davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20
WON AS USUAL.
Redwood plays Great Bali at
Renvil1e.

Redwood Falls turned down Monte
video on the field of base ball battle at
Renville on Wednesday of last week.
Several thousand people witnessed
the game, which at the end of the
sixth inning, when Redwood Falls was
one score ahead, broke up in q big
row caused by Montevideo alone, and
the latter club refused to play any
more. The money was paid over to
the Redwood Falls club.
To-day Messrs. Vaughn, Rogers
and VS.. Mckay, committee on games
for the Fourth of July, hold a stand
ing offer to the Montevideo club to
play Redwood Falls on July 4th for
a purse of $3.50, the winner to take
500 and the loser $50.
The game of last Wednesday is
characterized as the most superb ever
put up by, the local aggregation. A
large crowd of Redwood Falls people
we're present to see that the boys we're
fairly treated. But Renville people
stood by Redwood and whenever
Montevideo offered to bet that the
club from that town would pull out
winners the money was quickly cover
ed. Some of these bets ran as high as
800. The local aggregation made
money for their hackers.
Dickson and Buxton, the local bat
terry, we're never in better trim. The
Montevideo boys only touched Dick
son for total of one, small measly
hit during the entire six innings and
only three men got to first during that
time, Wasgatt, the crack pitcher for
Montevideo, being hit by a pitched
ball and second baseman Cook getting
his base on an error of French. On
the other hand the Redwood boys
touched Wasgatt up for a total of five
hits. Dickson struck out seven men.
The players in the Redwood nine
we're Dickson, Buxton, Luscher,
Glassco, French, Kearney, Shoemaker,
Abbott and Kemerer. The Renville
Star-Farmer touches the game up in
the following manner:
It was rattler of a game so far as
it went but the "kicker" was there ar
rayed in his gall. When Montevideo
went to the bat in the last half of the
sixth inning a tremendous row was
the result of fielding a foul ball from
fair ground. The people got disgust
ed and left the grounds. Even the
sky lost it's repose and rained upon
the just and unjust alike. The associ-
alton gave the fifty dollars to the
Olivia boys and the ball clubs COM
menced the argument of how things
should have been. They are at it yet
and the Lord only knows when they
will eyer quit. They argued SO hard
before their trains left that even our
good postmaster went home and
dreamed of foul hits in connection
with roast turkey and grape and can
lister, shot and shell, wedding bells
and awoke with q base ball in his
mouth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

For sale at bargain, sos acres of
wild land in Granite Rock and 12O
acres in Vail township, Redwood
county, MINI. Inquire of S. POLLARD,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Langshan Chickens for Sale.
The best grade of Langshan hens
and ROSTERS for sale. Also Lang
shan eggs. 29-tf r. w. CLoUGH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

DR.. A. P. Sawyer: After suffering tour
years with female weakness was persuaded
by friend to try your Pastilles, and after
we'll. can not recommend them too highly
Mrs M. S. Brook, Bronson, Bethel Branch
Co., Mich. For sale by Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

DR.. A. P. Sawyer: have had rheumat I'm
since was 20 years old, but since using
your Family Cure have been free from it. It
also cured my husband of the same disease.
Mrs. RObt. Connolly, Brooklyn. Iowa. For
sale by Schmahl & CO. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Sawyers Ukatine. 1t is the greatest remedy
in the world for making the weak strong
SChmahl Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Stomach
trouble. DR.. Sawyers Family Cure cures
Liver complaint, cures Kidney difficulties.
For sale by Schmahl g. Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Diseases unfriendly to women are posi-
lively cured by DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles. Ask
your druggist for a free sample package. 1t
heals and cures, Schmahl & Co. 39-3m Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

Try bottle OF DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure
and you will be convinced that it will cure
all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel diff
hculties. Schmahl 5 Co. 39-Sm
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 50 great In Jeavs
eni19 power as the Royal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

THE BLOOD is the source of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOODS sARsAPARlIIA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-20

The Electric Cur.
rent can be hmm ed1.
ately felt, althO ugh 4
sOOth ing to the
most sensitive. The
strength Of the current ts
under the complete con-
troll Of the weerer, 90
much 20 that Q child may
be treated and cured by
the, same power Of Belt
necessary tor tho strong
est man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Singh and Mr,. JAM,
Crime of Osborne. Ohio. were guests "t Mr.
Harry Brough Family ca Sunday.
Mr.. Phenie sill. 81 Middle,oWn, vas the
e1,cst Of Mr.. Wesley Rodkey, fsw days tbs,
week
On Tuesday morning II II. Weaver 4 Co.,
uadertakers. removed the remains II the late
Mr. John Wesley Babylon from the N. Y.
cemetery and took them 20 Baltimore ior Ine
torment ia GreeumOnui cemetery.
Mrs Flaier died al her son s, on Mt Daniel
Diehrs farm. ON Sunday night, from the in-
iirmities Of old age. Her remains we're taken
ou TUESDAY morning 70 Sandyyiile for inter.
meni. Rev. James r. l.assell, Of the Aeiho-
dist Protestant church. held religious services
AZ her late home the morning Of the funeral.
Mrs. Flaier Was a member Ofthe VI. +. church.
Rev. Mr. Coe had charge Al SandyNille.
The quarterly conference nf the Methodist
Protestant church viii be held AT Pipe Greek
charge on SATURDAY, 35th of MAY. Next day
Sunday. an al Gay meeting will be beid ~
the same place Regular preaching service
in the morning; in the afternoon Christian
Endsavor service will be held conducted by
the G.. F., Society, assisted hy Christian En-
deavors from Uni0ntown.
Elder G.. " Seilhamer and wife Of the
Church Of God, returned home from their
visit to relatives and friends IN Pennsylvania
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Hiteshew aud son lewis. OF
York Pa, were in town during the past week
visiting Miss Ella Beanie and other friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Personal Notes.

Miss Edith v Hedges, daughter &C Rev. ],
". Hedges. once pastor Of Centenary NJ r.
Church. Westminster. Is among the graduates
IN Medicine NJ the WosnsH Medical College
Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Ne,tie Shrecve, Of Westminster. ~.
turned home last Monday from Baliimore.
after a pleasant visi; to her cousin. Mr.. Albert
W. Darby. i404 EuiaW Place Her uncle
aud aunt Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip Darby. rrlsrac'i
with her.
SIR. O. Prescott Foake. Of Baltimore. visit.
ed his father. Dr. George : FoHke, ca san
day last.
Miss Mary A. Hayes. who had ieen visiting
her mother. Mrs Margare, Hayes, for several
months. returned Ia Washington on Tuesday.
Deputy Collector james A. Disenlaash
was IN Westminster GA Sunday aud Mnnsiay
last.
Mr.. Matthew BatIer aud son Ros, Of sill
water. Minnesota. ara visiting hi- uloih"T-
Mrs. Jane Builer. this city.
Hoa Frank T. Shaw aud aiie. sho have
spent the winter in Baltimore. returned g.
| Westminster on Tuesday The children. Nho
are visiting relatives IL Frederick county. vii
eome home ia q week or two.
AR. Thomas Digenbangh, of Montgomery,
! Alabama. Is visiting his father, Mr.. lnha I.
/ Difenhaugh neas this city.
Miss Berthe keene, formerly of tbs eisy,
who is possessed ola sweei voice, has been IN
gagged 70 sing in the choir Il Grace Episcopal
| Church, Baltimore
Mrs. MnriiE Zepp, of Westminster. IS visit
! ing her parents, Ar and Mrs. Ell snyder
Baltimore.
James /. Wampler. Of Chicago, Is visiting
/ his sister. Ms. Chas y Kuhn. This eity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
A Birthday Party.

Eegss5r,i Sc the is-slsera.se Ntyp7sfsf
4 very pleasant and rujoyahl, b5rth,lsy
,.arty sas sisen 81 sbr residence ~ W.. sui
Mr. William H. l.epgo. ia Barhman VALLEY
an FRIDAY evening, Nav 3, in hornr nl Mr..
l.epJsa. TIE evening ass spent ia vocal sissl
instrumental masic. sistisl conversation, PLAYS,
rtc. Mr. Leppo sas presented u5ih larEe
ara rocking chair and Wa -a.sn ,usslt tsrcu
pying e. a. the Satisfaction Il his many iri-nds
lu fuinfs wears b. cau ruioy tbs comforts IL
ha eass rackrr and lo-lk back ia the ocss,i"'f
- BIS hiiieih hirtbday with fond grcoilrciinus-
AZ bate hogr retrrshm~urs SEER. strvr,l lH
abuudauss.
Aasaas tho.c present we're Wm. X. l.~prn
and wiir Alfred isachtaaB and piir Jonas
iiachasau and Nifs. DAVID StrFnrr and uiss
Denton Warehimr and uifs. james Sgp.tig
aad sii,-. Christian smith aud SITE. John Zej4p
and uifr Theodore Wine and wife, oliver ! d.
Hoover and 2itc, WA. ErefbArs aud aJir.
John tsrevnholte and wite. George He~s1u
and site Raymond Sionr>isrr and site, Mr.
Jonathan BiNlsr. Nm. Polly Garrett Mi-.r.
Aliie and Cauie Hoateg. isna r.. iaihr NJ
aud Eair NJ Palmer. liliir Rr,luu. Emma
lippy. Nellie Fu5ck Celia Wlue. Della Smith.
Ida Eyerhari Mamie Siyevig Moilie l.~pJ-..
Della aad Cora Hes.on. Sadie GFrenhoitz,
Elsie. Mamie aud Maeie teppo. Mamie War,.
hime, MessrS- W y. ". tuihsrtsun, }. T.
summons. Frank Bachman. Curtis aud hrnus
Garrett Jeremiah SteFneF. Abraham L~pp.
Daniel Warehime. Milton Swenk William
and Robert iepgro, Milton Woois, Harry and
john SireNig. Luther lippy james Martin,
Elmer Bachmau. Howard Baehman; Masters
Herbert RiNler. Clarence BaehmAu. Harry
smith. David. Horace, Claude, Percy, Clar.
ener aud Harry l,eppo, Cleveland aud Milton
Hesson. Clarence and Paul Greenhpltr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Hamp<,eaa District liens.

Farmers are blssily engaged in planting corn
Nr. Wats.4u SlIaier. aho has been an fhe
SEX list FOR several weeks. j. able 80 i'f alsou'
again.
Mr. El Warcheim. ~ near Miller :, had
ihrre sheep kiiiesi hy some dog iass week.
Mr.. David ShsfIsE. near Hampstead, Is sea
the siek iis'.
Mr.. (;co. Grosss, near Hampstead, Is invent.
ing hieycle 10 travel on four Sheeis-
Ms, Pearl HARMON. 81 hiddietowH. = yfGi-
ing her tarsnts. Mr.. aud Mrs.. sisu. Harmon,
near Hampstead
Mr.. Harry SalEvan ~ Hampstead, IS baild.
ing al addition 90 his hoase. 90 - occupied
BIS the Misses Hoover. milhnrrs.
Mr. Rs.ujaniH Martin. a-zr AllauzFllir.
s,.cui SUNDAY wiih Mr. Wili,am Eusuf.
SUNDAY seko.,l vas urll attended At Elerg
last SUNDAY.
Harry aud Ssuasl Shaasr. near Eicrr.
snrni sunday with John and Howarl ''rs4r
near Hampstead.
Mis- Mar, Richards. near Elssrg. .peai
Sauta Nth Ms, Rhoda ,iru~s, near Han'I'.
stead.
Nh. William F. Shaarr aear Hampstead.
speuf several days Lass vtrk slth irlend- iu
Woodhrrr, and Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Ruby. vile and daughter. aFe'Ii
SUNDAY With Mr. Charirs Class and iamliy.
near Maple GroFe,
Mr., Henry Eherg. near Elers. !. "n 'h'
-ick list,
Misses Mari and Jennie Elt, ii Ehere.
spent SUNDAY with Mis- l.riiic jackson. near
Hampstead.
Mise Sallie Wilhelm. near tiFsee. spent
several DAYS iast seek near El-erg.
Mr.. Joshua Ensor aud daughter 4rnnle,
near Hampstead Mr.. tieo. Harmaa and wife,
&c ivory niIl Mrs John Shaver and dangh
ter sadie, Of Ailaasvile Mr.. William Allan.
daughter aud son. Of Millrrs, Mr.. Harvey. Of
Eherg, Mrs. Isabella Hare. Of near Hami-
stead. Mrs. Minnie Allan. II Aitaasyillc. Me
{ Minnie Roslitz. 81 Grave Run. al spent SUI
slay with Mr. John Allan aad family Bear
Albausville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys Meeting will assemble at Carroll Hall
this saturday morning.
Methodist Protestant Churrh.-Sunday school NJ
9ll a. m. Preaching az 1870 q. m. and "a p. IN.
AT 30 p. IN. A. u. Melvin Pastor.
st Johns Church Rev. Father Cassidy Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at ia AMI High Mass at lea,
III. NesIers AZ - p. m During the week-NaSS al
Il. m.
Il PanT~ Reformed Church-Suniay school At
el5a. m Divine service at l0.:0 y m and 10 p m
calvin : Siasle, Pastor.
InioutnWu Lutheran Charge.-Communion ser
vices viii b. held At 81 Paurs church. Uniontown,
May ~. AT l0a. N. Preparatory services on the
previous saturday az ~ p m -.
Centenary NJ. = ChurCh.-Sunday school at e-l5
a. III Preaching at lO.n a m and 500 y IN. Jun
ior League at 30 p m. Epworth League al s.li
joel Brown. Pastor
Rev q. W seilhamer will preach in Cnianinwn
sabbath morning sn,i evening aud in Frizellburg al
N p. m
geou.ptng .er,ic,,s viii IL held NJ Paiap~co NJ T.
Church on sunday, May lsth. Preaching ~ 10 Il. m
hy Rev. 4 J. Gill Pastor 81 Monument -. Church,
Baltimore. Preaching az I'll p m 10y the Presiding
- 2 m. proiahy by Rev " u Knight Of hamT'
Stead Circuit &. y Dudrear. Pastor.
Ascens,oa Chutch.-Aiay lath fourth sunday after
Decentralization Of Holy Communion 81 .
Morning Service AMI sermon az l0.ap. ENenSong
and sermon At : paily-Holy enmmanion at .
EvcnSonE al : except Wednesday Wednesday
Litany al u Fvansaiug aud Instruction at : I'm
dsy-tiiany II ncon Jessc Higgins. Rector
salem charge Lutheran ChHrrh.-Si Beuhmins
ChuSCh-suntay schoal ats a. m. Young People $
Missionary soCiety at p 81 un saturday, lsth.
preFa rahoFy srryicr Al > D. M Ou sunday. 18th.
holy Communion al ID q. N. -. Johns Church
sunday Sghool At asu a. M. pn sunday. isIh,
preaching a. 2 =. 4 sTerlal serNitr for the
ynGug people at T., ~! aTe cordially inyitrSt
; A. niehi Pastor.
Gncs Lutheran Churvh. NO ~csyioe in the morn
ing Preaching az ~ y. m Snhfect The Divine
Tulsrauy~ =. = e. . Al ~ y. u.
= u Miller. Pastor.
Carroll Charrc gcfsirnlssl Churrh -Bsi,tamin' S
Churrh- sunday Sghaol az a IA. Divine ssryire
81 10 . N - Matthews Churvh-- sunday >shOol
Of J. IN Divine seryicc al ID y IN.
n Masallster. Pastor,
The RrncYoteat ami Ali Socicty " Ben5aHin' :
Eefarns, Churrh which Was 20 have hcAt Us uieei'
Ing on Wednesday evening hasi, hat was prevented
from doing 50 hy tho rain, viii meet nn Noniay
svrnihE next a. thers-sbtenre q Mr. Geo ", Sfouer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11

Mr.. f. H. Manning and bis company ap-
peared ~ Odd felloss Hall on Tuesday
eveaing last aud most acceptably rcudeTesl
..Sweeihearis aud s+fhe Violin Maker.
1t IS 10 he regretted the andieuee Was not
large, owing 10 a storm aud other cssllses, bat
those who were present were most pleasantly
entertained by clever acting. ''sWeethearis
is a pleasing .iifle drama ia two acts, ami
web porirays the arts and triy0lities &c lovers.
Miss Roberta Hames, az Miss Jennie North
colt, was equally as good as the frivolous and
indifferent Young girl "a the matare woman.
while Mr. George ID. Parker. rs Mr.. Harry
Spreadbrow. acted veil the part Of scFi0ns
and ardent lover and the careless and gay old
bachelor. Mr.. Manning and his sister. Miss
Julia. had minor parts IN the play, be as Vii
cox. gardner, and she as Ruth, maid 10 Miss
AortheOtt-
In the Violin Maker" Mr.. Manning bad
the leading character, aud his acting freqneni-
" moved the audience 10 applause. A.
Filippo. the bunch back vioiin-maker. he well
sustained his reputation rs an actor Of high
merit Mr. Darrell. o. Taddeo. aud Mr..
Parker as Sandro, well sustained Sheir parts.
aud Miss Lillian Wolfe, as GianniLS, was eN-
celleat.
A funny incident happened during the per.
Torrance Of Sweeihear,s. Two en- 81 town
citizens were la the audience, On the pro-
gram we're these words-"Thirty years arr
supposed to elapse between Acts and II.
One Of the citizens said 10 the other. III will
be thirty years before the next act, and We
had better go, and they got up and left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Hoods Mills ana Vicinity,

Rev J. II. Wiihide preached hi frst ser.
mon at Coueoyd on Tuesday iasg.
The LIST quarterly meeting vii hr held a'
bis appointment saturday aud Sunday, dune
18th and lGth. The presiding Elder, j. II.
Hutchinson. will preach IN his usual able
manner.
Mr. James Rice will organize our Sunday
school next sunday, Mas II. This esteemed
gentleman has been appointed By conference
superintendent for the coming wear. vice Mrs.
Charles W Gather resigned.
Miss Ida GRAY Forsythe has returned from
a visit TO Washington.
Miss Margaret Canthorn and Miss Ida Nir.
ginia Louise Cauihorn arr visiting friends IN
baltimore.
Our Young men have recently eNerted re-
markable influence over the feaihered tribe
one Of them. while going To the barn last
week, was startled by bird flying on his
shoulder. On examination il was found 10 be
q homing pigeon, marked 81. b. W. T. ~.
Under its wings are stamped the words-F,
A. Starr. No. l. Another young man, while
iording the Patapsco near here caught wild
duck in his arms. His streaming garments
and otherwise dishevled appearance, when he
was again on terra frina gave evidence that
he had not only caught duck bat dueking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Remarkable Visual Deformity.

The following article relates to former
citizen of Westminster. and Is from a letter
from Washington. p. c., 10 New Orleans
paper:
A remarkable case of visual deformity.
which has recently been brought 10 their no
tee. is perplexing the oculists OF Washington
and Baltimore. 1t is said to be without Il
parallel in this country. so far as is known.
and perhaps in the world The subject is
Mr.. Thomas Webster, of this city. whose ewes
are so peculiarly formed that they battle all
rules o' expression aud conduct themselves as
no well regulated optics should.
The idiosyncracies of Mr.. WehSter's ewes
consist in the fact that the pnpil. instead of
being in It's normal place in the eyeball. is in
the lower portion. and in shape is of oblong
form. extending downward toward the white
of the eyeball. The result of this eccentric
formation is that the subject. instead of look
ing directly ahead, rs do those with ordinary
every -day eyes, has his angle of vision fixed
about forty-live degrees from true tangent
Now. this would strike most people As being
"A most distressing infirmty, but in the case of
Mr.. Webster. professionally speaking. il is in
the nature of blessing. Mr.. Webster is
paper hanger. and this peculiarly. in his bnsi.
ness. is rather ct great assistance To him.
Most paper hangers strain their necks in order
Ia keep their eyes on their work. which in
most eases is above them Not 50 with Mr..
Webster. He is always looking upward while
apparently looking in front of him. and hence
has clear view of the wall without strainine
his ewes. the angle Of vision extending several
feet above him.
Mr. Webster inherited this peculiarly in his
sight from his father Charles W. Webster. of
this city He had great deal of trouble in
perSuading the oculists whom he consulted
thar his ewes were natural. and that their
regularity was not the result OF disease. The
best specialists were disposed To think that this
peculiarly was the result of an operation. bur
when they examined the eyes they found that
the sight came from the eve at an angle of
forty.fve degrees. looking upward instead of
directly ahead. They we're then forced to
admit the verify Of the freak which nature had
taken in the growth of this organ. Mr. Web
Ser Is the father of nine children. They are
handsome boys and girls. whose eyes are per
feet IN formation. The peculiar ewes of the
Webster family will probably not visit the
children Of the present member, whose eve,
certainly form mystery 10 oculists and present
strange sight To all who happen Ia meet
their pnssessor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
CarrOIlton Items.

The home of VIM A. Martin, of this place.
was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on
Saturday evening last. The occasion being
reception given 10 his son. Adam j. Martin.
and wife who were married about two weeks
ago The BRIDE was handsomely attired in
albatross cloth trimmed iii lace aud ribbon
with hat aud gloves 10 match. Instrumental
music was furnished by Jacob Houck, George
Houck. Frank Croft and John HOuck. The
presents were useful as well as ornamental.
Among those present were Ella Martin and
Jeremiah Blizzard, Vim. A. Martin and wife,
Adam J. Martin and wife, John L. Houck
and wife, r. F. Shafier and wife, Benz Croft
and wife, John Houek and wife, Thomas +.
Shafer. Mrs. Adam Shafier, Misses Carrie
Green, Annie Houck. Stella Croft, jamie
Martin, Nettie Fowble, Sarah Houck, Nettie
Shafer. Gussie Houck Dieey Shafier, l.attie
Honck, Levina Shafier, Richard f. Shaher,
VIM. T. Shafer, Emory Thos Dewitt Shaifer.
Al late hour refreshments were served
when all left for home, expressing themselves
wen pleased with the evening pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
ORPHANS, Court.

Monday, Nav Aaron F. IIeltabridle,
executor Of Daniel Heltahridle, deceased, re
turned inventory Of goods and ehaItels and
received order TO notify creditors.
Letters testamenlary on the estate Of John
II. Schmidt. deceased, were granted 10 Leon
ard II. Schmidt and John II. Smith.
Jessie r. Lambert. ADMINISTRATIVE of Harry
L. Lambert, deceased returned list Of sales
Of goOds and ohattels
The last viii aud testament Of John ". Wilt.
deceased, admitted 10 probate.
Tuesday. Nav s-Jacob II. NiSner. exc
eutor of Christopher Wisner, deceased, settled
third and final account.
Tobias II. Eckenrode, administrator ofJohn
Eckenrode, deceased, settled second account.
Tobias H. Eekenrode, administrator Of
Mary A. Eckenrode, deceased. settled second
account.
Eliza Engleman and Francis L. Reese, adj
Illustrators Of Eden Engeman, deceased, re-
turned inventory of goods and chattelS and
received orders To sell goods and ehaiiels and
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
New Advertisements.

Save the Cent. and the Dollars will Take
Care ct Themselves-l. Blumberg & Bro.
- west Main street. Westminster. Md
Special Bargains for the Month Of May
New York Bargain House. 81 west Main
street. Westminster. Md.
oar Field-J l.. Reayer, Leading Shoe
aud Hat House. adjoining postadice, West
minister Nd
Announcement Extraordinary Theo. nerr
{ San, Dry Goods Leaders ia Westminster.
Nd.
Report ui the Coalition Of the Union
Rational Bank.
Or, Fahrney' Tre'hing Syrup. iagersoWn,
M.
Wanted Addrrs. Box q. Westminster,
Nd
Miller Bru> Popular Stores. Westminster.
Nd
Dividend Notice John ~ Rnop. Treasurer.
Legal Nniiers Festivals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-11
Poultry Fanciers in Baltimore.

The Maryland and District of Columbia
Poultry and Pigeon Association met SATURDAY.
night. The following officers were elected by
reclamation: GO. Brown. of Baltimore, pres
ident DR.. H. W. Dorsey, Hyattsville, Md,
Richard Smith and Dr. r. H. Evans, Washing
ton. vice presidents: Geo. +. Howard, Wash
inston. secretary; Samuel Stinemetz, treasurer.
The executive committee is composed of
the officers and Gov. Frank Brown, G. A.
Flick. Mrs. Robert Garrett, Miss Annie L.
Bremen. Miss F. Emily Bay, Finksburg
Md. f. A. Romme and W. W. White. of
Baltimore: Mrs. s W. Tullock, Forest Glen,
Nd. John W. Douglass and II. A. Munson,
Washington. Thirty four directors were also
elected.
Owing to "A conflict of dates with the Boston
association the dates for the coming exhibition
in Washington were changed from January @
IA 10 January 80. 81 and February and 3.
1896
The Richmond Va. Poulry Association,
has made application to be allowed to Join in
a body. and will be admitted as members of
the Maryland aud District of Columbia As
SociatOn.
The number and value OF the special prizes
thar will be offered at the coming poultry
show in Washington will exceed ANYTHING
ever before known in the history of these eN-
hihtionS.