davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16

act. but of receiving the varmest approval Of
his work abroad as well AS at home. la re,
cogniiiuu Of his valuable services IN Congress
he was rendered, in the spring OF 1879. 10y
leading cilixeus Of Baltimore. u complm enta
~ banquet al the Mount Vernon Hotel
Ia June 1850. be was seat as delegate 20
the National Convention at Cincinnati which
nominated General Hancock foT the PresJ-
dency and rs i member OF the Democratic
State Convention of 1881 was appointed one
Of the committee selected 10 drat ueE reg
istrali0n bill tor the State.
He was always n jealous but conservative
Democrat. and. while he steadily adhered To
the regular organization 81 THAI party, exhih-
tied on an occasions an independence ~ the
discharge OF his duties. both as 3 member -
the Democratic party and As a public Official.
when secured him the highest c0utiepc"
and respect of the best elements IN both par-
ties He was frequently mentioned ia
various quarters as Democratic candidate
for Governor, bu, this ambition was never
granted.
In November. 1883. Mr. Roberts was
elected Attorney. Genera, Of Maryland on the
Democratic ticket. with Robert ". Nciane
for Governor aud J. FraHk Turner ct Talbot,
for Comptroller. He received 1896 more
votes than ms opponent for the Attorney
GsueraIship. Francis X. Siocketi, al Anne
Arundel county. aud led the poll Of she State.
He received /. 54a more votes than SeTe cast
for Governor McIAur and 3U2 more than for
Comptroller Turner. Mr. Roberts Sled thu
otsce OF Attorney General vilh distinguished
ability, bringing 10 the discharge ul BIS DUTIES
the same carues;nes, and honesty thai chaT.
acterzcd his conduct throughout life
He Was elected Associate Judge % the
FIHh Great November 9. 1921, and ON The
death 10 Judge Oliver Miller. wzs appointed
Chief Judge 81 the tircuit by Governor FrauS
Rrown. OcioJ-st 3. 1902 H. November.
1893. De Vas elected Chici Judge by gha pyu
NE ior the fall lrru Of Is wears. which Haalt
ne; hsye expired aHui l9oS HIS associates
DO the circuit are lai-r. l. ThumN- Jones. g
IawaTd. and james kcvr.i. 81 AHne AraHdrs
gaauiy. On ,t- bench II ihs toafs 81 Ap
peais be szs vAigcI Tor the saaniHess ui his
views a4I soItdily OF character. hss last
Nark iu the Cosst ot Appeals ~ss toe pfeFsf-
Atiou ct iea opinions last Match.
Iglgy Koiert. look an iuJeFcsi ju business
AFFAIR.". au4 Eas i.TvgiUf oi fhs Westminster
Gas lsghi Campsay, o5 the Farmers Feri1.
laer Csuaiauy. OF the Mutual FIRE Insurance
COMPANY uf Carroll CosHiy. pi toe Partners
ard Mechanic, NAtsoaai Bank and president
ollhs Uni1n ,stsoual hank. II, zas sioeS
hoidry Boa several .ihcT campas'rs-
In religion Judge Roberts ~As a Roman
Catholic
Jadsr Roberts was married eu November
a.. ISs53, go Aonir r. zh.rg ~ Cot. Jnhn
Thomas Ma'haas. lis ztle survives hiss e"a
the falisx5ar children ---iahn Y R5hvrts, Of
the Wysiuti,ts,rr lsr. Me-. Charles T. >iF~AFi,
ii We.tnts.s-f. Charles = Raferis, 20 b..
tiraerc: Ur.. Whitman II iassgss, re West.
ninsirr. Niss Auu1r Roiysi., ahp ls 3n
Sharon H.i Convert uraT Philadelphia
usN.- Eai.efJs ana naa.f' Roberts of Wee
srfasFrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
New Advertisements.

The Greatest Shoe and Hat Sale on Record
Miller Bro. 5. Popular Cash Stores, Wes'min
sler. Nd.
Notice to the Qualified Voters Of Carroll
Couniy-Howard f. Schaetfer, President.
The Up To Date Store--Wm. {. Desilbiss.
West Main street, Westminster. Md.
Headaches Cnred-The Weaver Market
Chemical Co., Union Bridge, Nd.
Mortgagee's Sale Of Desirable Little
Home-John Lester, Mortgage.
Western Maryland Railroad Company
j. T. VI. Barnes. Secretary.
Our Aim is to Please-New York Bargain
House, Westminster, Md.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Posioihce,
Westminster. Nd.
Strayed or Siolen-Andrew }. fancy
Westminster, Md.
Clover Huller for Sale Cheap--E o. Cash,
Middleburg, Nd.
100 Mules Of all kiuds-H. G.ssSchriver,
Hanover, Pa.
Notiee-Sold Out-U L. Reaver, West
minister. Md.
For Sale-Fred d. Miller, Westminster,
Sd.
Carload of Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
Notice-George II. Ma-ryman, President.
Statement Of the Union National Bank.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

T'aiaasoaH charxe Lulhegsn- Baust rbarrh.-
sory ses as 10 m CGioUtogu Church service at
80 p PrCaeaing oy George Eng.sE - The
Teeasaxirzl Seminary AZ octsyseurs W!sJer 5
Chsres -s,afarauaia- s-rytes sunday. september
= q; l9 a M FseFar~t3T{ -s,a7,isy prc. !o1s 81
y ? n - ~, "a y y '' 49,, $50 So
tar a. 70 3 a. A. unlontown y .. Chareh -
- > n c. 3 society Tharssiay az 80 p m
iauluF c = >s-irty saturday at 9 sunday
Rev. s. * Kla4lcy. Pastor
Js.lonEgsa Cassvh 81 col -SaHiay schog! a =
IN FFvsehinE ~ Ia b a In The evening a.
% by jacob christ. an al dsy iaesting a. Nay
berry Psesesies IN the lao[n,ag as Y - BY he
: D Crau. Pastor
- Paals Reformed Charca--saaizy school At
SIS q N. uif inc service AZ io91 =, ~ aud ? a.
h''' ''''''- '''' CALVIN : siazle Pastor
carroll Charge. Eet,rrs,i Church BeBJamlu's
Cnarch-sgaiEy school a. - p m. Divine seryice
A. 13 ? N - Matthews Church Divine
-ervEoa Is = IN q. NacAlislcr Pastor
Salcm charge Lutheran Church. r. BctiArnlns
Church, -Caiseh isss ai saturday ~ y sn 4 m g.
faAn's tsarehSnGtAy school al a. m, Con-
musioa 80 % a IA Catschise on saturday A. 3,
; A Diehl. Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church. sunday school At 9 a
IN up~ntng service. a. i1.S0A- III Nespers al 81
? u : a." = =" - $40 T. t. Miller. Pastor
a IA Preaching 3, ls.9 = n, and - ?, N
Morning sermon will :. followed by the sacrament
% the Lord -IuEsF EpWuftA league Al @ -
Payer Meeting Wednesday al . 80 2. n,
tus.i Brpsn ps>tur
Neths.iist Protestant church. Rev. " R. Gr,hAm
D. . Pastor ahlssth services. Preaching by
thr pastor a. ia - a. m. sut - p m. SahiatIh
~-u--lt Al IS a. W. Christian EnrAvur service la
the lecture NON a. { - :, Mid-wecs service la
the lecture ruoIn Wednesday evening ~ O'Clock.
Ssiudav school 10 the Bethel % The Church OF
cod a. waFfrdsourg sunday. september II at p. m
Prayer meeting and soHE service Wednesday even
ing. sept. nth. at O'Clock, II myOrnble II not
Thursday evening, sane hour. You are invited.
L. y Murry Teaching Elter
-. Johns shurrh-Sunlays-Low Mas ~ rs
and % s.. n. with Beucdiction; no Nespcrs,
DuElug shs Neck-NAss az a.
Joseph II Cassidy. Pastor
Ascension Church.-Snuaay sept. T.--Holy Eu
ChaFist at 30 a N Mathis AZ 10 a. m. Secoud
HuiF Eucharist 81 1879 a. m. EyclsOng AZ Il5
and ; p. IN Weekdays-Matins and Holy Eucha-
risJ =; a. III. EFen>onz Except Fridays al ..
Evensong Friday, ~ : 80 p. m
+. y Taylor, Rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
UnlontOwn Items.

Thomas. SON of Mr. HARRY Cover. vent to
Baltimore on Monday 60 enter school.
Mr. John Auicrs. % Westminster, and
Mss Ida pas.hsSs, 81 Baltimore. avre guests
III Mr. Wm Ssgaiuoscs family las; SUNDAY.
Mr. and Nrs. Robert Fuss, q Union Bridge,
MS Jenais Wright, Of near NJ Unioa; Miss
Fannie q Myers. q TrvvAafoa, were guests
q NJ. i.a,heF lli.ssheW'> FAMILY sunday.
NJ W5Hsam Wiubig.vs, Of Wisconsin,, son
uf sic late Elder Wiub,sisr, former pastor oi
'ss Cbareh Of God Of this place. IS Spending
= seek ia fs~n and vicinity.
Ms. Peaclepe Aarstu and Mis- jeanne
Marin. a' WesImlns'ef, srp vIsitlnZ Nrs and
NJ. Harry Weaver.
NJ. Beli Cover accompanied party Of
friends from Frrsii5ars eva Saaday % Get,ys-
burg, Pa.
10. Tyler. Of Kasissyille. Fauki,a county.
Pa spent iasi week sigh friends 'u iawu and
sletH}s-
cor pul.'se school opened on Monday morn
lux alh thigty three scholars ON the roll
Puf kckafi, ,he popular youug teacher, ha,
tAkea gharxv 81 the school aEaiu
NJ Mvlsja kaul-an sent % Baltimore un
Maalay % visit hls brothers sod friends. aud
ea.suF the prsr celebration. He vas thv
sasst % hls brother. Mr. Isss- Eaa'sun
Mrs. Harry Weaver hnl snu Carroll weu,
s8 baltimore 30 ta-sisy go rrmain until
Weines5iz. ye~uIue.
Mss Aaoa Ma,,rr. gi Tausy5own. vas the
sas--t az Nra J.. J. Weaver art family daring
lhr pas Errs
The VI. 7. 6. &. social Artla Mr. TbBiIrus
START aa Tuesday evening Rus a sery pleas
-at rs-aS Abosg itty p.Fsaus u-Fr assembled
sud -zcrsuzs- seruss-s ;p .ct ali TIE euj1yrl~us
oai - the evening" pleasures ihai srss Possi.
b5e- 4 program prepared by ths ss'elHl cs'n
ul;lre zas usuarFel, zach participant cIui9ns
ia fsF a share % zpg.a1s,.. Mr.. t1sn< Rom.
ss,~rt presided Al she organ aut saax solo,
-'f'as Na4r Bsesd 1 pom che " atrr~;' rcelt4-
g...,fs bs Misses Neiiie Mtrrs The Village
Blacksmith, aus AEcy Wright. The Child.
nseara. tesdiuz by Miss : Z. Weaver.
..Iba; PidisIg; daei by Mrs. Frank Ron
s4eu sad Mr.. IhoAas Fs.tE made up thu
program. Iarrr wrvr games and refresh.
n4rnts Tbs ,ANu Mss brilliantly lighted eitA
japausse lanterns. sad the porch lsssriuiy
decorated NIin bunting
Rev B-nlAsain T. Rruwa u ihr Episcopal
Chafgh 81 isirrsvi,lr. FLORIDA, was Ia town on
"Wednesday VISITING relative, and friends Tie
i. bru1her ot the late George H. and john
A. Br1sa Mr. asst Mr.. Brpwn have berg
spending month at ThHrm0ni
Elder : .. Cnsil, Of the Church ot God.
NAs called to Winfield on "Wednesday 90
preach the funeral sermon OF Nh. Jenny
Pickett, Sc. Frederick fancy and Mrs
Sails, SvlJy also attended che funeral Of Mr.
PirkeH
Nr Jesse EeSari sod Niir and Mr. and
Mr. Ra5kry spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob ko3kry, near Mayherry
Mr. " K. Z1.iicku.frr retained on Toes
3sy from his visit 20 his brother, Mr. Howard
ZalHekotfvr, ia Philadelphia.
Mss Msry Bsughman, daughter OF Rev. g.
W. Baushmaa, has gone 20 Grecncaslle, Pa.
tn attend sehooi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16

The County Commissioners on Monday
were engaged in routine business solely.
Mr.. W. L. McGinnis, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will accept our thanks for St. Paul
papers.
Religious services at Western Maryland
College will be resumed tomorrow, the 18th,
in Baker Chapel.
Ernest Stullz aud Paul Staub, of this city,
have enlisted in the army. The recruiting
officer of this city enlisted them.
There was frost in low places on Thursday
morning. A number of overcoats have been
seen on the streets of Westminster this week.
Mrs. Zerlau Richey, of Woodstock, Va,
has been granted divorce from her husband.
Thomas B. Richey, on the grounds OF adult
terry. Mr.. Richey was once resident OF
Sans Creek, this county, and atterward Ne
came leading merchant at Woodstock In
August, 1898, Richey left his wife and went
off with another woman.
A report of the condition of the national
banks on September has been called. The
national banks of Carroll had deposits as fol-
lows: Union National Bank of Westminster
SITS, 732. As, First National of Westminster
$3.50. 6OI, 60. Farmers and Mechanics of
Westminster Sl26, 464.00 and First National
of New Windsor S66, 1856. l7-total 1862, lS4.Sl.
Gov. Lowndes on Thursday evening tend
cred the appointment of Chief Judge OF the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, made vacant by the
death of Judge Roberts, to Ex-Judge James
A. c. Bond. The tender was accepted and
Judge Bond will assume the duties OF the
position at once. In 1890 Judge Bond was
appointed Associate Judge by Gov. jackson,
to fill a vacancy caused by the death OF Judge
John L. Smith. and served about eighteen
months.
Mrs. jeremiah Yingling of near Dug Hill
this county. dropped dead Wednesday after
noon from heart disease Mrs. Yingling died
while walking briskly toward the team of
horses owned by her husband, the animals
having started to walk away, and her object
being 10 stop them. When near the team she
fell forward and expired almost immediately.
She was about As years of age, and Is survived
by her husband. The funeral will be held at >
O'Clock this Saturday morning at the house.
A tournament was held "Wednesday in the
grove of Dorsey Bros, near Berrett- large
crowd was present to witness the contest,
which included professionals and amateurs.
Seventeen knights contested for the money
prizes and crowns. The successful ones were;
PROFESSIONALLY. Wetzel who crowned Miss
Tory Shipley queen Of love and beauty; Grant
Baseman, who crowned Miss Josie Clark FIRST
maid Of honor; " NJ Carver. who crowned
Miss Gertie Williams second maid of honor;
+. Penn, who crowned Miss Grace Harden
third maid Of honor Amateurs-C. Welsh,
who crowned Miss Carrie Brandenburg queen;
r. Hobbs. who crowned Miss Lizzie Gear
heart first maid; T. Barnes who crowned Mss
Rollings second maid; W. Shirley, who
crowned Miss Flora Gosnell third maid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
Cover Items.

Our enterprising farmer, Bud Duderrear,
is having a mill built. 1t IS to be a chopping
and saving mill combined. The size is a.
by 20 feet
Miss Emma Long, who was reported hurt
last week, is now dead, and was buried last
Sunday, the 10th. at Bethany cemetery.
Mr.. George W. Belt and family, and Mr..
William H. Sheets, Jr and family, Of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. George F. Elgen.
The Taylorsville Church was struck by
lightning last Friday, the sth, and damaged
to the extent of about 500. The bolt did
not burn any thing it only tore things to
pieces.
Mr.. David Martin has purchased the farm
owned by George Bear. 1t contains so acres,
and was purchased for the sum of loco.
Mr. Joseph Ford aud family, of Kansas,
are visiting friends aud relatives in this coun-
ty and Philadelphia,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
Death of Former Resident of Carroll.

Levi Hiner, formerly a resident of this
county, died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mckinley, in Columbus, Indiana, on
August 10, aged 81 years He is survived by
a widow and seven children-Thomas, OF
Memphis, Tenn; Edgar, of Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, of Hartford county,
Nd; Mrs. Sarah Powder, of Carroll county,
Nd; Mrs. William Hill, of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Miss Hettie, of Columbus. His wife was
Mary Metcalf, of Uniontown, this county.
He was buried at Bethel cemetery, 6 miles
south of Columbus, on the 2lst of August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
Special Services al unioniown N. P,
Church.


Daring the past few weeks there have been
special services q, the u p. church, which
we're interesting aud profitable.
The first enc was held specially for the Old
Folks. The pastor, y. W. kinjey, preaching
special sermon, showing the honor aEd re
spret due them from all who come in contact
with them. The evening service was opened
by a fifteen minutes devotional service, con,
ducfed by one Of the older members. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Jesse Shreeye
aud.pastor hindley, both interesting aud en-
tertaluing. The pulpit decorations were
golden rod. indicative of good old age,
Shortly after, the next service was Young
Woman DAY, but communion service being
announced, both services OF the day could not
be given them. The evening service was de-
voted TO them. 4 fifteen minutes service,
led by young lady, was held, followed by a
profitable sermon from the pastor specially for
yter1g women, full Of wholesome instruction
5Hd earnest enureaty TO cultivate the virtues
that make Young wonanho0d something
beautiful, loving and admirable. White flow
ers decorated the pulpit, indicative Of purity.
The last Sunday OF the special services was
called Young Mans Day. Four young men
of the membership were seated within the
chancel rail aud helped the pastor conduct
the morning service. The young men han
died the following subjects The christian
young man in the home;" The christian
young man in business" The christian
young man in society The christian
young man IN the church, AT 80 in the
evening devotional service was conducted
by one of the younger members of the church.
The pastor followed by discourse of a most
interesting character to Young men. Red
flowers were used for decoration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
The uycling Club Century.

On October the Baltimore Cycling Club
will run a century tc Hanover, Pa, and re-
turn. Captain Henry Smith has been over
several routes, and la a conversation with the
Sporting Editor Of the Baltimore American,
said
Probably pike out Of Baltimore Is better know n
than the old HOokstown road. ReisterstOWn pike.
it is now called. Wheemen have Travelled over
its unduating surfaces from the days Of the old
high wheel, and from Baltimore To Westminster
was the iayOrite run in those good old days
Never WAS this road in more perfect condition
than at present Al great expense the turnpike
company has stoned and rolled IL until it presentsR
smooth hard roadway over its entiue length. To
those unacquanted with the route it be said the
run is far easier than that Frederick Instead of
II succession of hills, even trying TO the veteran,
there are moderate grades. all ridable with little
difficulty and Attending splendid coasts intersperSed
with level stretches that afford welcome breathing
spells.
Through one of the prettiest sections Of Maryland
the road traverses Baltimore and Carroll counties
and leads through the farming region Of Pennsyi IL
yania Ia the quaint old town of Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
Personal Notes.

Mr.. George r. Gehr, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Westminster. has issued IN
vitations TO the marriage Of his daughter,
Caroline Shriver. to Mr.. Henry Herman
Reckord, of Belair, Nd. The ceremony wi
take place in St. Paul's Reformed Church
next Tuesday afternoon. at $50 o clock.
Mr.. Thomas ON. Baumgartner was IN
Westminster from Saturday until Monday
evening.
Mr.. David Stoner went to Thurmons oa
Tuesday. He will return next Monday.
Miss Emily orendorfF returned on Monday
to St. GATHERINGS Institute. Baltimore, where
she attended school last wear
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Shriver aud Httls
daughter, Of Baltimore. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Fouke, this city.
Mr.. John NJ. Diller, Of Thayer. Kansas. !.
visiting his mother. Mrs Annie +. D''ieT.
and his sister. Mrs. John 7. Lynch. near tins
city.
Mr. Fred d. Miller went to New York ou
Monday TO purchase ial. aud winter stocks
Ms Jacob II. Dudcrar, of Jefferson caan
", W Va. spent Monday with Ms. ). r
Weaver. Westminster. Mrs. Dudersr Is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs John Maus,
Silver Run.
Mr.. Wilbur E. Buckingham, Of Baltimore,
is spending the month Of September 10 West
minister.
Mr.. Ferd. A. DieHsnbaugh, Of Baltimore.
was ia Westminster this week
Col J. A. Gouldeu, prominent New York
CityDemocrat and native Of Carroll county,
is spending some time on his farm uear Ia
nsytown. He commanded the Eighth Brigade,
composed Of New York City troops, IN the
magnificent parade in PmlsdelPhia, n hoaas
Of the National Eacampment % The q. 4, X.
on Tuesday, the 5th inst
Mr. George X. Naiher, Of the trm Of ]. w.
Mather a Sons. of this ci,y. Is in New York
ia the inters, of the firm.
Miss Grace Delhi has returned home after
a week visit in Frederick.
Mrs. Geo. F. Eckeurode and Miss Margaret
Eckeurode, Of this city. are visiting friends
aud relatives in Baltimore, this week.
Mrs. Charles Eekenrude has returned houe
after an extended visit Ct three weeks Ga hei
parents 81 Glyndou.
James L., sen Of Mr.. james " Stuuer, OF
this city. is visiting his parents. james Is a
member Ut Battery o. 5th L. ;. Artillery
aud is now al Fort WaisWurth. Nrs lurA
city. On Thursday evening the Christian
Eudeaver Society aud other friends to the
number Of about SIS called aud speat the even
ing with him Refreshments were served 10
abundance During the evening the junior
Fire Company Drum Corps serenaded 'he
young artilierist-
Rev. WIN. l.. Ssabrook. Of Winchester, Va,
was 10 Westminster on "Wednesday and Ihan
day. He came to attend he funeral Of Judge
Roberts. with whom he had his oihce several
years.
Mrs. c. j. Wilet. Of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. David ldppy, this city. Mr..
Frank Baltzly, also Of Baltimore. IS guesi
of Mr.. Geo. Z. Lippy. Mr. Dallas Boose,
wife and two sons, Of kingsdale, visited al
Mr.. David Lippy's this week, also Mrs Grace
L. Hoppe. of near Littlestown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
weather ke,erd .or the week.

September 9--mercury 80 at a. m. and
"A at , p. M; light rain. followed by clear
weather; from until after 10 on the night
of the 9Th, there was succession of heavy
thunder gusts with high wind and terrific
lightning. September l0-mereury Al at a.
m. and 62 at 2 p. M generally clear; cloudy
at night. September 1l-mercury Sc at a.
M and 60 at 2 p. M; rain from $50 a. m.
until D. M; followed by clearing weather.
September l2-mercury 81 at a. m. and rs
at 2 p. M; clear. September i5-mereury
81 at a. IN. and 50 at 2 r;.; clear. Sep
TENDER 14-mercury AZ at a. IN. and GO at 2
p. M; clear. September Is mercury As at
a. m. and 6S at o. M. clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16
nrnnans, Court.

Monday. September ll.-Samuel Miller
and Henry J. Hotfacker, executors OF Henry
H. Miller, received order to sell stock.
Theodore f. Lampert, administrator w. a.
of John II. Lampert, reported sale OF per
s0nal property.
Howard Z. Myers aud Charles I. Repp,
executors of Wesley Myers, reported sale OF
real estate.
Calvin S Slagle, administrator W. a. OF
Charles H. Henneman, received order to sell
leasehold property.
Zachariah L. Jordan, guardian of Ray, A ia,
Bertha, Scott, Charles, Pearl and Joshua l..
Lockard, settled first and fnal account.
George r. Gehr and Jonas Bachman, exc
cutors of John H. Miller, returned list OF
debts.
Last will and testament of John +. Horn
berger, deceased, admitted to probate
Tuesday-legal holiday. No session OF
court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-16

A large coucourse of people meta Pleasant
Grove VI. f. Church. Saudyville, Nd. on
Wednesday afternoon, September -. 1899,
AT clock, to witness the marriage of Miss
Mamie T., the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill, of Eastview, Nd, 10 Ed
ward j.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah Ham, OF
Chester. Pa. Rev. Geo. II. Stocksdale, OF
Wilmington, Delaware, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attired in a beautiful
travelling dress Of brown silk poplin, with
gloves and hat to match and carried bouqet
OF bridal roses. The bridegroom was dressed
in black and presented very handsome APP.
pearance.
The u>hers we're Messrs Emory NJ vii
lams. Of Baltimore. Nd; Philip Ii. Ham
aud William A. Schlogel, OF Chester. Pa,
and Ulysses II. Shipley. Of Saniyv!le, Md.
The wedding march was skillully rendered
by the brides sister, Miss Fannie Hili, OF
EaStview. Md.
After the ceremony the bride aud groom
were carried by hack TO Glyndon, where they
took the train for Chester. Pa, at which
place they will make their future home.
Miss Hill sas q very popular Young lady
and has occupied some prominent positions IN
church work aud the members feel that they
have sustained gate loss, but, nevertheless.
she Is followed By the best congratulations of
the entire community. MANY valuable. hand
some and useful gifts were received.