Uniontown district.
October daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Beck.
near Mount Union, aged 10 years. months and Il
days.
October 1s--John L. Otto, who ressded near Lin
wood, but died suddenly in Baltimore, aged II
years month and days.
October I5-Andrew Stone, near Uniontown, aged
&c years, II months and days.
THE date given is the day on which eachinter-
ment occurred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Surprise Party Near Haight.

A surprise masquerade party was held at
Mr. Jacob Brandenburg's on Wednesday
evening, the 10Th The guests were received
by Mr.. Edward Brandenburg and his sisters,
Miss Annie and Lizzie. The parlor was well
filed by 8 o'clock, and social conversation
and various games were participated in during
the evening. At II o'clock all were invited
to the dining room and seldom do we find in
the rural districts a more tasteful and prettyly
decorated table than met our view refresh.
ments consisting of all the delicacies of the
season. After thoroughly enjoying the de
lghtfnl viands, all returned to the parlor and
sought amnsements in various ways. All
looked becoming and attractive in their masks
and suits The evening so pleasantly spent
passed rapidly and the time came all TOO soon
for saying good night. Among those present
we're Misses Melvina Shipley, Emma and
Mamie Hill, Bessie Frizzel, Rosa Gore,
Maggie and Elsie Bremen, Miss Lester,
Annie and Lizzie Brandenburg; Harry ShipIey,
Charles BolIinger, George Hill, Edgar Caple,
VIM Harden, Henry GIee. James Hill, H.
Gore and brother, VIM Williams, Thomas
Hill, Bernard Brandeuburg, Mr.. Lester and
Edward Braudeubnrq
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Shipley Items.

Farmers have been working upon their
farms jus: as in the Spring of the year. many
of them have ploughed their oats ground as
well as their corn ground. They have been
cleaning their grass fields of stone, stumps
and all movable distractions aud hauling
out manure and lining preparatory for the
general work of 1894.
The protracted meeting at Zion closed after
one weeks duration. There were no peni-
tents during this time, so the meeting was con-
cluded. The pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Lane, is
on the Eastern Shore this week, on a visit
to his family, who moved from here a few
weeks ago.
The 4th Quarterly ConfereEce, of the Deer
Park circuit will be held about the nth of
February, at Harmony Grove chapel. at l
p. IN.
Our calithumpion band was out last We'd
nesday night to serenade Mr.. Richard 0wings
and his pretty bride, Miss Lizzie Wolf, who
were married on the 3rd inst, at the Lutheran
church near Smallwood They have our best
wishes for their future happiness and prospect
ty We learn that party of young people
from Caledonia hooked four horses, well
belled, to a large wagon on Monday night
and went to Mr.. C. A. Shipley's. We under
stood they had good sociable iime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.
rho date on the label on your
AR shows the time to which
'.nr subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

y.os of sales, for which bills are printed at this
-. rill he published under this head for so cts.
... ,ns are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
MN, for particulars concerning sales.
,...t Intending to quit farming, William
psy near sandyylle, will sell all his Stock, Farm
4 Utensils &c
..A,o-s Horses, 10 head of Cattle, Shoates,
ss .n5h PIC 1.-The Farming Implements and some
~ s,n Hrs. Elizabeth J. St0ner near West
iil,isr' on Uniontown turnpike.
v,,rb 49, Horses, Mare, Colt, 6 Cows ,
, S5,s' , Bulls | Brood Sow, Boar | Binder,
hsr wagons. plows harrows harness. furniture,
I, ~ jeremiah Shaefer, / mile from Westmin-
" y, lomonths credit. Sale at 10 a. m.
v,rh Olive fine work Horses, , of which are
" Srood mares. Colts, II Milk Cows, most of
~ ssb by sale: Heifers, Bull. Shoats, Sow
q. NOS Buggy Cart Dayton, Mowers Drill, Plows,
s 5.,ss Furniture &c. only used year: corn and
,',1i5es by Vim. Hauver, on the pike near Union
sTn Sale at 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Fell and Broke His Neck.

Mr.. Jacob L. Yost, of the upper part of
Myers district, was found dead last Saturday
morning, lying at the foot of the stairs on the
first floor. When his wife opened the door
leading to the stairway, his lifeless body
tumbled down at her feet. Mr.. Yost was in
his s9th year, but was in good health and
quite active for his cars. On Friday evening
he ate hearty supper, and said he was not
feeling very well, He retired to his room on
the second floor, and his wife to hers on
the first. During the night he partly dressed
himself and started down stairs, when he fell
and broke his neck. His body was cold when
he was discovered.
Justice Lippy, of Silver Run, held an in
quest, with the following jurors-George W.
Feeser, George S. Everhart, Beniah Bankart,
VIM. H. Lippy, George Caltrider, Theodore
Frock, John Greenholtz, j. w. Iepp. Jesse
Wentz, J. B. Shriver, J. W. Ring and John
F. irish. A verdict was rendered in accord
ance with the facts given above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Election of Bank omcers.

The National Banks of Carroll elected di-
reetors on Tuesday last for the ensuing year
as follows
Union National, Westminster-John K
honeywell, Daniel j. Geiman, Lawrence Zepp.
Jas. A. c. Bond, Chas. B. Roberts, Francis
Fl. 0rendorff, Frank I. Shaw, Jas H. Bill
lingslea, Chas V Wantz. Harry L. Cover.
Farmers and Mechanics, Westminster
Joseph Shaeffer, Charles b. Roberts, vii.
liam A. Cunningham, J. Wesley Biggs, David
H. Hofacker, II. Writ Shriver, Harry NJ.
Clabaugh and George p Panebaker. The
Board organized Immediately by electing
Joseph Shaeifer President, Charles B. Rob
cts Vice President. aud John H. Cunningham
Cashier.
First National. Westminster Granville S.
Haines, William Lawyer. Philip II. L. Myers,
John L, Reifsaider, David j. Roop, Samuel
Roop, David Roop, Noah Schaeffer and
Frederick Mehring.
First National, New Windsor Thomas f..
Shepherd, job Hibberd, Samuel Hoffman,
Joseph A. Stouffer, James Erhard. David r..
Stem and N. H. Bale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

On Sunday evening a quiet wedding took
place at the Reformed parsonage at this place,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John Mar
ker of Weist's Mills and Miss Missouri NJ
Koontz, of near this place. Rev. j. g. Moss
tied the knot.
Mrs Margaret Feeser, widow of the late
Samuel Feeser, died at her home, at Han
over, on Tuesday. Her remains were brought
here on Thursday and laid to rest by the side
of her husband, who died about ten years ago.
Mrs. Fesser was elderly lady.
Mr.. Joe Warner, formerly of this district,
but now of Taneytown. paid his friends in this
place a visit last week.
Mr.. Frank P. Ham, of LiLtlestown, intends
making an effort to organize a singing class
at Pleasant Grove school house on Friday
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Cranberry Items.

Mrs Noah Brown, who has been very ill
with the grip, is improving. Christian Hunt
who had the grip, is now i'll with pneumonia.
A. j. Martin, who had the grip, is improving.
VIM. o. Abbott is on the sick list, aud quite
a number of others are complaining with
symptoms of the grip. Andrew SNEAK and
family are very i'll with the same disease.
On Monday last while Mrs. George Merkle
was doing some work in an outbuiIding a
strange looking traveller stepped in, Mrs.
Merkle asked what he wanted, but he never
spoke, bat routed the house, then he picked
up the broom and she turned and screamed
for her husband. Mr.. Merkel came and spoke
to the man and he left. 1t is supposed he is
insane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Mrs. Stonesifer, wife of Austin Stonesfer,
who moved from this place last spring to
Littlestown. Pa, was visiting friends and re-
latives here this week. Several months ago,
while Mrs Stonesifer was attempting to open
glass jar, it exploded, and piece of glass
flew into her eye and destroyed the sight of it
totally The sight of the other eye, through
sympathy, is becoming very much impaired,
so that it will be necessary to have the in
jured eye removed. She contemplates going
TO Baltimore at an early day to have the OPP
Grafton performed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Statistics of Clerks and Register of WINS
omces for 1898


This an increase over 1892 of 116 deeds Il mort
cages and 80 marriage licenses. There was a de-
crease of 10 bills of sale, and the business in 1892
much larger than in 1891.
REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE.
Wills admitted, ca gain IS.
Letters of administration granted, 100; gain =;
Guardians appointed, 10; loss, 6.
Administration accounts settled, 135; gain, l.
Guardian accounts settled. ~; loss, l.
Invoices and list of debts, Do; gain, IL.
sales of personal property II; gain g.
Sales of real estate, "A; loss. 5.
Paid to the State, ta,ton executors and adj
minisrators S69e6
And on collateral l2e7ss
Total s.. 167.6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Reported for the Advocate


Thursday evening, January 4, Mrs. L. NJ.
Mellor invited the female teachers and Bible
class Of ST. Paul's Sunday school TO New
Years supper at her hospitable residence,
Sykesville. Twenty six out of twenty eight
invitations were accepted, and very pleas
ant little company filled the parlor The
supper, the menu of which embraced all the
nice things of the holiday season, was thor
oughly enjoyed, and as it was exclusively
female party, the tongues wagged fast and
furously and small wonder was it that when
Gen. Laifygure appeared, he was speeches.
and paralyzed, for women to right OF him,
women to left of him. women in front Of him.
women behind him." chartered and chartered,
and he sought refuge in corner and turned
his face to the WALL Be that as it may, the
evening was heartily enjoyed, and the few
lords of creation who obediently appeared
upon the scene to escort their spouses aud
other relations home, looked enviously at the
happy faces aud thought sit must have been
good TO be there, aud the guests departed
with many expressions of pleasure to their
hostess, and with the secret hope that she
would soon lido likewise again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
weather RECORD for the week.

January G-mereury 81 at a. IN. aud 40
at D. M; cloudy and misty. January -
mercury 80 at a. m. and 43 at , p. M; mist
and rain until II M, followed by clearing
wenther-January s-mercury y at a. IN.
and so at p. M; clear. January 9-mer-
curry 26 at a. IN. and % at p. m; cloudy
January I0-mercury % at a. m. and 50
at , p. M; cloudy until noon. followed by
clearing weather; heavy fog after p. m.
January ll-mereury 81 at a. m. and SO at
, p. M, fog, snow, hail and rain until 10 a.
M; cloudy afterwards fog and rain, followed
by clearing weather after $50 pm. January
12-mercury % at a. m. and "A at ~ M !;
clear with strong northwest wind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Howard Walker, son of William Walker,
who has been with friends in Woodberry, Bal
tmore, the past nine months, returned home
on Thursday oflast week. His grandmother,
Mrs jeremiah Smith, came from Baltimore
with him and returned home the next day.
On the Sd instant daughter of Augustus
aged years, 3 months and 10 days. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. S. S. Henry,
and the interment took place at St. Johns
German Church on the 4th. Andrew Long,
Fred. Neudecker, VIM. Tawney and II. S.
Witter acted as pallbearers.
Mrs. Clara Matthias and son, Horatio, Wis
tied Mrs. Matthias brother, Mr.. A. l.. Lippy,
of Hampstead, on Thursday of last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Crumbacker aud son
Elmer and daughter Neuie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster. Mrs.
James Hooker is on the sick list. Mrs. Car
olne Burlington and daughter Bessie visited
Mrs. Jesse Crumbacker last week. Miss
Minnie Routson, of Baltimore, is at home.
The protracted meeting will be continued
during the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

There was a shooting match in oGr town
on Saturday, for some turkeys. A large crowd
was present.
Mrs. Israel Geiman was i'll with the grip,
but is recovering now, under the care of DR..
J. S. Ziegler.
Miss Ida A. Sullivan is at present stayiug
with her mother in our town.
. An old lady, good weather prophet, says,
we will not have hard winter Last winter
she said .'we'Il have : hard winter, and ii
came true
Mr.. John Hinkle, of Alesia, spent few
weeks in this neighborhood recently.
Mr.. Reuben Shaifer paid visit ia Spring
Grove during the holidays.
Mr.. Jacob Yost. of Forestyale, accidentally
fell down stairs and broke bis neck on Satur.
day, causing instant DEATH
On Sunday Mr.. Levi Trout, Of Manchester,
died after lingering illness Of typhoid fever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Stockholders Meeting-Johu j. Reese,
Milton Sehaeffer, W. G. Rnehart, VIM H.
Thomas aud Fred. D. Miller, Directors.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable Real Estate
Chas. Z. Reifsniaer, Trustees.
Sale Bills Promptly Printed-Vanderfor
Bros, Westminster, Nd.
Assignee Of Mortgages Sale-Chas. L.
Reifsnder. Assignee.
Auciioueering =. Thomas Roop, New
Windsor, Nd
Wanted to Rent-w. H. Blizzard, Gambler,
Nd.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Oyster Supper and Festival.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Religious Interest at Pleasant
Valley.

PLEASANT VALLEY Md. January IL. 1894.
The Week of Prayer in accordance with the
recommendation of the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States is being religiousy observed by the
people of this entire community.
Special services began on Sunday evening in the
Lutheran Church, conducted by President B. Bryce
Blackford, of the Carroll County Y. P. s. c. T.. as
sited by Rev. Bailie Brown, of New Windsor. and
are being held every evening during the week
There is most wonderful spirit of religious ineres
manifested, which is thought by many will culmi
nate in spirit of mighty revival like that which
lately took place at New Windsor under the leader
ship and ministry of these two young hustling
preachers whose work was blessed of God in the
conversion of $50 precious souls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Gettysburg Burning.
Dispatch to the Democratic Advocate
GETTYSBURG. Pa, January T.. 1894.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, January Il, 1894.
Fire broke out this morning in the Eagle
Hotel Stables. The flames spread to the
hotel and finally the whole square was
destroyed. The flames have begun the de-
struction of an adjoining square The high
wind makes ii impossible to stay the conaa-
grafton, and assistance has been telegraphed
for from Hanover, waynesboro and Hagers-
tour,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
wedding Near Taneytown.

On Thursday, January 4th, very pretty
wedding took place near Taneytown, at the
residence of Mr. Jacob Rooms, in which his
Youngest daughter, Miss Maggie Maud, was
united in holy wedlock with Mr.. David 5.
CIonsher. Rev. Alexander Bateman, Of
Grace Reformed Church, Taneytown, per
formed the marriage ceremony. The best
man was Mr.. Theodore Z. Koons, brother OF
The bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Lowe
Shriuer. Mrs. II. Z. Slagenhaup played the
wedding march, accompanied by Mr.. d. +.
SIaeenhaup on the violin. The happy bride
received a very large number of valuable
presents from her well. wishing friends The
tables were well Supplied with abundance
furnished by the host and hostess. All pres
emit. numbering over thirty invited friends,
spent pleasant time together The follow
inc we're present. Mr.. and Mrs. koons par
ents Of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. V,J. Cloush
er. parents of the groom. also the family Of
The latter: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank koons, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rooms, Mr.. Bernard Rooms,
/ Willie Rooms, Rev. A. Bateman, OF fancy
Town. Mr.. aud Mrs. Eli Pitzer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
r. Slagenhaup, Miss Emma J. 0hler, W. ID.
| Obler. Theodore E. Rooms, Miss LOWE Shrin-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowers, Elmer
Haueh. Chas. Legore, Henry kisers Miss
! Kate Koons, Mrs. Harry Shlldt. Mr., aud
Mrs. d. S. Ciousher intend TO make fancy
town district their future home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
piney creek teens.

Icemen are hoping fora cold wave, but the
prospects are not good.
Mrs. David Spangler is sick with rheuma.
tisln and heart disease.
Mrs. Robert Schue coniemplates trip to
Canton, Ohio, next week, 10 visit relatives,
and will be gone about month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

Mr.. VIM. Baehman, Jr., is very i'll with
dropsy
There was a surprise party at G. A. Gun
theirs last Saturday evening, January 9th.
Those present were Misses Martha and Mag
gle Hosseld, Mamie E. Lippy. Della Lippy,
Ivy Coppersmith, Lille Coppersmith, Lille
Gunther, Irene Gunther; Messrs. Lewis T.
Zahn, Howard c. Yingling, james Copper.
smith, Charles Bell, James Reese, William
Miller, Chester Sullivan, Geo. 2. Gunther
and Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Ebsrg S school.

On Friday Of last week the pupils of
Eberg's School organized society called
s'Eberg's School Busy Bee Society. with the
following officers: Edward F. Shaffer, pres
ident; Granville S. Shue vice, president; and
Il. J. Grove critic. The school numbers 30,
and is taught by j. A. Zepp.
Following is the program Singing by the
school; "a lesson on patience" by Herde
Eburg, Cora A. Face and Birdie N. Asper /;
.'As children ought to do by B class; sing.
ing by the school, Truthful party by 10 ;
go old book, by A class; s'Stndying geog.
raphy,n by Marvin Utz "What's in my
pocket by B class; Wishing by Ind
grade; singing by school y FLEA Powder
by Elmer Shafer. Granville S. Shue and
Mary G. Ely; "How nice.n by Jennie HoItz.
ner and Emma Utz; '.Too greedy.'i by
Herde Ebnrg and Edward F. Utz; "A big
farm, by Howard J. Crosse and Granville s.
Shue; Mental wear and tear by Edward
f. Shaffer and Howard j. Grose Light is
shining song by school 'sChildren go,''
by B class, Multiplication Table" by B
class Good night song by school. When
The criticisms were read much merrimcnt
reigned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Celebration of the em1-CentenniaI of Ascen
sion Parish.

AT the regular monthly meeting of the Yes
try of Ascension Parish, held on Monday
night last, after due consideration of the sub.
ject. it was
Resoired That it is the wish of the Vestry
that steps be taken to celebrate the 50th an
niversary of Ascension Parish, and that the
matter be referred TO the Rector, and that he
report to the Vestry such plan as he may
deem expedent.
Ascension Day, May Sd, is the time fixed,
and it is hoped that there will be general
co operation, in order that the commemora-
ton may be "a complete success.
A full meeting OF the congregation was re-
solved on, to take place Monday evening, the
Doth instant, at 80, at which report of the
operations of the Parish for the past year,
will be read for the information of the con
gregation. 1t is hoped that all will attend.
1t is probable that the plan of celebration
may contemplate the presence not only OF the
Bishop of the Diocese, but all the former
Rectors who are living and accessible, inelud-
ing Bishop Nicholson, the Order of the Holy
Cross, and other friends of the Parish. A
committee of ladies is also contemplated TO
look after the decorations of the Church, and
other matters Of detail for which they are so
competent. 1t is hoped that the whole con
gregation will attend the meeting on the 18th.
The finances of the Parish are understood to
be in healthy condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
Personal.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Cordelia Lane
of Washington, D. c., daughter of the late
Timothy Lane, of Avondale, to Mr. p. G.
Collins, ayoung business man of Baltimore,
is announced to take place at ST. Matthew s
Church, Washington, on Wednesday next,
January II, at o'clock p. m. The wedding
will be quiet one, owing to recent deaths in
the families of both bride and groom.
Mr. Harry Warner, who has been on visit
to Westminster, has returned to Pittsburg.
Pa, where he is employed.
Miss Aggie Mcdonald visited her parents
here this week.
Mrs. L. J. Dornhofer, of Baltimore, spent
several days this week with Mrs. James A. C.
| Bond. On Sunday morning last she sang,
with much expression, a solo at Ascension
Church, during the offertory.
| Mr.. A. P. Gordon Cumming, of Freedom,
| is at Poste Restante Fireburg I'm Baden,
| Germany.
| Miss Annie Sinclair. of the Naval Acad-
1 envy, Annapolis, is visiting Miss BERTHE Keen,
! this city.
! Miss Florence 0urser and Miss Laura
Lennon, of Baltimore, are visiting friends in
! Westminster.
/ Clay E. Jordan spent the holidays with his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, near
I Dennngs He left on the 3rd inst, for An
/ dover. Mass, where he is attending school.
! He is much interested in his studies.
Chief Judge David II. Hoffacker of the
Orphans Court, who has been quite sick for sew
/ eral weeks has recovered, and occupied his
| place on the bench this week.
Judge Chas. B. Roberts went to Tyrone,
, Pa, on business on Monday and to Annapo
lis oil Wednesday, and has been filing his
place in the Court of Appeals ever since.
Miss Grace Scrivenor, of Freedom district,
and Mr. Harry Brevard. of Hartford county.
are visiting Mrs. Joshua Scrivenor, East Main
street, Westminster.
! Col. Vim. A. McKellip, of Washington. is
4 in Westminster
/ DIR. r. o. D. Warfield, of franklin dis
triet. whose health has been failing for sew
eral years. has had to relinquish his practice
/ altogether and go to Baltimore for treatment.
/ Mrs. Market, of Frederick city, is visiting
! her sister, Mrs John NJ. Roberts, of this city.
Miss Theresa Kunkle, of Baltimore. spent
several days of this week with Mrs. John NJ.
| Roberts.
Mr.. Joseph Stewart, of Lancaster, Pa, re-
turned on Monday, after pleasant visit to
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Westmin-
( ster.
Mr.. Edward Hammond, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart
Miss Lottie Moore is visiting friends in
Frederick city.
There was dance given at the residence
of Mr.. William Shaeffer, on Pennsylvania
avenue, on Tuesday night