davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
THE YOUNG CONGRESSMAN.

The youngest member OF the Fifty
sixth Congress" has mailed To Wash
ington "a circular which Is unique. 1t
Is printed in a pretty and captivating
brown ink, with wide margin. 1T IS
altogether sweet and lovely thing.
"The youngest member Is Martin III.
Glynn OF Albany. He is a lnttle over 20
years or age, and the circulation of his
laudatory broadside IL an evidence that
he lacks not in self esteem. He prides
himself upon being born near the
birthplaces OF Martin Van Buren, and
Samuel j. Tilden. announces that his
record as student was peerless" and
congratulaees himself on the fact that
he won all the prizes and carried OF
all the honors. But let Mr.. Glynn
speak for himself:
He swings a facile pen and has con-
tributed number OF articles TO the
leading magazines of the country But
IL is as n speaker that he has gained
most prominence. and wherever he has
appeared he has won golden meads or
praise from the press. His speech at
the recent banquet of the Albany So
ciety OF New'YorlI won him laudatory
notices from the press of the metropo-
lis. Although young. the opinion is
prevalent that Mr.. Glynn will be fa-
NoraDly heard I'm the House OF Repre-
sentatives should any measure call him
To the floor during his term of office"
Many more bouquets does"the young
est member" throw at himself. He
speaks of his success in the journal
istic world" compliments himself on
his pluck and ability, refers TO himself
as "the hardest kind of a student" but
admits rather shyly that he finds time
for social pleasures" Altogether this
dark-brown circular gives one the INT
preston that there is no one i'm Ii with
Martin III. Glynn. which is evidently
the very impression Mr.. Glynn desires
10 create.
All OF which calls TO mind John AL
lens story of the Mississippi campaign
orator who said 10 a certain candidate
for Congress that "he had recommend
ed hisself so highly that nothing was
left TO be said. d."-Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Secretary, has dedicated one-third n
i's Easter missionary collection 10 tais
purpose. II asks FOR $4,000. $4,000 Of
which Is TO be given to the Queenstown
school. The American negro is not
rich. The whole OF this sum cannot b.
raised merely among the American ne
grocs, and so subscriptions among the
whites viii be asked FOR the South
African work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

In 1897 the Mormons gained eaOeo
members. AZ the beginning OF that
year they numbered only one to fifteen
when compared with Methodist Pres.
byterians. ana auonaIist ts: and
yet they gained some 1900 menbc &
more than all three q those denomiua-
lions put together. They nave son t.
1sce nissionarles. scattered over th.
country, going from no Ise to house to
make proselyies. They intend 10 visit
every community. They nnd many
victims, because the people do not know
what Mormonism h. The idea Of n
religious war or intolerance toward
any religious sect or institution IS not
in accordance With American sentl-
ment. But there IL surely in Mormon
ism an ofcnse TO every Christian Of
every other sec, that cannot De easily
overlooked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

American negroes have founded n
school at Queenstown, which they mean
TO make the University of the savage
t~ees. To American negroes IL must
look. for many years TO come. for ale
most it's entire support. The situation
has it's pathetic side. for the men who
arc foremost in the movement admit
that when the school has realized IT'S
object. the condition or the native
South African. who has always been
free and who has never lost his depend
ence on self, will be many times better.
socially and politically. than that OF the
cottonhelds negroes. who are giving
their nickels and dimes to the support
OF the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Cecil Rhodes, before many years are
passed. will see the realization of his
dream OF a railroad from Cairo TO
Queenstown. This means that civillza-
tion is to be pushed into the heart of
the jungle at a rate il has never known
before. In its path live uncounted mill
lions Of negroes-savage but men OF a
high degree Of intelligence. They occupy
the same relation that the American
Indian held a hundred years ago. civ
ilization may mean either enlighten-
ment and a happier condition, or IT may
mean ruin. They must either fan in
step and learn TO march with the al.
Nancing army, or must infalHbly be
trodden under. In ordinary calcula-
tions. their enlightmont, either by the
shackle and gun or by the school book
ana plow, would be put down as part
of the white mans burden. The black
man of civilization. somehow. has been
left oLt~of the plan; but he is getting
ready all the same 10 share his part of
the task-and no small part at that. lie
is looking as far ahead as Mr.. Rhodes.
and is laying his cornerstone as easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

The native preachers OF South Africa
are now enrolled ln the African Meth
odist Episcopal Churoh of America. Tor
several years they had their own in-
dependent Church organization. divided
into two conferences; but within a year
or so they have united with thc Am.rl-
can Church-one hundred pastors. with
seH-supporilng churches. uud 1850
members. bishop a. NJ. Turner and
the missionary board are going beyond
the limits OF the civilized colonies with
their work. and are Roms 10 prc,odr
rather than follow che course OF adj
vancing civilization. Rev. ,. n. Dwana.
Vicar Bishop of The A A. n. church
in South Africa himself q native Raf-
iir is head of thc rgr0 school BE
was educated Coz abs ministry in Eng
land. and is in perfect touch With th.
South African races The A. A. T.
Missionary Board % which Rev. ~. y.
Parks, el Bible House. New Yotk Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
To THE MEMBERS OF THE RHopE
ISLAND BAR AND ALL OTHERS
INTERESTED:

The adjourned meeting of tho Rhode Island
Bar As-ociaiion. to receive the report of The
committee appointed 10 draft resolutions I'm
honor OF the late Judge Bosworth will be-
held IN the Court House, in Providence, ON
saturday. March iltlL az " o'clock NJ
All members of the bar and all others inter
e>tcd are invited 10 be present aud take part
in the exercises
WM. \. MORGAN, Secretary.
msI1.1 1875
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Keep Lent, sweetheart; make sacrifice:
Help humankind by each device;
Let this your spiritual method be:
Deny your smiles TO all but me.
Chicago Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

General servants in London were
never scarcer than they arc at present.
They aren't Go he had for love or
money" says a registry Office proprict-
rCss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Proverblally. the woman IN an arr
sument likes to have the iast word. In
the s,hlcy- y-sampson-Long controversy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

st appears TO be getting 10 be case Of
three OF 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

We'll" announced Mr.. Parkasie to
his wife. John and Mary have taken
the first step towards divorce" You
don't mean To tell mel What on earth
is the natter" They have got mar
ried."-Harper's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Novel house gown by Mime. Gullot.
The prlncesse overdress of rose e-colored
peau de sole is edged with chinchilla
and falls over an underdress of cream
colored guipure over gray taffeta The
tight elbow sleeves are of guinure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

But my dear husband. il is certain
~ very unjust i'm YOU to abuse mother
in-law SO; there are good ones"
We'll, wen. never mind! | haven't
said anything against yours-only
minev'-Fliegende Batter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Girl-Have you learned TO stay on
your bicycle?
other Girl-Yes. I've made up my
mind it's useless FOR me TO try TO learn
To fall Off gracefully.-Detroit Jour
nal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Caller-Is Mrs. Brownston at home?
SerVant--Yes SIN. She'll be at home
all the evening. It's my night out
New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Mr.. Blanque-Have YOU spoken with
the Herr Professor yet, Miss Waldo?
Miss Waldo--No the German gut
turals are SO decollete that they offend
my ears.
Mr.. ue--Er-decolete?
Miss Waldo-Yes-so low i'm the neck,
you know.-IIarlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

you know.-IIarlem Life.
What's the reason you're so careless
I'm dress of late, and why do you never
wear your hair In the pretty style
used TO ADMIRE asked the husband
who likes TO spend his evenings at
home.
Il am preparing n lecture" replied
the wife. "on the Dawn of Esthet.,
Life Detroit Free Press.
First Messenger BOy-Wats der mat
ter. Johnnie. Yer walk lame2
Second Messenger Boy-Matter, It's
q wonder rs not dead.
What happened?'
"Why. a bloke down de street sent a
proposal OF marriage by me to the gals
ole man, ''-Nonkers Statesman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
wedding Bells.

The residence Of Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Wins,
of East Main street. Manchester, on "rdu'-s-
dav. June DIST. lsSa. presented very ant
mated appearance. Il MAS the occasion OF
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss Edna
Nav. Go Mr.. William 4 Slnliz, Jr,, Of West
minister. Nd Rev G. NJ. Ey,ier, 'hc bride s
pastor. read the ceremony Ut $50 r. go. Mr..
Jacob r. l. Wink. the brides brother, aud
Mr. Charles g. Stump OF Manchester, usheFed
the bridal couple into the pAriof IN step Nth
MendelSsohus wedding march, played by
Mrs. Jeanette N. Wyand. OF Manchester.
The bride vas most becumiuCly Gosuei go
white Persian lawn. trimmed with inserting
and taGeia ribbon, carrying bouquet "i car
nations, while ths groom looked has best 'n
the conventional black.
Tn, ceremony over a bouuutGl coll tunn 90
Sall-iauiial-. cakes ice cream. 1c.. vas s"f' ed.
Many presents 10 token vl popularity ani
kindly regard Eracca the osc;a-lsH, consisting
nf gla>.. China and si,yer0a7e. lamps, latoat
flat irous, papeteg5es, cracker Jar, a..
Those present were Mr. Jacob .s and
wife. Mr.. Wm. 4 S,sltz, ST.. ot NoGm'".
stsr: NJ. CIaade T. Hoffman. uite sat -rH.
c. Lamar. Misses sadie NJ, AuuFs \ aud
Emn1, Wink. Na.tvr- Epaalgh aud
Andrew p WirE. 81 Manchester. Nr. Jesse
Stg'tr. Mrs Jeremiah Nbafsr Nla>s, Ala
" ard Maggie H. ShaHsr. at We-lmar.'"r;
Miss Mary C. Miller. % Haua'cr. Pa. sat
an ;he f5iiawln-. oJ Manchester Mrs. Aar17
Hoffman. Mrs Sa,aa and Mss Ella ". Tracy.
Ms II. s N1sseialaH. Miss N. hAla Baasth
Nor Ms Minnie o. l.ee-r. Mrs. William ASH
No tu.ta a. NasenhuurF, Mss Ea~s STONE
,gigr. Ms, Nmr1I and II iss iisSsfe AT-af r.ifiE.
NJ Clarence. and Nlsics EuissEt uuir-ar.
NJ JH'a A Shu.ts. M. I.r8ts aud Ms.
Erua g. Trout. Miss ircue u NHrrraaH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
FrlZellburg Items.

II seems to be bad state Of affairs to let
nnlitics get into our public schools: it appears
IN come to that point at this place. However
il does not matter so much, Just so 1t Is a gen
tleman of marked experience. and who mas a
fair knowledge of what teaching school Is II
is rumored that we are to have lady tra'hr'
here No lady is capable OF handing '"'3
school the way in which school Sh"u'I
be properly conducted. especially as prln''Pai
teacher. Some men are not cagaot" OF Toi'-
Quoting a school properly. We had one lady
teacher here several years ago, ana the patrons
have had enough of lady teaching. flease
give us a gentleman. ,u
Hay making and harvesting are now 1T 'ul'
blast in our vicinity, both are snort III crop
George Babylon is having new front porch
erected to his dwelling.
Charles Foreman. of Baltimore. has moved
his family 10 this place and occupies part %
Mrs. Catherine Browns residence.
Sterling Snader and wife. who were recent
ly married in this place, have left tor GreehS-
burg. Pa. where they will soJourn tor le"
weeks. after which they Will settle down III
CouuellsvlIe, Pa.
Mr. John Dayhoh, OF near here Is seriously
i'll. -,
Mrs. Mary Knucke. Of Wooiberry. Md, is
spending several DAYS visiting friends an" rel
ativeS in this place.
Mrs. Henry Fuss. of Westminster, aud
Misses Mollie and Nellie Lidig, of Chambers
burg. Pa. are visiting at Alexander Ll'll'
near here.
Miss sophia Volt. OF Baltimore. is guest
at John +. Null's.
Leonard Zile and wife visited friends at
sam Creek last week
Miss Flora Duirow. of Baltimore, Is home
on a visit ... ,..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
AAsN SMITH
: n EfENEEAA-
fTE.r4 Fs.FFH farraa.t
SIMPLIFY liens.

~. have jycn having very pheasant weather
Ter Iuuy. and all have been q1ilu hl-y saving
peas and tillsus other farm crops, The pea
harvest. generally si.estAiug. MAS a Yrry poor
ou. ia thj, section. The blight ans l.s, louise
together succeeded iu destroying many a
bright hope for an ahgudau. crop. Some
got :. some 10 and others 30 bushels oi peas
fram one bushel ot seed, aud some nothing
at ALL
Barley ha, been harvested aui Is good crop
Hay harvest commenced here ou the l'Nh,
and by lhe 2jih instant many q hHr held %
clover will have been stored away.
Il, the 24,h wheat harvest viii DE- here
asaIn. bui the hy came first, aud ln ua"y
field, destroyed Us thirds the eEup; 300 others,
about one fourth Nuw aud then yuu can
hud 4. field mot injured
Apples are going TO bee very plentiful; cher
rics IN, abundant The corn aud potato
crops are promising, hui the potato beetle IS
So Tumeruu, that paris green and plaster has
10 be- applied freely.
Mr Grove !. Esistou experienced 3, very
Painful accident few days ago hiI" sur
rving one ct has horses IN the stable ihr huls,
stepped upon the great toe of his r'gH !""',
crushing i "a q. pulp and causing tiir HaIl 20
come entirely ou'. Dr.. l. .rligr
dressed the wound. Mr.. Eastou u "t'N doing
we'll.
Zion chapel viii hold lis Cb.ldr-,.'s day
exercises 40 the church on the - % July;
commencing at p. m. The Ladies Ald
Society will have "a festival near the church
on The 2lih. commencing at ! p. m. an con
tiuuing after night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24

Messrs. Robt Reindollar and Gross Beaver,
of Fairfield, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brough on Friday.
MIR. Grant Hollenberry, of Baltimore coun-
ty, visited his brother, Mr. John c. Holen
berry and family, on Sunday.
Miss Eva +. Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Garner attended the Chlldren's Day
service and decoration of graves at trzell-
burg Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Q. X. SpesSard and wife, of Union
Bridge, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Luther
Kemp on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brough entertained
during the week Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rein
dollar, of Fairfield, Pa.
The Sunday school of the Church of God
are preparing for their Children's Day service
to be celebrated on Sunday night next.
Rev. William \. Grouse, Of Westminster
filed the pulpit in the Methodist Protestant
Church last Sunday morning. He announced
the first hymn and discuurSed from the text of
scripture used when the church was dedicated
in the year 1857. The late Rev. Yates Reese
preached the dedicatorY sermon. The late
DIR. J. I. Ward was pastor IN charge ana
master of ceremonies. Rev. Jesse Shreeve,
who was in the pulpit with Rev. Mr.. Grouse
last Sunday occupied the pulpit the after
noon of the dedicatory services. the only two
UlHlHttIS present THAI 'hA'4IN Aii''t sA'N 7't''
living. The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harbaugh, July, 1858, were the first held in
the church. conducted by the late Rev.
Francis G. Wright in the absence OF the pas
tor. Mr.. Wright was visiting his mother upon
the occasion. He returned to his passionate
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland aud lived
only short time His funeral MS the next
10 take place from the church. February. 1888.
Mrs Maud Hamburg Pearl, son Carroll and
daughter. Grace Pearl. and Miss Cora Ham
burg. Of Baltimore are guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamburg.
Mr.. Daniel Shriner, of Westminster, was
the guest OF his sister, Miss Margaret Simmer.
on Monday
The |. o. Ms. held a banquet ON Saturday
night for the pleasure of their members, which
was q pleasant social occasion.
Mrs NJ. c. Cooksou, who sPeut several
weeks visiting Mr.. Thomas Cover family ln
Winchester. Va. and Mr. Ezra smith 5 family
at Chambersburg. Pa, returned home on Sat
urdav after a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Clarence DAVIS and his mother, Nrs.
Elizabeth Davis. are visiting Mr.. VIM. DAVIS
and family. Philadelphia, Pa.
It is rumorei that Mr.. Evan Haines, OF
Cuioutowu District, may be IN the field Tor
State Senator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
Manchester Items.

I.ts.sya l..gs-. NJ. I15. a. E. & 3. NJ
,.at.-...nrt sarsr ,sf.ss arl .aay ,urni- 49,
tAesF trasf.Ie EaIay ryrmue uf .aat s-rt.
Al su 90. Nrrr mvfcl Is far .urr ha..
ahsr,. hss e4s8a.eh-,. caar~, .ey grv1ul.
-tr.uE.rTflrs. cake. At. srre served A','F
r.fr--Hlaet.t, thcg r-t4gur.l t1 fa- apfsr ran.u-
TH- NSuthr.lfr Orchestra -H.svrari 'se ns.
c,a.a asth music. Rev e. q E,aev lr
.5ssr.-I an address au5 Ms, >aiir Ellis gave
q recitation. Iae remainder ai fhs eFrHHaZ.
anla los tuslse. aas pleasantly -ueU' .H e'n.
.ersa'iuu To. l-atse -s,sab.vI 90 s.t
temple last ~anday morning and proceeded
sa d. uuGg To Emaauy. Iglherta thurrh,
ub,rr th,y acre cordially received, asa ilsi
ru..I o. au able ,rrapn ty idr pastor. Rev
C. " Eys'rf
The severn. congregations composing The
Nsurh.,t-r change %: thy lliheraa faarcb
s.F.. ri.ksuE arrangements tur a reception Poo
their pastor. Rev e.. VI. Ester. 5rsm 500 30
SATURDAY, evening", July De-, be5Hs 3ar cDwplr
tom 81 ihr l4.h ,gar 30 hi, passionate % 'hs
charge Other eu8gres llcH- have hreH Bee
yited sod 30 PROMISE, 90 ie gHifr @A elaborate
affair
John &. Dcnf.er s., mzAIHE sesae ca4us.s
and improvements to- bi- residence. Charles
NJ Eygrlar. IS euiarging the Window 5" BIS
daeiu aua making other Improvements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24

The Court OF Appeals on Tuesday awarded
. new trial ia the case o.. Sarah Babylon vs..
Amos Dultera, appealed from the C5rCuii
Court OF this county. Il VAS an ati5ou al
law on three promissory notes held by sarah
Babylon against Dutiera under an assignment
from William Babylon, 20 whom buttCrA
made the notes. Duttera pleaded limitation.
The questions refer principally 90 the granting
Of Dutiru,'s PRAYER. "that there Is uo legally
sufficient evidence IN this cause 90 remsyr ihe
bar OF the statute OF limitations pleaded hy the
defendant. and the verdict ot the Isry must be
for the defendant. II any error was made
in overriding the demurrer il could bave been
remedicd for the facts stated cuBld have been
siveu under other pieadingS 20 the case. he
court decided that the testimony Of pHtiera
in an equity proceeding, acknowledging that
lac owed these notes within three yeavs, took
the notes out of the siaiale ut limitation.
Judgmen, reversed. with pew trial Bond
Parke for appellant; Roberts and Thomas Tor
appellee.
supreme Council. Royal Arcauum, ~
Christina +. Br.lshears; removed from Carroll
county TO Frederick county. Cornelius @.
Brashears was, at the ume oi his death.
member in coed standing ln the Noun, Airy
Council Of The Royal ArraHum. On che 9Th
Of March. 1896. he purchased bottle 90
lau,ianum. and two DAYS afcgRari ht, dead
body was found. with pistol wound m hI-
head. an empty iasdauum bottle, aud al
empty bottle that snelled Of Nhiskcy, neRy bun
The company resisted the payment u ihe ger
tificate OF 5000. on the ground pt suicide.
misrepresentation, aud that there Was 40
legally sutii lent evidence Of the claim to go
10 The jury. The court below rendered iudg
men, in favor of Mrs. Brsa>heaFs, and the
Court of Appeals ailirns IT, Thomas aud
Urner for appellee; 4. Z. Trippe aui Maulsby
for appellant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
Personal NnIeS.

Messrs. Ora Wampler and Joseph Walk
man returned to their home, IN West Alex
andria, Ohio, after visiting relatives and
friends in this city for a month.
Mrs. Clymer White and children, Of Balti-
more, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Crrohne
Shriver, Avondale.
Miss Iona Jewell Simpson is spending the
summer with her cousins, the Misses Harris
at Henderson, n. c.
Misses Charlotte and Grace Payne, of
Hartford county, have been spending several
DAYS with Miss Clara Macalister at Carroll
Parsonage Mr.. Eldridge Henderson,, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. Richard Sparks, OF Har-
ford county, also spent Sunday at the Far
sonage.
Messrs. Charles r., William, John and
Frank Miller. of Baltimore, sons OF Mr.. Geo.
". Miller. visited their fathers family on
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Fathers Gloyd and Femme, former
pastors of St. Johns Church, this city, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. Francis II. 0rendorf attended the
commencement exercises at the VISITATION
Convent, Frederick, this week
Mrs. James A. c. Bond and daughter Miss
Alice are visiting relatives in Queen Anne
county.
Mrs. Charles Z. Fink, of this city, has been
elected as one of the vice-presidentS OF the
Mount ST. Agnes Alumu9. \ banquet fol
lowed the election of officers aud the ladies re-
port having had good time. The college IS
located at Mt. Washington, Baltimore county,
Nd.
Mrs. Skinner, Of Baltimore, spent several
DAYS this week with her neice, Mrs. }. u.
Crowl.
Mrs. John Bankard, Mrs. Howard Rite. nee
Bankard. Miss Katie Malehon, Miss Mamie
Malehorn, and Mr. Lewis Rother, of Balt-
more, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Freeman, Of tnz.
ellburg. Mr. aud Mrs. John Nampier. of
Shawan. and Miss Mable Rnehart, Of Car
rolltou, spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitten, near Elnksburg.
Mrs. P. C. Kennedy and children are visit
ing relatives in Washington, ID. c,
Rev. Hugh L. EIderdice. Of the Westmin
ster Theological Seminary, was given the DE
gree of Doctor OF Divinity by st. johns Col
Iege, Annapolis, on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. y. Staytou. of Wilmington, Del,
is guest of Miss Carrie Riuehart.
Mrs. G. W. Crapster and Alice Z. Smith
are in Baltimore attending the marriage OF
her neice. Miss Alma 5 Parsons 60 Rev.
Samuel W. Graifiin. They viii be absent
about ten days.
Mr.. James A. King, OF Garrett, Indiana.
Mrs. jesse l.. King, OF Owings Mills, and
Mrs. NJ T. Wilson, of Westminster, are
visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Frederick D,elman, President ut the
National Academy Of Designs, New loCs
city. visited his old home al New Windsor
on Saturday last. He met with aarm re-
cep,ion from his family aud friends H. rg-
turned to New York on Monday aud trom
thence will start for Europe today. He will
visit Paris aud Rome, aud viii proceed 20
Venice where he viii be engaged for some
time in q work OF Art
Guests AZ Winchester Place Mrs. J. II.
Haskell, Miss Mary Haskell. Miss +. X. Has.
kell, Miss Bette Haskell, Mrs. John AgNally,
Miss ). A. johnson. Mr.. c. II. Sanchrz, a.i
OF Baltimore; Ms. J. +. Fairfax and Ms
Reese, Of HaEerstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-24
Tax Collectors Appointed.

On Monday the County Commissioners ap-
pointed the following tax collectors:
Taneyiowu, Henry Gait.
Unioutown, William L. Marker.
Myers, John 7. Maus
Woolery's, John g. Hoffman.
Manchester, Jacob Rupp.
Westminster, J. Wesley Biggs.
Hampstead, John W. Abbott.
franklin, George Z. Wright.
Middeburg, William l.. Grouse.
New Windsor, John G. Buckley.
Union Bridge, George =. Buckley.
Mt. Airy, William H. Dempsey.
1t will be seen that there Is no appointment
for Freedom district. Mr.. Joseph }. Brauden-
burg the present efficient collector having
declined 10 serve, but the Commissioners hope
he will withdraw his resignation aud accept
the appointment AT lale hour on Thurs
day Mr. Brandenbnrg withdrew his reslgna-
ton and will serve.