davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16


Sunforb 9. Sole, prGTbent bon 6utpuii,
ne6ft 8egleitung lit pieber mad Der 6eimut6
abgeretit. Ser @rtrapagen Der 9eieGI8aft
bsfanb fi4 in einem reselmdBigen 3use Der
Santa Sez8u6n.
Sdncfer 6ud.
Die @trefe bon Nepgorf nu9 8uFuIo, cine
@ntfernung BON 425 Meilen, bat Elm Gpe=
3ialz3eitungs3ug Der @riez8a6n in 426 MRiz
nuten 5uriidgelegt. @r OerIieB SerIeD GitD
Na9mittags 3 1br Is Minuten unb traf
beute 8ormittag 10 16r 48 M;nuten in
Buffalo Elm. Mit NnbaGten gingen "a M2is
nuten b%erloren. Der 3ug beftano aus Der
locomotive unb bret @epddpagem.
11eue J0ec.
8oro. Mount bonSnbiana erT9ien fiirali6
Oor Der Stuats6ebOrbe fir @r5iebungspeIen
unb 6efiirtportete bort in FINER lGnqeren qusz
einanoerieBung Die. @infibrung bes lamb
ptr:6iGaftli9en llnterri9ts in ben DfFsntltz
6en S6ulen bes Stdates, inbem er aualeiN
Die 8e6OrOe eriu9te, feline @prI9lGge in Be-
rat6un9 gu 5iebsn.
Ser @ouberneur ia! fi9 felt me6reren
MOnaten nit bieier Srage 6eI9Gftiat un0
fagt, baB bic 3eit getommen fei, in tuelder
etpas gef6eben muB, UNI bic iunqen Qeute
dlf ben Sarmen 5l bebalten, unb baB ieiner
&nii9t nu4 ldnbpirt6i9aftli9sr lnt.tritt
in ben @9ulen bas bette Mittel Oasu Fei.
KotboIifbe Kirhe e~iuecweibt.
Sn Quincp, SGv fanb bic fsierli6e Sim
tpeibung Der neuen tatboliI9en ct. Soban<
nesz8irGs Itatt, an pelder Der 9ifhof Rpon
aus Nlton t6eilndbm. Die 9o9meffe plrbe
unter 8eiitunb Der Pfarrer Nnbrep uno
2o9e bonn 0efan @eis celebrirt. giItbpf
Gpan prebigte in sngliI6er Spro6e, nabz
renb Der Generalpifar &luB aus geQepile
zine beutI9e Prebigt bielt. Nm 9d6miftao,
fonfirmirte Der 8ii4of 115 ain6sr. Die
neue Stride tpirb na3 ibrer &ouenoun9
$4,000 toften; fe purbe na9 ben glauen
bes pfarrers Stiq bon Der st. So6anness
@emeinbe erbdut.
SeIbftmoro oes 6iirfen pom 0riniSoo.
Baron Sarben9idep, better betannt aIS ser
Shirt BON Srinioao, Fat ii4 imgierI on=S ote[N
gu Gt paio, Seras, bos 2eben genOmmen.1
Der Baron tpurbe bon ben 4ngtftenten Res
9oteGs beute Mittug toOt in Ie:aem Simmer
.gefunben. @r mar pGbrenb Der g1a9t an
@ift 4eItorben, bds er in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nbt9t genpmnren bate. @r 6interlieB cinen
an feline in Corona, Sal, leben0e 5rau GEE
ri9teten 8rief, in neldem er Iugt, baB sr
Gortesuna auf Der 3. Seite.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16

3ufammentpB 5tpeier Giienbd9njiige ftatt<
geFunben, nobel Der 2ofomotiofihrsr 9Bi1.
nfer, 6ei5er Gb. 9apis unb brei neibe 2aro<
ItreiGer um's 2eben tamen. 2ofomotibfibz
rer 6enrD Onpibion uno 9ei5er Mia. See
iinb ernitli9 berlebt tpDrben. Dem 8remie ct
CHARLES 6arrifon purbsn bei6e Seine d6z
gei9nitten unb 8remIer !9ug6es nurbe
I6limm berlebt. 8eiber @er!s8urgen Iinb
t0btli9. Der 3uiummenituB e~rfolgte, neil
2otomotiofiibrer 9upibfon oergei5en bate,
in 8trflanb an5ubalten. 8eibs 2ofpmptiben
un6 cine Menge @ogen tpurben SerTt5rt.
Sci Garnep's Spur, an Der Gbicago, mill
puutee &c ct. guulbahn, fanb 5reitu9 Morz
gen Inn 1 ubr cine Go[iIion apiT6en 5pei
nit 8aubol3 belubenen Grtra8iigen ftutt.
nobel Der Gpnbutteur g6ds. Qnotrion unb
Der 8remier Sens bas 2e5en einbiiBten uni
mebrere 8abnpagen f9per bel9dcigt ipurz
ben.
6rubenuneIid.
Sn Der SrtT9aft 8uncombe, WisconTin,
W O|eIGL 2u9e Ut ellleL OLuue civ
s9a3t eingefiir5t, tpobur9 bic @rlbenarz
better SbOmas 9oeting unb George @imons
bas 2eben einbibten. Sic arbeitsten in eli
mem @tOlen, als plObIih bic gan3e 9rube
5uiammenftirate, unb fe unter Spnnen bon
grbe unb @eiein begraben tpurben. Spdter
Durbe BON neutrality-suspicious. 6oeting'3
0ethp in ThrpGIich herfiinmpItp 9uTnnos
~gefunben.
Sur3 zine @rploiion bon Spren9pulber
BADEN am Sreitag 4beno in Der CRUDE
NeppOrt BEL Sronpoob, Mi4i9an, peter
8ia3aa, Emanuel Nuimp unh Mi9Gsl
Saba bas 2eben b~erlorer. 8trmutblih
Bate elmer Der Mdnner sin 3inobitfen auf
cine patrOne 9etedt, tpelAe5 irgenSpo an
itieB unb bubur9 bic GrpIofion DerurfuAte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16
gerttttTntteH.
pr6foent Dole auf Ger 2ifrcifc.

prditoent Dole ant DER 8ifteifc.
Sanforb 9. Dole, prGfibent BON 6utpuii
nebft 8e9leitung lit tpieber nu9 Der 6eimutf
abgereift Ser @rtratpagen Der Sc eGI9 afi
befanb fi9 in einem reselmdBigen 3uge Der
Santa 6ez8a6n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16

2aut elmer Speaialbepei9s aus Montgo=
msrD, 4la., bat uuf Der 2Ouisbile C
RaiboiGe @iienbubn unpeit .&irtlanb Elm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 19.-Eh Martin, guar
dian of +. Edwin Martin, settled first and
final account
Last will and testament Of Lewis Ohler
admitted to probate, and letters testamentary
granted to }. Oliver Wadlow.
Hezekiah Hahn and James A. Shelley,
executors of Elizabeth Motter, returned ad-
ditional inventory of money, and settled first
and final account.
Mary Elizabeth Renner and Samuel Jacob
Renner, executors of John Renner. returned
inventories of personal property and money,
list of debts. and received orders TO sell per-
sonal property and real estate and to notify
creditors.
Amos Wampler, guardian to Lillian Bale,
settled first and final account.
Tuesday, September 20.--Final ratification
of the sale of the real estate Of Sarah A.
Formwat.
William Z. kcsselring, executor Of Eliza
kesselring, returned inventories of personal
property and money, list of debts and list of
sales Of goods and chattels, and received or.
der to sell personal property.
Jacob H. Feeser, administrator d. b. n. C.
t. Il. of William }. Feeser, reported sale of
real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Barn and Contents Burned.

On Sunday night last many of our citizens
observed fire, which was located at or about
Lineboro, this county, but diligent inquiry
failed to gain any information in regard to
the same. The Hanover, Pa, Record of
Monday says:
Sunday evening, about o'clock, while the
family Of Elias }. Sterner, at Myers school
house, in West Mannheim township were con-
versing on the porch of their dwelling, a
bright light was discovered in the barn,
which, upon investigation, was found to be
on fire and in five minutes was completely
ablaZc, barely giving time to remove the
stock, which consisted of q head of horned
cattle, mules, = horses and 81 head of hogs.
A mower, hay rake and some minor nipple
ments were saved; also several buggies and a
dayton wagon, though in a much damaged
condition. The balance of farming nipple
ments and produce was totally destroyed, as
follows: Threshing machine and horse pow
en- binder, tanning machine, wagons, etc,
over 400 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels OF
oats. 10 bushels buckwheat. about 50 tons of
hay and all the straw from wheat threshed; also
% bushels of wheat belonging to John Sem, a
neighbor. In less than two hourS the barn,
- by 40 feet, was Il mass Of RUNS, and with
ii Il wagon shed and corn cribs, chicken
house. hog pen and much fencing. Mr..
Sterner estimates MS loss at ABOUT ?3UuO, Win
insurance in the Farmers Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company, of Paradise as follows: On
barn $500: produce 500; farming nipple
ments $500; wagon shed $500. The only
live stock which persisted were about 30
chickens and one hog. Myers school house.
about 300 or 400 feet distant in Il direct line.
was on fire several times. The supply of
water gave out, preventing the saving of small
buildings by the neighbors, who worked va
liantly to save the property.
The origin of the fire is not known. About
year ago some party or parties entered the
stables of Mr.. Sterner and damaged much of
the harness hung up there by cutting and
slashimg it with II knife. Malice being evi-
IDENTIFY the incentive to that act, Mr.. Steiner
is inclined to the belief that the same feeling
prompted ncendiarism at his barn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Silver Run Items.

Farmers are cutting off corn and seeding.
Our public school opened last week with
33 pupils: A. J. Bemiler teacher.
George Mihm moved into his house We'd
nesday that he purchased at Mr.. Feeser's sale.
Harry f. Legore, of Co. M. 9Th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer, is home on 80 day furlough.
He was as far south as Chickamauga, Georgia,
and from there went to Lexington, Kentucky.
Last Sunday night, about 9 clock, crowd
passed through this place in the direction of
Westminster with sleigh bells on their horses.
They were quite noisy and the language they
used would not look very we'll in print.
On Tuesday the remains of Josiah Masen-
heimer, of New Windsor, were brought here
and inferred in the new cemetery. accompan-
led by large delegation of the Jr. o. U. A.
M. of that place. The funeral was largely at
tended. His age was 48 years. Rev. Baugh-
man, of Uniontown. and Rev. Ehrhart, of
this place, ofiiciated.
There being some complaint about the post
office being closed too early in the evening
for some of our people, the postmaster thought
it proper to inquire into the matter, and re :
ceived the following information from the
First Assistant Postmaster General, Wash
ington, d. c. In reply to your inquiry OF a
recent date, you are advised that, in my
opinion, O'Clock, p. M, is late enough to
keep the postoffice epel for the delivery of
mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
INDUSTRIAL EDITION.
A Valuable Work Soon To Be ISSUED.

Again attention is called to the special H.
Illustrated edition of the ADVOCATE, covering
the industries of Westminster, which will soon
be issued for the inspection and the benefit OF
our people. Since the scope of this issue
embraces all the educational and manufactur-
ing concerns that flourish in this community,
it is evident that every wide-awake business
and professional man here ought to lose no
time in giving their cards to the canvassers,
whose duty it is to see them all as early as
possible. 1t is pleasure to state that many
have already contributed their mite towards
this project, recognizing the importance and
value of the coming publication, which should
be apparent, indeed, to every citizen. 1t is
hoped and believed that no business CT pro-
fessional gentleman will hesitatate moment
to facilitate the work of the canvassers who
are doing their best to place before the pub
lie each enterprise that has been planted in
this vicinity.
The coming edition will be printed on fine
paper. and copiously illustrated with rich
specimens of the engravers art. 1t will be
issued October s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Fifty Shares Of Stock OF
the Oakland Manufacturing Company-John
p. Horsey and Charles E. Fink, Trustees.
sympathy When Your Shoes Hurt-Wm.
+. Derr'S Great Model Emporium, West
Minister Nd.
Invasion of Autumn Activity and Newness
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westmin'
SER, Nd.
Don't Settle ON Your Fall and Winter
Buying-U. l.. Reaver, Westminster, Md.
Vendel's Malaria, Chills and Fever Cure
Shaw Drug Co.. Westminster, Md.
Arrival of Fall Dress Goods j. /. Orn-
dorif s Sons. Westminster, Md.
Closing Out Sale Of Lumber and Tree
Tors-A. NJ. kalbach.
Public Sale of Desirable Property
Harvey j. Burgoon.
Granite Ware-New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Md.
I.um. and Cord Wood at Public Sale
A. NJ kalbach.
Kentucky Mules and Horses-H. A: SpaId-
ing. n,
Farm for Sale-H. b. Day, Smalwood. Md
Legal Notices. Entertainments.
Notice to 'lrespasserS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
UniOntOWn Items.

Mrs. Louise Morris, of Oil City, Pa, is the
guest of her brothers, Messrs. Charles and
Henry Sittig
Mr. Clarence Davis sustained quite an in
! jury to his left arm last Saturday, while play
ing ball at Reese. He was at the bat,
and was struck on the arm by the ball, result
ing in inflammation Of the muscles.
Misses Fannie Myers, of f'revanion, and
Martha Hiteshew, Messrs. Edgar Myers, and
| Norris Frock. of Trevanion. on Saturday and
Sunday visited Mrs. Fannie Frock Sollenber
.er and family at Greenmount, this county.
| Rev. George Kindley and wife, of Mon
rovia, Nd, Mrs. Elizabeth kindIey and Mrs.
Miller, of Frederick city, Nd, were guests OF
Rev. B. w. Kindley and family at the N. p.
! parsonage.
Mr. Howard ZoIickofler, of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Zollckoffer.
Mrs. Clotworthy Rodkey and daughter
Ruby, and Mrs. Wesley Rodkey went to Bal
timore, on Tuesday.
| DIR. }. T. Shreeve was unexpectedly called
| to Swan Point. on Saturday, on professional
visit.
DR.. Sydney Cover and wife, Of Giles county.
| Virginia, returned home last Saturday.
Thomas, son of Mr.. Harry Cover, of town.
is apupl in one of the Baltimore schools, and
boards with Mr.. Oliver Hteshew.
Newton, son Of Mr.. }. Wesley Gilbert,
druggist, of Annapolis, Nd, is spending the
week with his parents.
Master Vernon Harbaugh, of Westminster,
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. John Harbaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. David Segafoose, of Balti-
more, are guests of Mr.. Obediah Fleagle' 5
family.
DIR. and Mrs. j. j. Weaver are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darby, Williamsport,
Maryland.
Rev. Jesse Shreeve and wife have returned
from their visit TO their daughter, Mrs Lula
Shreeve Stevens, Swan Point, Nd.
Mrs. Sarah Fuss has been or Il visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gilbert in Baltimore,
returning home on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Wolf is on visit to Miss Martha
Spies at York, Pa.
Mr.. Andrew Slonakcr received information
that his son, Howard SlOnaker, of Baltimore,
had sustained Il very serious injury to one OF
his knees by stepping from door Of build
ing on a box, which turned and threw him
down iniuring the knee cap, which will rem
der him a cripple for life. Mr.. Slonaker will
go to Baltimore, this Saturday, to visit him.
Mrs. Beulah Weaver is spending sometime
in Westminster the guest Of Mrs William
Rinehart and other friends.
Mr.. Harry Orrson, who has been a guest
of Mr.. Marshall &. Shaw's family for some
time, returned to his home in Washington,
d. c., on Wednesday.
On Wednesday, Mrs. William Segafoose
entertained her sister, Mrs. Howard Iile,
Mrs. Elizabeth Zile Hoffman and two chill
dren, Miss Janey Zile and Miss Deborah
lille, of Winfield.
The Church of God will reopen their church,
on Sunday, by a special service and special
music; Elder S. B. Craft, pastor.
tree in his orchard in full bloom, and expects
to gather the fruit, if Jack Frost does not re-
tard the ripening.
Elder S. B. Craft dedicated a Church of
God Bethel, in Washington county, on Sun
day last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Eyler-Staub.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
Miss Jennie A., eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Staub. of Wakefield valley
and Mr.. John W. Eyler, of Creagerstown
Frederick county, were married at the par
sonage in Uniontown, on the evening of Sep
TENDER 18th, by Rev. s. B. Craft Miss Ida
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. and Mr..
William A. Stultz, DR., of Westminster, was
best man. The bride wore Il handsome gown
of tan poplin, with satin chiffon and pasmen-
trie trimmings. with hat and gloves to match
The groom was clad in black. After the GER
emory Il reception was held at the brides
home
The bride was the recipient of many hand
some and useful presents. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Geo. r. Staub, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Staub and daughter Lille, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Eyler. Of .Creagerstown;
Miss Winnie Dickensheets, Mr. and Mrs
James W. Seipp, Miss Florence Greenholtz,
VIM. A. Stultz, of Westminster, and Others
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyler left on Saturday, to
visit relatives in Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Weather Record for the Week.

September 17-mercury 65 at a. m. and
"a at p. M; heavy fog followed by gener
ally clear weather. September 1S-mercury
65 at IA. m. and 81 at p. M; generally
clear. September 19-mercury 68 at I "a.
m. and "a at 2 p. M; clear anG blustery.
September 20-mercury 81 at a. IN. and "a
at p. M; cloudy and hazy. September 81
mercury 81 at 7 a. M aud 66 at 2 p. M;
clear. September 22-mercury 60 at a.
m. and &c at 2 p. M; generally cloudy, ram
after l.3O p. m. until late hour. September
23-nercury SO at "a. m. and so at Up. M.
cloudy, followed by clearing weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
westminster Deposit and Trust Company.

The Westminster DEPOSIT and Trust Com
ranv have contracted with the Mosler Safe
Company, of New York, for a burglar 1 ana IND
fire proof vault 1t will be by II ieet on me me
inside, and the largest iii Westminster, anu c'n
will combine all the latest Improvements lo'
manis will be in the arrangement for lock
boxes. Every renter will have a key to that
,,ort If the vault where the boxes are, but he
p,'n not unlock il until some bank Official first
Turns turns a kew. And in turn no one can get
;n unless the renter turns his key; 200 n
The Company has also ordered 900 small
banks. These will be locked ana gwen 70
onv one who desires them. They are device
to h"5 minimize book keeping. Persons can take
them III home and as often as they choose, take
them them to the bank, have them unlocked !; and
de demo the contents with the Company. they
Will not only minimize book keeping, blt WIN
result in larger savings by those using tnem'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
ShiplcY Items.

We are still high and dry, but our busy
work goes on. Our farmers are nearly al
done cutting off corn and they are about ready
for wheat seeding, but the ground is entirely
too dry. Those who believe in barley have
sown their crops for another year. There
will be more acres seeded to wheat and rye
in this section this year than last Those who
have wormseed erb this year are trying to
save it; some have been distilling and they
report the yield a half crop. The buckwheat
crop is fair one in the straw
The threshing season is nearing close.
Most of our farmers who have had their grain
threshed out report the yield as heretofore
stated, from 3 TO Is bushels per acre.
Seed wheat is at Il premium here and farm
ers' opinions, upon the kinds to SOW this year
for good results, are somewhat mixed.
The apple crop here is complete failure
in most instances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Lisbon Items,

The ground is very dry and hard to get in
order for seeding. Indca ions at this writing
of rain at an early day. Corn is all cut off in
this section and in shock
Clinton White, of the Fifth Md. Regiment,
is at his home at Morgan's on thirty day
furlough. He is looking well.
A protracted meeting is in progress at Har-
mony NJ. 4. Church, near Cooksville. in
charge of Revs. Mcdonald and Tyler
Albert Allen, of Marriottsville, who disap-
peared from his home at that place on the 9th
inst. is still missing; no clue to his where
abouts can be obtained.
News items scarce at this place. Every
thing quiet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
E,xEoUToRs SALE
IA OLA .--
MOST DESIRABLE FARM,
AT NEDFOPn STATION

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF Carroll county, the subscribers, as execu-
tors of David Englar, late of said county, de-
ceased, will sell at Public Sale. on the prem
ises, adjacent to Medford Station, ON the
Western Maryland Railroad, on
SATURDAY, the 9TH of NOVEMBER, 1898,
at l o clock, p M, the farm now occupied by
Mr.. Jesse Bale, of P, containing
81 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements on said farm consist of
a large two-story Frame Wealth
erboarded Dwelling House, j A>SA- \
bank barn., carriage house, 80 80 EImSN
grain shed, hog pen, chicken kz st593.sEss5
house and all other necessary outbulldings.
All the buildings are in tirst-rate condition.
There is we'll of good water, with wind
pump and reservoir from which the water is
piped into the house and also to the barn, and
there is large cistern at the house. There
IS on this farm an apple orchard OF choice
fruit; also other varieties of fruit i'll full bear
ing, among which are fine pears ounces and
grapes There is also running wafer on this
farm.
About 6 acres of the land is tirst-class Mea
dow and the remainder is under cultivation,
has good fencing and is fertile aud productive.
This farm is situated i'll the celebrated
Wakefield Valley, in an excellent nelghbor-
hood, convenient to churches, schools mar
kets. &c. The buildings are located on a
beautiful slope, within three minutes walk of
Medford Station, and there is no more attrac-
tive or desirable property on the line of the
Western Maryland Railroad This descrip-
ton scarcely exhibits its attractions or does
it justice. Its sale offers Il rare opportunity
to any person wishing to purchase comfort
able and delightful home with the amount of
lanH iCb To
previous to the sale can call on Mr.. Bale, the
occupant, or on David Englar, Jr., one of
the Executors, at Medford Station.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Or
phans Court-One third cash on the day of
sale, or on the ratification thereof; one third
in six months and one-third in twelve months,
the purchaser or purchasers to give bonds or
single bills for the credit payments, with
security to be approved by the executors and
bearing interest from. the day of sale.
DAVID ENGLAR, .JR,
ISRAEL c. RINEHART,
JOHN f. SENSENEY,
sepl7-ts Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
Musical Recital at Western Md. College.

Smith Hall, at Western Maryland College,
was filled on Friday night oflast week, on the
occasion ofthe complimentary recital by Prot'
ICON Somnoix. pianist. and Miss Mary Smith
PhiIbrick, soprano. Prof. Sampaix, is a
BeIaian. but came to Western Mary land Col
Iege from the Peabody Conservatory B"Iii,
more, His performances showed him TO be
- master Of music and II skilled and graceful
pianist. Miss Philbrick is from the Boston
Conservatory. She has Il sweet voice of wide
compass. The most pleasing numbers OF the the
program were the Swallow Song. and the
Military March, though the audience APP
nlanded literally each piece. Following was
the program
cooro and PRAYER from Der eyschutZ...Weoer
Miss Phibrick
Variations ct iueie" SN
Professor SampaiX.
NV Miss Philbrick.
couoe without Words Op 62............ Mendelssohh
'7 Professor SampaiX. ~
r,r,IIou Cong ven
Miss Philbrick.
,,;,;,, March ....... Schubert-TatlslS
Professor SampaiX.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE HOLD
AZ ERS.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on in
comes from mortgages is now due. If paid
on or before October l, 1898, reduction of
fire per cent. will be allowed on the State
tax; four per cent, if paid on or before No
vember, and three per cent, if paid on or
before December /, 1885,
On and after January /, 1899, interest will
be charged at the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable to the County Treasurer. who
will be in the Commissioners office every
week day except Friday
JOHN L. MASENHIMER,
sep l0-3t County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad-
mlnistration on the Personal Estate of
CATHARINE ZAHN.
late of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the Sd day of April.
1899; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this Doth day of
August, 1898.
HARRY F. ZAHN.
sept At Administrator.