davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-20
FIRE RAGING
IN Newark,
Eleven Burning Tenement.
Houses Defy the Whole
Department
STARTED BY IN EXPLOSION.
st. Mary's Orphan Asylum Ii in
Imminent Danger Of
Destruction.
ALL the CHILDREN REMOVED.
Engineer Johnson Said to Be Buried
Beneath tho Hat-Shop
Ruins.
ALL the CHILDREN REMOVED,

NEWARK, N. j., July IA large and
fierce fire in the hill section OF this city
this afternoon threatened for several
hours to destroy St. Mary's Orphan
Asylum. the largest building Of its kind
in the city.
The first alarm was sounded at n.X
o'clock. and a few minutes later gem
etal alarm summoned all Of the engines
in the city to the spot.
The fire started by an explosion in
Yochum's hat shop. at 81 Boyd street.
and the brisk breeze quickly spread It
to the houses on either side.
The explosion shook all the buildings
in the nelghborhood and was heard
mile away.
The two-and-a-half-story dwelling
house. besides the shop. were q mass OF
flames before the fremen arrived. ana
the people were carrying their house.
hold goods into the street.
There was scene of the widest e.
element among the residents Of the dis
trict. who are all Polish Hebrews.
There were six houses in flames when
the firemen arrived. and the sparks were
being blown towards the Orphan Asy-
lum.
The firemen are working heroically to
keep the fire from reaching this struc-
ture All of the houses between the fire
and. the asylum are frame structures,
and It looks as II the asylum 10
doomed.
The children have all been removed
from the building and taken to a place
of safety. The wind has carried the
sparks to the roof of the houses at and
- Boyd street, and those houses are on
fire
The houses on fire at present are Nos
8, IL. 81, 35. 3s. 81. .. q. Is. q and n
Boyd street.
A sick woman named Hannah Snyder
was removed from q Boyd street be-
fore that place had caught fire. She
was almost unconscious from the smoke
sP. M.-The fire is not yet under con-
troll, and is rapidly eating its way
towards the asylum.
Six buildings are completely detroyeN
and five more will surely be burned to
the ground.
Many accidents are reported. but ne
lives are known to have been lost.
A man named Paulaski. who was un-
der the influence OF liquor, refused to
leave his room, and was rescued after
much trouble. His whiskers were burned
Of He struggled with his rescuers. and
for time 1t was thought that he would
have to be abandoned 10 his fate. He was
found at No. %.
L. Mt is reported that the engi.
neer of the building where the explo-
sion occurred is buried beneath the
ruins.
His name is given as George Johnson
and ne has not been seen since the ex-
plosion.
5P M.-The walls of the orphan Asy-
lum have been badly scorched several
times, but have been kept from the
flames so far by the heroic efforts Of the
Sisters in charge. who. assisted by citi-
gems. have deluged the walls with water
and prevented the flames from gaining
footing.
The police ana fremen had to use
force in keeping the fr-nEied tenants
from rushing back into the burning
buildings to secure their property. The
fire is still raging fiercely.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
HILL SUSTAINS
CLEVELAND.
Free Raw Materials the ES.
SenCe Of Democratic
Tariff Policy.
SENATE ADVISED TO YIELD.
After His Letter the President
Gould Not Sign the
Senate Bill
-
SENATOR SMITH TO THE FORE.
New Jersey Man Declares Against
Oictation from the White
House.
SENATOR SMITH TO THE FORE.


WASHINGTON. July 2o.-1n the Senate
Mr.. Villas has moved that the Senate
recede from the is cent dfferentlal du-
ty on sugar.
Senator Henderson intends to move as
substitute for all motions a motion to
instruct the Senate conferrees to with
draw from the conference until the Chair
replaced by some other member OF the
House than Mr. Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WERNER A. MEYER.


Although 10 o'clock had been set as
WIS begun yesterday, neither the
judges, lawyers nor defendants had put
in an appearance at that hour. Half a
dozen policemen in uniform, among
whom was Capt Cross. now in COM
mand of the Fifth street station; a
woman and several civilians occupied
the seats in the rear of the tria,-room.
while others, also presumably wit
nesses, had been corralled In the end
OF the hall outside.
1t was rumored that Lawyers Grant
and k'rumme. counsel for the delinquents,
had something new to spring upon the
Board, but when they came In IA quar-
ter of an hour after the time. they de-
MED that any further efforts had been
made to stop the proceedings. and said
they were prepared to let matters so
ahead and simply insist that their OBJ
jections and exceptions to. the testimony
and rulings should be noted.
Additional Counsel Secured.
Henry A. Forster appeared as addi-
tional counsel for the defense. When
President Martin finally took his place
and called upon the counsel to proceed
at 1920 A. NJ, all the Commissioners
were present
Everybody. including Mr.. Wellman.
Supt Byrnes and the official stenographer
was provided with a big palm-leaf fan.
and these kept up a vigorous duttering
all the morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
BITTER PILL FOR "PA" DAILY.
). II. 4 u. X. A. Insists that He Pay
Palmer for the Ingot Mount.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening World
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 2O.--The stewards to-day received
word from the Steeplechase Hunt and
Pony Racing Association that it had
been Informed that w. C. DAILY had
refused to pay Willie Palmer for his
mount on lngot.
The S. II and ?. r. A. instructed the
stewards that DAILY must pay, and re-
quested the stewards to see that Palmer
received his money. This is bitter
pill for DAILY t. swallow.
Bert Rudolph. a stable boy while ex-
ercising two-year-old on the track
this morning. was thrown by the break
jufies about the head and arm.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. July %.
The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First iiace- Four and half furlongs.
Won by juliet. to | and to B: Ban
ishment. even place. was second, and
Reclamat ton gelding third. Time-0.5s
Second Race-Six furlongs-Won by
Nerbia. l to 3 and out: Jim McLaugh-
lin. to D place, was second, and Gin.
Gordon third. Timely Ia
Third Race-Four and one-half fur
longs Won by Blackburn, even and 2
TO s, May D., / to 2 for place. second:
Perrier JOuett third. Tlme-0.5s IL.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. July 90
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First Kace-FOur furOugs Autumn IT,, Happy
Thought Shocks Buffalo. SchnOrer Ben March.
la7 each, The Pearl. Elizabeth hlly, Columbus.
80 ID. each.
Second Racs-One mt!e-Litte Willie. lls;
Roger, Brnciictine liz each; Old Town, Wlruy,
Carracus lot each Roman. BlaIeSsy. l02 each.
Watch Charm. Ss h.
Third Race-FoUr and half furlongs. Ron
deEu 10. Canada Jack vishun COLT. skylight.
Luminary colt, farley, Frolr, 1906 10. each
Fourth Rsce-Sis and a half furlongs.-Vardee.
Mccormack. l2+ each Lumherman. i2s Macy.
lls Florlne. III. Pie. Flushing ll3 Id. each.
Flfth Rsce-four and a half turlonES War
Paint. Sir Herbert. Hopper Haytsy, MuliEsn.
Finance. 100 each, Arahi Pssha, Hercules. Forest
Relic colt, Annie l.. aly. Black Hawk, llj ID.
,aYh
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Brothers Greenthal Surrender.

Benjamin =. 0reenthal clerk indicted with
his brother. Edward, on a charge OF grand lar
ccuy surrendered himself at the District Attor-
ney's ofncr this afternoon They were admitted
10 bail in 81. 500. Their mother qualified on the
bonds IL is alleged that the brothers oollsotsd =
bil OF SIS for David Franz Of Sll East sirty-sev-
enth street, and kept the money.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
she TESTIFIED
FOR SPITE.
Mrs. ThurOW Said She Wanted
to "Get Square" with
Tammany Hall.
O0HERTY'S TRIAL 4 FARCE.
Commissioner Murray Says 1t
Is Like "a Fishing
Excursion"
WELLMAN WAKES INDIGNANT.
Testimony Rejecting Upon Him
Ordered Stricken from
the Record.
O0HERTY's TRIAL A FARCE,
WELLmAN WAKES INDIGNANT.

II anything, 1t was hotter than ever
this morning in the stuffy little court
room at Police Headquarters, where
Capt. Michael Doherty and his ex-
ward men. John Hoch and Barney Nee
han. are on trial before the Commission
ers, ON charges of blackmail and brib-
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Tom Finley uas in front going around
the first turn, closely followed by Or.
Garnet. Laurel and Coll Dollar When
they struck the backstretch Figaro
rushed from last place to first. and open
ing mp a gap " four lengths, won by
that distance in n canter from Marshall.
whI was u head before DR.. Garnett.
Tlme--It9
Mutuels paid: Straight. sl5.6: place,
81 Is. third, $500. Marshall paid: Place,
s. IA; third. SEQ. Dr. Garnet paid sails
third.
SIXTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON.
Baltimore.
Washington. o q
Batteries--BroWn aud Robinson; Petty and
MCGUIRE umpire-Mr. Hoagland.
AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburg. $500. o % q
Cincinnati. q
Batteries-Ehret and Mack: Chamberlain and
Murphy umpire-Mr. Gahney.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cleveland ....... o o
Luuisville.... | o
Observation-Disclosures and O'Connor; Menafee and
Weaver umpire-Mr. Twitcheli.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
MISUNDERSTANDING from Mans bite.

NEWARK n j.. July 2O,-wlliam L. Crore
Ia In 81. Michaers Hospital in critical condi-
tion suffering from blood poisoning, His arm Is
swollen to twice Its natural size and the doc
tors say the only chance of Crohes living IL to
have the arm amputAted. During a fight last
week he was bitten on the arm.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Too Hot for Matthew johnson.

Matthew johnson, thlrty'hve years old, Of 1871
Second avenue. was overcome b. heat at Z
o clock this afternoon In fronS OF las washias-
ton street. lie was removed to Chambers strsss
Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-07-20
SE 'OND RACE.

Avon sCoOted away in front and on
the far turn was two lengths clear Of
the field. headed by Solitaire. Gertie
and Son Malheur. Ben LomOnd who
got away poorly. gradually worked
through his field at this point and. turn
ing into the, stretch close behind Avon,
soon had the latter beaten. ben Lo-
m0ni drew out and won ensily by "A
length from Avon, who was three lengths
In front of solitaire. Time-l.l6 3-4.
MutGss paid Straight, $50; place.
- n; third. s2S5. Avon paid Place $3.50.
third $3.50 Solitaire paid sll.15 third.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-20
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON REACH.
July %. Following are the entries for
races:
The evening world., 1894-07-20

and large secret and benevolent orders
build imposing Institutions at Sherman
Park IL this property did not merit the
confidence and support OF able commit
t tenn, n9 1n s'sss tnreasnaous the ate
The evening world., 1894-07-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Phila. E. 900 200
Brooklyn. 90 I 400

wHxs all elsa fails the ELrcTnoroI:n cnres
poise," ll22 B'wAy. ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Cockade made the pace. with Harry
Reed, Hsnwell ami Monaco IN close
bunch behind. There was no m1ter!al
the stretch. where Hamilton sent Mon
AGO along and won hands down hv Il
length and a hall from Cockaie, who
was a head in front Of Harry Reed,
Time-l IL Ia.
Mutuels paid: straight S.S5; place.
SEQ, third. Sl2j. Covkade paid: Place.
sos. third 80. Harry Reed paid s2.l5
third
FOt RTH RACE
Purse 81. 500 handicap Tor thrge-yrar.olds and
upNArl, seven iurlolss
starters betting 81, Hli Pin,
Jack OF spades lo2,GHNmlg-lO a.iO : ~ ii
Armitsgc, 1864 lSimN ,.,-i1-l0 $40 sh
Logan, l0s'l tshields.,..,.il 40 2lis
Jack OF Spades led prac 3lly from
start to 1Jvoh. He was y oyng easily
up to 4is|lsS.t sixteenth. w there he
commy' Sse|to stop and v \wp had to
ride 60 land him ~ ~ a head
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 5.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
HARD RACE FOR
JACK or SP AIDES.
Griffin Has 10 Ride His Best
10 Beat Armitage Out
by a Head
LOGAN THE THIRD STARTER.
Chaunoey, At 10 to l, Takes the
Opening Event, Roller
Being Third.
BEN LomoND GETS THE SECOND,
Monaco Captures the Third Race
from Cookade-- Jockey Griffin
Exonerated.
Especial TO Tn. Evening worIdl

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July 2o.-The Stewards announced to-day
their decision In the Mr. Sass matter of
yesterday. 1t Is AS follows: I'm the
matter Of the riding and running OF
the horse MIR. Sass I'm the nth race
,, c. -,
yesterday the sleWarus hhu as loilo"s'
THAT In view OF the fact that Jockey
Griffin had never before ridden the horse
49,, ~. ,, -,
ana IN view OF drifnhs exceiieht repu-
tation in the saddle this year, every ele-
,r, e. ,,.-,.. 49,
Inc ote"aros accordingly accept the
Jockeys statement that the horse began
to stop while hard held and going easily.
" ''op "n''e ""'' .'.'' "'' SINS e''
ana the iurther statement mat jockey
assuming that the horse would stand
driya Ia, q, bis hand want o., IN. u,hi,
49,, 49,. ,aat h,s ,n.,,,a,, -, 49, a :,
ehu 'herepS ios' HIS pos't'oh III TIC faee'
ms exoneration OF grimm must OF
necessity apply 10 all those controlling
the running Of the horse. This decision
gave universal satisfaction. While the
race looked bad Gss sspaaA, sa was
preston of honesty. Griffin is popular
s,,snin,or
'usp'o'o"'
There was very slim crowd here to-
day and the weather was remarkably
eoUl ana PHEASANT ..,.,..
The card was not specially attractive.
but II furnished fair SPORT. The opening
event furnished the usual upset. Roller
was, as usual. favorits, He nm
ishsd very poor third HnhavnSSeyK sr
nsn!s nersisten, T bard pI rid,nr .Joian was
second, a neck away
The evening world., 1894-07-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New York. OOOO 100 I
Boston o 3 o I 90 80 -12
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

The Children's Band of Winters church
will hold lawn supper at the church on
Saturday evening, July 81. A large attend
ance is requested.
Harvesting is over and some wheat has
been threshed. Wheat is of an interior quail.
ty, when compared with last years crop.
There is a horse in town that wears pants
Emanuel Fisher had the porches of his
house repaired this week.
Geo. Waltz has corn that is nine feet tall
Who can beat it?
Miss Lizzie Spielman and Misses Ella and
Frieda Peltz, of Baltimore, are visiting at Mr.
Henry Spielmans.
Misses May and Effie Waltz, of New Wind
sor. visited their uncle, Mr.. Geo. Waltz, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Miller and daughters Of Middleburg
were visiting Mrs. Alfred Warner on Satur
day last.
Miss Jennie Davidson, of Jersey City, N.
D., recently visited her parents, al this place
The remains of the child, aged about s
months, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawmer,
were inferred in Winters Church cemetery
on last Sunday afternoon, Rev. g. W. Bach :.
man officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
raylorsyille Items.

Children's day services will be conducted
at Bethany NJ. E. Church South ON Sunday
August 8, at 2.30 p. IN.
Mr.. Roderck Dorsey, who for many years
had kept store at Franklinyille, has quit bnsi
ness, owing to delicate health
Mr.. Ohio Fleming, of Mt. Airy, is spend.
ing few days with his son, s. i. Fleming
Mr.. Beale Condor is improving his premises
by building kitchen.
The Misses Chase are home spending their
vacation.
Miss Mary Campbell is spending a week
with friends near Mt. Olive.
The jubilee at Mt. Olive will be be held
all day July 18th, Friday evening. the 10th,
Saturday evening, the Dist, and all day on
Sunday, July 22d. Much preparation is
being made in the way of entertainment and
refreshment. In addition to singing and
recitations by the Sunday schools of the
FIVE churches composing West Falls circuit,
Prof. g. w. Walkers choir and many excel
lent speakers will be present. A grand time
is anticipated and all are cordially invited to
attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
Wharf Notes.

The railroad company have enlarged the
ticket Office here, giving more room TO the
clerks.
Cleveland. Ohio, TO parties attending the G;
r conyention-Miss Cernlia DUNN and
Twenty.three hucksters ship their country
nrodnee from this station to Baltimore every
week.
to be at the Office for over week on account
u 5asenb Sbeeler was at Penmar this week.
William Helm was at Hanover, Pa, on
Sunday last
Harry Ruch, of Hagerstown, is learning
,sleeraohy under Mr.. Krichton. -
Thomas King visited his parents at Owings'
Mills the first of the week.
James Morehead, brakeman on local !
freight gOind while coupling cars at the coal
chute on Thursday morning. DR.. =. d.
Wells attended the patient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
ASCENSION pARIsB JUBILEE.


Farmers in this vicinity are done hauling
in their grain, and the yield promises TO be a
very good one. They are now busily engaged
making timothy hay. Our corn and potato
crops promise so far large yields.
Mr. C. A. Meyhers and his sister Lizzie, f
Baltimore, are spending few weeks at Hof-
manville, Baltimore county, the guests of T..
l.. West and family.
Our school commissioner, j. Il. Blocher,
last week visited nearly all the school houses
in Manchester and Hampstead districts, and
is this week attending the State Teachers
Association at Annapolis
Master Harry Blocher is at present engaged
in telegraphing at Porter's Station, Pa.
Mr.. John Reid spent last week with his
parents on their beautiful farm, near Alesia.
The Western Maryland Railroad Company
has given its patrons excellent accommoda-
tons between Baltimore and Aesia, by run
ming four passenger trains each way every
day except Sunday, and two each way on
Sunday. We do not know where summer
resort would pay better than at Alesia, where
the location is elegant, the water pure, the
scenery beautiful, and but an hours ride by
rail to Baltimore. Had we only some person
with energy enough to start the enterprise we
know it would pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
FOR AN ELECTRIC ROAD.
Meeting Held to Consider an Extension of
the Baltimore Traction company's Line
to Westminster.


Since the announcement in the ADVOCATE
last week of the probability of Westminster
having an electric road to Baltimore, by the
extension of the electric road of the Balti.
more Traction Company from Reisterstown
to this city, much interest has been manifested.
The interest eliminated in call for meet
ing on Thursday evening at the Banking
House of VIM. b. Thomas, which was attended
by number of representative citizens.
The meeting was presided over by T. Her
bert. Shriver and Charles H. Vanderford was
secretary. Both of these related accounts Of
interviews they had had with Governor Brown,
President of the Baltimore Traction Com.
pany. in relation to the extension of the COM
pany's electric road from Reisterstown to
Westminster, the substance of which was that
the line would be extended to this city if the
citizens here and along the line manifested
sufficient interest in having it.
Informal discussion of the benefits of the
road, and as to what could be done toward
securing it, was participated in by DIR. j.
Howell Billingslea, James E. Smith, D. N.
Henning, VIM. B. Thomas, Mayor Brooks
and others, and the following paper was then
adopted:
SAT conference of the citizens of West.
minister, held this Thursday evening, July
IL, 10 consider the extension OF the Baltimore
Traction Company's electric line from Refs
terstown to Westminster, and ultimately to
Gettysburg and Washington, after full and
free discussion of the matter, it was resolved
that rapid transit would be of great benefit to
this city and vicinity, and that the following
committee, namely, T. Herbert Shriver, D.
n. Henning, VIM. B. Thomas, Theo. Derr,
Mayor Brooks, DIR. J. Howell Billingslea,
John L. Reifsnider, DR.. j. W. Herring and
Charles C. Gorsuch, confer with Gov. Frank
Brown, the President Of the Baltimore Trac-
ton Company, upon the means to secure an
extension of his electric line to this city,"
Meeting adjourned subject to the call of
Chairman Shriver. The Chairman and Sec
rotary will go to Baltimore today to confer
with Governor Brown in regard to the road
aud to fix time when he can meet the COM
mittee appointed to consult with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
services al tne Aims HOUSE.

Services at the Aims House have been held
every Sunday afternoon during the winter and
spring by the students Of Westminster Semi.
nary and Western Maryland College, aud are
looked forward tn, and heartily enjoyed, by
the inmates The services are simple, con.
sisting of reading Of the scriptures, singing Of
favorite hymns, short address and prayer.
During the summer, while the students are
absent on their vacation, the services have
been entrusted to the care of the organist,
Miss. Mary B. Shellman, assisted BIZ Mr..
George Mather and Harry Haines, and will
be held at the usual hour, 3. 80 every Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Melvin, pastor of the
NJ. P. Church, conducted the services on Sun.
day afternoon July LIST, and the following
Sunday an interesting talk was given by DR..
J.'W. Herring. Other gentlemen have prom
ised their assistance and it is hoped that the
simple services, may be continued without
interruption, until the students return to re-
sumo the work which they have conducted so
successfully
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys meeting will assemble at Carroll
Hall this Saturday morning.
Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at 9. Is a. m. Preaching at 1920 a.
IN. and D. III. Y. P. s. C. E. at Z. 80 D. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m. Rev.
DIR. Lewis will ill the pulpit Sunday morning.
A. d. Melvin, Pastor.
St. Paufs Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at 9. 10 a. m. Divine service at 1920
a. m. and 6.l5 p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
St. Johns Church-Rev. Father Cassidy,
Pastor.-Sunday, Low Mass at Z. 1 and High
Mass at 10 a. m. During the week Mass at
$50 a. m.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-Since all the arrange
ments for our Reunion were made and the
invitations printed, the Parish has met with
great bereavement, and it seems fitting that
the formal Reunion Supper. appointed for
o'clock on July 18th, should be omitted.
The Rector will, however, at that hour hold
an informal Reception at the Rectory for our
parishioners and friends, at which refresh.
ments will be served. Jesse Higgins, Rector
Ascension Parish.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
y. GpWOAah ACdSuC oCANiOC az lie ps III.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
J. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. Ben
jamin's Church-Sunday School at LOO p. m.
Preaching at 2 p. m. st. Johns Church
Sunday School at 9 a. IN. Preaching at 10 a.
m. S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Benia-
minis Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m.
Divine service at 10 a. m. Special meeting
of congregation on Saturday at 6 p m. Jeru.
salem Church, Bachman's Valley-Divine
Service at $50 p. m.
b. J. Macalister, Pastor
The Benevolent and Aid Society of Benjs-
minis Reformed Church will meet at the res.
idence of Mrs. Wesley Steele on next Tues
day evening, July 18th, at 7 o'clock.
Grace Lutheran Church. Sunday School
at 9 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. M and p.
m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7.15 o. m. Evening
subject, Something Better Than Life
P. H. Miller, Pastor.
Rev. j. T. Murray, D. D., corresponding
Secretary of the Maryland Tract Society,
will preach at Pipe Greek and Uniontown
Methodist Protestant Churches tomorrow
Sunday, July 15-at Pipe Creek in the morn
ing and at Uniontown at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
New Wheat.

Mr.. Joseph Englar received the first new
wheat in Carroll county, at his elevator, Lin
wood, on Thursday, July 9th. 1t was from
Mr. ]. W. Haines. The amout was 200 bush
els and he paid 81 cents for it. He also
bought the same day 1900 bushels, 900 from
one man and 800 from another, which was
delivered the Monday following The wheat
is not as good quality as that of last year, the
hail having affected it.
Mr.. E. o. Grimes received from Mr.. James
Lemon, of Pleasant Valley, 81 bushels of new
wheat and N. l. Gorsuch & Son, 1876 bushels
from Mr.. VIM. A. Cunningham. Both lots
were received on Saturday last The variety
was Fuliz and so cents bnshel was paid for
it. Both firms have received large lots since
SATURDAY..