davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
A Pioneer Hotel Kseper.


Mr.. William Deipbey. who has bcrn hotel
proprietor for the past So yearS, has sold The
old Saratoga Hotel nj the corner 81 Saratoga
aud H0sard streets, "a Mr. \. H. Cole, no
i well known through his connection with
Street, Hotel. Hillen and Forest streets.
Mr.. Delphee Is the pioneer hotel proprietor
Of Baltimore. During the var he kept the Col
den Horse Stables. N that time a renowned
ho>telrv. Al the close Of the War he opened
the New Windsor Hotel in Carroll county.
lie STAYED In New Windsor two wears and rr-
turned to Baltimore Immediately upoH hI-
return BE- opened the Swan Hotel. az the cor
ner of Franklin and Eutaw streets, the size on
which The. Baltimore Dental College now
stands After he had kept there three wears
he sold out and purchased the old franklin
House. which Is now the Academy Hotel.
After running the franklin House for three
or four years be- bought the PENNSYLVANIA
House. which was situated on Franklin street
between Paca and Greene.
He kept there for eight wears and then moved
10 the ST Louis Hotel. corner Of Howard and
Mulberry streets. where he kept tNo and q
half wears lie next bought the Saratoga
Hotel FROM Colonel Gibbons, and three wears
aiterward sold out and again purchased the
Franklin House the name Of which ia the
meantime had been changed Ia the Academy
Hotel. After a stay Of two and a-hali years
he bought the Hand House. which he sold
three wears afterward aud retired on account
OF his health. Regaiuing his health. he bought
the present Saratoga Hotel, which he has con
ducied ever since and will conduct until To-
morrow at supper time. when the new owner
takes charge
Mr.. Delphey SAYS the reason for retiring is
the IN health Of his wife. Ms. Dephey has
always acted as manager during her husband 5
career aS a hotel-owner. and it is 10 her that
Mr. Delphey says he owes his success. Mr..
DeIphey viii live at 2iG0 West Baltimore 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
GalIher Items.

Th, adjourned quarterly meeting 0i the VI.
r. Church Sykessiile. met On the 18th 1T
February Ia thar rhnrrh Amer the Adjourn.
mrnt thry received a VERY kind aud cordial
invitation from oar pastor. Req. q. Belt, Of
Sykes,ille. Ia dine ~ hi, hoSpitahlr home.
Several az the ,t.Nari, 0i thj, circuit had
brought their wi,rs. leaving at a late hour ia
the afternoon after having expressed their
delight for being So charminsI, entertained
Rev. -. Bel, lefi March jth To- attend the
Conference. which convened IN BALTIMORE
A. NJ Vernon Place Church. Mr. John T.
Gather viii AIS, attend the conference on the
.th and ~th and visit his daughter. ia iialti-
morc.
On Frbruar, 18th the Epworih l.rague "i
NJ. T.. Church. SykeSyilir. vas very much dis
spua.nted thar our lecturer. Mr. Mentscl. Of
Baltimarr. Nas unable to h. present. The
League had au impuppiu puagram-Rev. ].
Wheeler made an amusing talk on love; Nj.
l.. Scott HefIinger sang pretty solo; his IS
ter. Ni,s Cora. playrd the accompaniment;
,.cretary' : report: Mr.. Joshua Barnes, one OF
the corueIi,ts in the Springfield Orchestra,
Who PLAYS in the NJ T. Church at SykeSyiile,
va, presented with gold f. l.. badge from
thai .eaeue Is slight token of their apprc
citation Of his Kind assistance This League
Nill heartily welcome DR. 3, 7. Clarksun. who
viii lecture for them March 18th. NJ 80 p.
m. ia NJ f. Church, on Matrimony
Mr. Louis Harpcl. near Svkesyille. had =
delightful birthday parry last saturday: rcla-
lives and immediate friends being present.
Mr. T.. ". Selby. At Springfield Mills en-
trrtained feW friends on Tuesday.
We are glad 10 know Mr.. Il. q. DAY Is i'm
proving aud hope soon TO see him we'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Miller'S Items.

On Wednesday Mr. Henry II. Miller, Of
Manchester, while on his way To visit Mr.
Samuel Warchcim here. fell. striking his face
upon the ground with such force as to break
both his nose and one of his cheek bones.
Rev. Lafayette RcNrode preached his fare
we'll sermon here February "A. and on We'd
neSdav he left for conference. Preaching
here next SUNDAY morning by Mr. Franklin
Utz.
Mr. Samuel Wareheim is still very i'll. The
amputation of his limb was al one time thought
eNpedient by his attending physicians. but the
idea was abandoned as he was too weak 10
stand the operation.
singing social was given at the residence
OF Samuel Hare in honor of Miss Laura Rohr-
laugh last Monday evening.
The Mite Society will convene in the church
on Saturday for the purpose of recognizing.
Mr.. Geo Albaugh. ofGreemount. spent last
SUNDAY with Horatio G. Frank As did also
Mr.. Amos Bubb. OF near New Freedom.
The gypsy band who had had their head
quarters near here for the winter moved last
Monday 10 near the brick store, Gravernn.
Md.
Mr.. Geo. Lands and Miss Eta Armacost.
both of near Alesia were married last Sunday,
at The residence of Martin Painter by Rev.
| :. j. Dcrr. The calthumpan band called
around ON Monday night hut net finding the
groom they made another call ON Tuesday
night. sending several spies TO reconnOiter,
who returned and reported things fayorably,
they all marched up. - in number, and opened
mp in fine style. after which they called for
the bride and groom hut the groom did not
appear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Long Corner Items. Manchester District

Your correspondents 20 NiIIrrs paid 50, q
short visit au SUNDAY AIaas. happ, O. see
h,u. o. also HaTFyl Frank. % th,. same place.
Call again. hDys-
Harvey S,iaier lets ou l'riday last tor hi,
SIMMER rr~,E' a' Jacob Loves. H-ar Glcu
Rock Pa
Sale, are quite nuucrnu. ia nnr immediate
vicinity,
Frank NJ Thuma, houshr % caiJ ot A. W
Irodbsck recently.
Daniel Wagner near New Freedom. Pa.
paid a h,ing VISIT Ia b., larcut> and n'larau-
m this vicinity Recently.
Quite q number ct yoHng person. iu thi-
section are afflicted with mumI-.
burglars ar, about. Keep your larlsrs.
hruurris,. etc. lacked 4 number vi chickens
were stolen truu Emanuel laudr- recently:
also eight OF twelve pound, Of butter from
Hoover creamery On SUNDAY last. he hack
door Of the creamery aa> found unholted next
morning The outlaws na, be captured
4 grand entertainment viii be- held hy the
scholar Of Miller school "n March and I.
The exercises will begin at @ clock. p. IA.
and will De- conducted los the teacher. Florence
Bair
There will be large number of changes of
homes this spring.
Two welcome guest, came rrccutiy--nnr ."
the home Of George Prize aud the other {"
Emanuel lucahaugh; both intend STAYING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
MelrOSe Items.

Vent school Is thriving under the careful
supervision Of MessrS. II. y. Burgoon and
Charles W Mace. teachers.
\ number of residents of our town intend
TO move in the spring.
Mr. oliver b. Vent AMI wife. of near
Iinchoro. vera here in town last week.
Mrs Annie VI. Bachman spent several day
last week IN Bachnan Valley.
Work on the creamery building will he
started as soon as possible. The Greenmount
creamery ships more than 400 pounds of but
Ter per DAY. and receives more than 1000
pounds of milk per day If such an interest
Is taken in our creamery II will thrive.
We were visited by another snow storm ON
SATURDAY.
While Mr. Edwin Garrett. Of Ehhvale. was
returning home iron, Westminster ON horse
hack. the horse fell aud broke one Of Mr.. Gar
ret legs.
Mr.. Pharc, Herr and family. Of Ebbvale
intend Ia move "a Lancaster county. Pa.
Sales are plenty aud arc well attended,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Hampstead District Items.

The debating society of Ebers met ON
Mouday nighi. After tea select readings
by j. Albert Eepp and Granville :. Shue, the
discussion began. The question bring that
Columbus deserved greater praise tor 'iiseO,-
rrng America than Washington for defending
IL. !. Albert Lepp opened the affirmative aud
Wesley Harm, the negative. Mr.. Lepp was
supported by Harr, Richards and Granville
Shne. aud Mr.. Harris was supported by
Ananin, Rincmaa. Howard Grose and Frank
hu keIhaugh. The judge, Me>srs- John
Ely. William Henry ShatIer aud John W
Crosse decided 10 favor nf the negative. Sub
ject Tor next Monday night will be that man
has hreu dntng mare to h"tter cuF country
than woman
Miss Matte Shafer Is on the sick list.
Miss Sallie Wilhelm Of Grace Church spent
several day, with her parents oi near AllanS-
vile.
Nrs. Isabella Hare, of Forc~toH !, visiting
friend. ia Pennsylvania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Silver Run liens.


The heirs of the late J. Henry Knipple
have sold a part of the homestead 10 Charles
II. knipple. Of this place.
Mr. Eli Bdose of near Black school house
Intends building new house in this village
during the coming summer. Who will be
the next
Ga Wednesday OF last week the remains of
the late Daniel IecSe were brought here aud
Inferred in the cemetery At this place. He
va, Ii years. > months and IL days old.
The funeral was largely attended. Rev Roeder,
Of Manchester. officiating.
On FRIDAY Of last week the remains of Mr..
benjamin HeSson were brought here and in
terred in the cemetery. lie was Is wears, |
month, and 10 DAYS old, He leaves three
sons and three daughters. The funeral was
attended hy . large coneour>e Of relatives
an friends Rev 6. z. Stem of littlestoNn
officiating Mr.. Hesson was consistent
member Of the Reformed Church at thi,
place, aud for many wears an officer OF 10.
He 81. a kind father and good ueighboi
and ALWAYS had pleasant word for ever, one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Attention, Volunteer Firemen.

Daniel J. Moran. member of Good Will
Fire Company No. of Homecoming. is the
first beneficiary under the act of the Legisla-
mre appropriatiug sum of money for the
benefit of injured volunteer iremen. The
amount is not large, but it is a recognition of
the services of this class of citizens who have
done So much at their own personal cost and
risk for the protection Of property against
fire. In running to fire in Homecoming Mr..
Moran met with an accident by which his
arm was broken. He receives for the injury
$40 from the State and $40 from the State
Firemen's Association, with which his com
pany in connected. The Act of Assembly
establishes a schedule of rates for injuries
ranging from $40 to 500; 500 is also given
10 the family of fireman at his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

Tb,. storm period beginning on the ith Will
no doubt merge into the reactionary storms
due about the nth aud I2th. making a pro
longrd period ct general and violent disturb
aact--. Rain storm, amounting in Hoods in
many localities will result Ners high lem
lerai,5r,. in one parr of the country. a> storms
Of TIN, period approach. will hr admoniti"n Of
danger The period running from the 10th to
3lst. including Moon last quarter ON the
18th. aud Apogcr on the DIST. will hs Al the
central crisis Of the earth equinox. Great
cyclone storms and gales will rush zap from
the equatorial regions, and these electric
southern storms coming ia contact WITH cold.
negative atmosphere will provoke many dang
crous local storms. The reactinnary storms
about the 23rd and 24th will supplement the
regular period. with little ifany. intcrmission
The regular storm period central on the 29th
will extend from the 10Th to the end of the
month. About the new moon CA the 10Th. a
marked change to warmer will tab" place,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners we've IN session om Mon
day aud Tuesday passing bills. hearing discus
,ions aud other business.
George A. Fowler of New Windsor district:
Ohio NJ Jones, mon Bridge district; VIM.
HaineS. Of franklin district. aud susie Bauh.
litz Of Hampstead district. were each allowed
a special pension of 500.
f.. Benton Ham. OF Hampstead district,
was re.appointed Steward at the Alm>house,
for the term of one wear wear, from March l>t.
1898. at a salary of Si00 per year.
William H. Powell, constable of Middle
burg district was released from duty a con
stable
Ephraim Fis>el. Thomas Snader and Samuel
Haincs we're appointed examiners on the road
petitioned for by Jeremiah Greenwood. sam
mel VI Hoh and Others. in New Windsor dis
trict
VIM G.. Rinehart, tax collector for West
minister district, was authorized 10 advertise
aud sell the property Of John Miller Of John,
and John Miller. Jr. he being the same party,
for taxes due Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Gambler Items.

John T. Knox. who had been in feeble
health Tor long time with pulmonary and
other diseases. died March "a aged - years. .
monihs aud "a days. The pall-hearcrs were
Nessrs- George \. Barn,s. Thos. ]. Miller,
Obrdiah Buckingham. Nicholas Benson. Geo.
J.. Gorsuch and Vim. II. Lindsay Funeral
service, were conducted hy Rev. Osborne
Belt luterrment az Mount Pleasant w. T..
Church. Mr.. Knox lrare~ wife aud SiN
small children. lie was very popular IN the
vicinity aud MAS beloved bv all who knew
him: IN his death the community slsiains g
severe loss
Mn, Margarr, Shiples. wil,. Of 4. Y ship
lev. vas taken To the Mar, land University
Hospital last Monday aud will have TO hr OPP
Grated upon Tor her ailmeut. Mrs. Shipley !,
q daughter 81 Ne Robert Wilson If near this
place.
Mr., Radio Barnes, wife at Mr. 4. ".
l.arue~ of this place, has been confined to the
hoasr for a considerable fine with pulmonary
complaint aud /, very feeble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
An ENJOYABLE Party.


Reported for the Democratic Advocate
A very pleasant surprise party visited the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selby ON Wed
nesday night of last week at Prospect Hill,
near GARRISON. Howard county The weather
was very dsagreeable but the crowd was very
large aud jolly. The lloor was full Of pretty
girls aud BOYS who enjoyed themselves to the
fullest 9xtent. A - O'Clock refreshments.
consisting OF cakes, candy. nuts and subStan-
tias. we're served. Those present were Mr..
aud Mrs Joseph Selby. Misses Mamie and Ollie
Selby. Matte and Salle Grimes, Orn, Nettie
and Nellie Wilcox. Daisy BopSt, Belle, Ca
milla. Annie and Alice Selhy. Ellie Wetzel.
Nettie and Bessie Brengle, Ira Hartman and
wife. Dallas Brown and wife. Naomi Bandal,
Miss Annie I.ayman. Mary Boone; Messrs.
Richard Davis. G. Z. Bopsl Berton VI.
Ways. Frank Arlington. Curk Wilcox, John
Boone. Eddie Rhine. Walter and Jesse Rhine.
John and James ilHdson William Hobbs.
Winfield Marshal, Granville Welzel. George
WhanR William and Charlie Brensle. Ernest
Brown. Edward Renehand, L. 7. Selhy,
Thomas R. Peddicord, Frank Wilson, Maurs
Selby.
Berton NJ. Ways and 6. Z. Bopst, while on
their way home, ran over bank and upset in q
stream which runs near the pike. Mr.. Ways
had the shaft Of his card brokeHnnd his horse
got away
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Haight Items.

Rev Mr. Fultz preached his last sermon
before Conference, at New Oakland. GA sun
day afternoon Rev 7. J. hewitt will Gil the
appointment here, March 18th, at 3 p. N.
The conference of the NJ. L. Church South
will meet in Washington, d. C.. March 10Th
There will be an oyster supper in \. ".
Steeles hall. at Oakland Mills, March 2S,t
and 22d. If the weather is favorable. Should
it be inclement the supper viii be- held on the
evenings Of March 22d and 23rd. The friend,
Of the church are cordially invited 10 meet al
the residence Of Mr. r. W. Steele, on Tues
day evening March 18th, To make complete
arrangements for the oyster supper.
Mr. C. Hanson intends I" build tenant
house this spring.
number of persons in this vicinity have
had the mump~ this winter.
Miss Kate Jones. who has been very Ill tol
some time Is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Frizellburg Items.

There is a great deal 81 sickness in This
immediate vicinity Mis-, Winnie Sheets Is
quite 80: Joseph Bau>t's Youngest child has
The pneumonia: Jacob Haines has l:ttle girl
very 30; Charlie, Myers has little boy quite
81; \. Willet. Who had the grippe in had
torm. Is getting better; WiIiam Authnr has
also been on the sick list.
Mr.. lemima Wartield sold her personal
property ON Saturday last and moved in with
her ,on-iu Law, Oliver Handley, on Monday
last John Augustus Warehime Will occupy
the hous, vacated by Mrs. Wariield.
Our iovu Is steadily increasing in popula-
ton. Tine more Democrat has been added u
the number,
The robins have made their appearance
again after spending the winter ia differ
cui zone.
Nrs DiiendaI. of Chambershurg. Pa, aud
Mrs. Blizzard, Of near Westminster, are visit
iug At oliver IIandlev' this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Glen Falls Items.

Mr. George Frank Jr.. died suddenly on
February 26lh from nhammatory rheumatism
and heart trouble He was % wears of age.
The funeral took place At Westminster on
Thursday morning following.
The protracted meeting at Mt. Zion. Finks
burg !, in progress. Rev. 5. " Coe is the
pastor.
Miss Leith l.isle is visiting friends in Bal
timore and Washington Miss Lillian Hall is
also visiting friends in Baltimore and Ruxton.
Mr. j. j. Gray and daughter are spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs Merryman,
in Baltimore.
Mr. W. II. Shipley of Fink>hws, Is in
Philadelphia on business.
Mr. Fenhy, who recently moved Ia our
neighborhood. Is actively engaged in hauling
lies 10 Glen Falls station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
New Advertisements.

Economy Puzle-Department Store, A
west Main street Westminster. Md.
Spring Opening at Oak Hall. New Wind
sor-George c. Anders.
Mortgagee's Sale of valuable little Farm
David Stoner Mortgage.
W. B. Wooden, G. f., Civil Engineer and
Surveyor, Hampstead, Md.
Statement of the Baltimore County Insu-
rance Company.
Public Sale of Personal Property-Samuel
J. H. Frazier.
Prohibition Conveniently r. Woods,
Chairman.
Election Notce-.Iohn r. Suevig. Secre-
tarv.
For Rent-.Iohn A. Krousc, Westminster
Nd.
Statement of the Uniontown Savings Bank.
Legal Notices Festival.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Quilting Party.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
An exceedingly pleasant and ENJOYABLE
la, was spent at the hoSpitahle residence OF
Mr.. Charles aud Miss Flora Myers, Of New
Windsor, on March q. The guests we're met
by Miss Flora in most pleasant manner.
Narious works were INDUCED in during the
day. such a quilting, rug working. dress
making and croCheting Those present were
Miss Flora Myers. Mrs Mollie Warner, Mrs.
Elwood Snader. Mrs. Philip Snader, Mrs.
Augustus Hartman. Mrs.. Charles Repp, Mrs.
Joshua Smith, Mrs George Zepp, Mrs VIM.
Fritz. Mrs Emanuel Hollenbaugh. Mrs. Cha>.
Killer. Mrs. Frank Zepp, Mrs. Smith Spader;
Misses Anna Warner. Elsie Haines, Carrie
smith. Edna Snader. Clara HaineS, Grace
Warner. Anna Hollenhaugh, Fannie Abel;
MeSsr~ Kurt Warner, Harry Zepp. Charles
MYERS. Warren Hollenbaugh and Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Rank Hill Items.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo Webster, and iva chill
dren. Jesse and Carl of New Windsor re-
turned home Saturday last after spending
several weeks visiting friends At this place.
Mis- l.. Matte daughter of Mr.. and, Mrs,
Jesse Crumhacker, spent last SATURDAY and
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy
in Middlehurg.
Miss Edna s, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Liehner returned home last Sunday
after weeks WISH To friends ia Baltimore.
Miss Matte Crumbacker aud her brother
Elmer. spent Tuesday afternoon with friends
in New Windsor. and Elmer spent last Wed,
ncsday in Westminster
Mrs. Lpitie Crumbacker, Of | nionto~n,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo. Crumhacker and
family.
Mr.. Vim. Ecker ha, moved 10 MIR. Clay.
ton Deyilbss's farm near town.
Mrs Samuel Qgal is GA the sick hat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
ALarge Barn Burned.

A large barn on the farm Of MR. Margaret
Forsythc, one mile from Sykesvjllc. in How
ard county, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
night Of last week together with most Of The
stock aud all Of the contents The fire was
discovered about 6.I5 clock in the stables
and spread So rapidly that but few ofthe horse,
were saved. Seventeen COWS aud three horses
were burned John II. ForSyihe. son 81
Mrs ForSythc. conducted a dairy on the
place, aud most of the stock belonged to him.
The fire Is supposed 10 be- the work of an
ineendiary. as one of the doors leading To the
stables was found open when the alarm was
given The loss Is estimated al -. 800 which
is partly covered by Insurance in the Mont
anmerv County Mutual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
OrnhanS' Court,

Monday, March 4th.-Ephraim Williams
aud David b. Byers. executors of Burgess ~.
Williams. deceased. returned inventory of
goods and chattels and list of debts and re-
cei,ed orders 10 sell goods and chattel> and
motif. creditors.
Isaac Killer. administrator of Jesse b. Bond
deceased returned list of sales of goods and
chattels.
Martin l.. sherman. administrator of Henry
4. Sherman. deceased. returned list of debts.
list of sales of goods and chattel> aud settled
first and final account.
The Safe Deposit aud Trust Company OF
Baltimore, guardian of Bertha George, settled
third account.
Sarah A. Sbirk. execuirix of John Shirk.
deceased. reported sale of real estate.
John l.. Reifsnider and Charles /. Reit-
snider. executors OF Jesse Reifsnider. deeeas-
ed, reported sale of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
weather Record for the week.

March mercury 81 at u. m. and "a at
> n. m: rain. followed BY snow until go p.
m. March 3-mercury - at a. m. and A.
at , D. M; clear March mercury &c at
a. m and A. al p. m. clear. followed by
cloudy weather: clear and blustery at night.
March mercury Is al : u. m. and SO at J
p. NJ; clear. March 6-mercury - at ! a.
IN and A. At p. M; clondy until noon, fol-
lowed hy partially clear weather. March -
mercury 81 at : a. m. and 80 at , p. m. gen
orally cloudy; mist. fog and rain after 6 p. m.
March S-mercury 81 N : 4. m. and 90 at
p. NJ; partially cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09
Parsonage Invaded.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
On the evening of the 2Sth ultimo a goodly
number of the members of the Uniontown
charge quietly took possession of the parson-
age, giving the pastor. Rev. G. W. Baugh-
man, and his family. an enjoyable surprise.
The invaders came with baskets and bundles.
packages and sacks. containing groceries and
dry goods, delicacies and staple provisions for
the family larder. and also liberal supply OF
corn for the pastors horse; all of which, DR..
J. j. Weaver. Jr.. in a brief speech, rendered
the pastor and his family as slight token OF
the good will and esteem of the donors.
After the pastor had returned thanks for
this tangible evidence of appreciation, the
evening was spent in social chat and games,
thus adding another TO many former pleasant
occasions to both pastor and people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-09

Mrs Fannie Dihcudall and son James. vii,
of Peter nitlcndall. formerly of Westminster
but now Of Chambershurg, Pa, are On vis
to her sister, Mrs W. II. Heagy. Of Fonnlair
Valley; also Mrs. Maggie MAYER nee nitieu
dali aud child.
W. II. lleagy. who has been 0n the sicl
list since last December, j. able To be ont
Health Of the community is pretty good