davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Baltimore; a. Mason and Nellie c.
Cooke, Mobile county, Ala
OTHER CoNvEYANcEs.

Paul j. Powell and wife to Charles J..
Powell ca acres in Cnuckntuck dis
trict; $500.
S. j. Winborne ct ux to Roxana
Green, lot In West Suffolk $685..
Carrie f. Rawles ct ux to c. b. Rus
sell, of Gates county, N. c., 1876 acres
In Cypress district; $1,000.
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING.
Now that cold weather is here the
demand on the Kings Daughters in
feeding and keeping warm the poor is
ed meeting OF the City Union at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon n the base
ment of the Main Street NJ. e Church.
BOOKS FOR THE ASKING.
Captain Harry p. Brooks Republl-
can county chairman. to-day had q
small lot OF books from DR.. Wise for
free distribution. They are volumes OF
year books issued by the Agricultural
Department. and containing I6S pages
well bound and illustrated. They DONE
make exciting reading. but there is
much infornn ton that's good for farm
ers and others to know. i here are sew
eral dozens OF the books and they can
be had for the asking while they
last
Mr. Henry Hinton has n letter from
son. Ira Hinton, who is fighting in
the Philippines with a New York bat
terry of artillery. lie tells that a part
of Gen. Young's command, of which
the battery is a part, got cut off from
supplies for several days, and the men
had to eat yams and bananas. Hinton
declares that he lost one Of his pants
legs While going through jungle. and
continued to do business in that way.
Mrs. c. r. Busby and son to-day re-
turned from Portsmouth. where they
visited relatives.
Gen. W. P. Roberts left to-day for
Norfolk.
Miss Laura Mcclure got back to-day
from Norfolk county.
Most of thc Masons from this sec
ton have returned from Alexandria.
There will probably be organized a
business mems club In the near flu
ture. Mayor Brewer has been asked
10 call meeting after the holidays.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
to Dawson Gray and Lucy Croker,
colored; Collandrus Gray and Caroline
Vinson. colored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Valle 70 all women VIII be
cent free to any address by
Bradfield Regulator Co. /,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
FOR ACTION BY THE GRAND JURY.
Two Baltimore Boys Charged With Putting
Distractions on the B. & O.
Railroad Track.

Harry Mason and George c. Deems, two
youths, whose parents reside ON Ridgely
street, Baltimore, were brought to this city
from Sykesyile on Monday by Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Detective Lloyd, who charged
them with placing an obstruction on the track
near Sykesville for the purpose of wrecking
train on Sunday. They were taken before
Justice William II. Baer, who, after hear
ing, committed them to the county Jail for the
action of the grand jury.
From the testimony at the hearing, II APP
pears they were put off of frcight Train on
which they were stealing ride as the train
was about to enter siding, TO allowa passen-
ger train to pass Before the train could
move, one OF the boys, at the iustigatlou OF
the other, slipped piece Of lumber eight ieet
long across the track between the last two
cas- aud those in front Of them, and, when
the train started forward. these two rear cars
were thrown from the track. A iiagman was
sent out. and was Just in time to stop the pas
senger train. which WAS rapidly approaching
\ bali minutes delay would have caused
collision between the tram aud the wrecked
cars. Justice Bayr called the boys attention
to the peril in which they had placed the lives
Of the passengers. The youths are only about
sixteen wears old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Masquerade Party.

llscported for the Democratic Advocated
A masquerade party, postponed FROM Hal
low Fen night, owing to the Indictment
weather, to Thursday night, November 2d,
was given by Miss Alice Bowie at her home
in Oakland, Carroll county, to a number OF
her Young frie nds. The evening was pleas
anty spent in numerous games until eleven
o clock when refreshments were served.
Games aud conversation were again resumed,
until one o clock, when all babe their kind
hostess adieu.
Those present in costume we're Misses Alice
Bowie and Lizzie Fry, as school girls; Miss
Theresa Black, nurse; Miss Bessie Whitley,
spangles; Miss Birnie Brandenberg, cook;
Miss Ella l.. Rhinehart. night; Messrs. Jesse
Leatherwood and William Whitley, as In
dians; Mr.. Ernest Black, daddy whiskers;
Mr.. James Carter, as Buffalo Bill; Mr.. Ernest
Bell, as Hon. Mike Growler; Mr.. Walter
Bell, as Biddy o. Flanagan; Mr.. Elbert VIII
son, Hayseed Bill.
Those not in costume were the Misses Elsie
and Bessie Lilly, Messrs. William Bell, VIM.
Williams, George Brandenberg and Thomas
Edmonston.
Messrs. I.eatherwood and Whitley gave a
representation of the Indian war dance. The
evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
UninninHn liens.

Mr. Charlotte Richardson. Of near Belair,
Nd. Is visiting her sister. Ms q ". Mind
)s, a. the NJ 7. parsonage
Miss Eleau Cover. et Frederick. Nd, snd
Dr. r. Ciyde Routson. oi Bsckeystown. Mo,
we're guests Of his pAreat., Ar. and M.
Thomas II Routsuu fross Saturday uulIt
Suaday A telephone dispatch FASTENED the
pr's return os Ssnisy morning.
last Safu-ia, morning the remains OF Nj
Charlie, A Gu-ueH OF Baltimore. forusrriy
resident sad druggist Of uer ipsn, we're
bfuaghl herr Tor inirgmen; su the ". 4, cru
eiery BESIDE hfs uifr. wha Eas barred here
during The summer. Mr.. HosuclI hsi been
10 delicate health for several wears. He died
A. - Jtsel,h's hosplta4, BA,unsr~, 10 his
s8rd yeaF tie leaves euly ute daughter.
Miss Cora GoSaell. of baltimore. IL WAs
the ouly brother cf Mrs EARTH Roop, Of tbs.
towu. Rev Il W. kiailcy ohciased AZ The
bariAl
DR. +. T. TaES. of baltimore, delivered
gpa able d.sruurses iu tbs VI. 7. Church SuaAss
morning. ant vvuuiag He sss she ss-st Of
Mr. aa4 Mrs Charles HAsaes, Of L'pwond-
Mss Emma Simpson. of TsrsAntou, VISITED
her Auui. Mrs SAihe Bloom dariag the week.
Ga Tacs,iay Harry H. Weaver eaicrtAinrd
Mr. Evan HA.ucs and Mr Szmael EuxlaE, II
Linweod. Mr.. Marshall 6 ShA~, Of Black
Oak Spring. and Dr. J. ksushari, 81 FuE-
silhufg-
Mr. John Hsck has boaeht AF. Lew Hise.
sbews hueksier route. NJ. Ha-sAew Will
move hss family ia Bsltisoer about ib- lab
Of The month,
Nfs Mar, Ann t;trusf. 81 CUPPer'I.ls.
4bo 49, ss,i,ias Mr. +. &. GtlbeFi's tsfai u,
Frsufas-l huulr na Snudas
Mr. Eisaieih Garner. II laa~uJi and
Mr Hu~asel Myers. at Trvvzaton. ~cer
ga->,. 81 Mr. Thomas II. Robson iaH,Ilt
on Sunday.
Mss Emrsa Erb rrturnvj pu SATURDAY fFoGl
a yisil 60 :ricais in Lancaster, Pa She has
a class oi uasic scholar. lee Hampstead.
Nc. Arthur. .oa Of NJ Charles Slt,ig. has
goae 10 Baisisors. ahr'v be . learning % be
a machiHisi.
b. the sill u the late Daniel simmer. "i
Westminster. Que hundred dollars br
qucs,hej O. The Methodist Protestant church
cemetery ~ Jnionto~n. 4 gan most highly
appreciated b, ihos. Interested. HIS parents
wrre worshipp~rs aud members u the VI. ?.
church ia ihi. place.
Mos MolR~ Wilson. oi WillJanasp0rt, Nd
spen, the past ~cek a. Dr. J. J. WcAvrrs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
EnElarS Smith.

On ThsrsiAy EflrTuoon. Novezahsr Pad
Ms Mamie T.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith. Was Married 10 Mr.. Harry In.
sinr. nf Wakefield Valley. The ceremony
.as reformed a. The residence Of the bride :
parents, near MArsisn. by Rev. r, ". Kidd
lev. Of the Methodist PFoteslAn, church,
UniuntOwu The ushers we're MsssFs- SierI-
ing Gcafiy aud Albert Cover. The bride ~as
beeomiugiy aIiired in trAillaE suit Of bro~u
novelty cloth, and carried bouquet Of waite
chrysanthemums. During the ceremony the
wedding march from L0hsngrin Was per.
formed By Miss Maggie Stem, Of sam =
Creek The house Was beautifully decorated
With banks of tiowers, leras. autumn leaves,
&c. After the ceremony An elegant eUlia
ton ~as served under the supervision VI Mrs.
Philip B. SnAder and Mrs Joshua Smith
The bridal couple took the evening train for
a ,rip North. and upon their return Will re-
side in Wakefield Valley. Those present
were Mr. Harry Engiar and wife, Harry
Smith and wife, William Eagiar and wife,
Edward Cassell aud wife. Mrs. II. 5. Rob
eris and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Eagiar.
Nathan Englnr and wife, Howard NJ. Llle
and wife, Amos Nampler, Miss Nellie VAN.
pler. Lincoln W. Rinehart, Edward Devil
bis ana wife. Thomas Stevenson. Joshua
Sundergill aud family. John Sundergil, Phil.
3. Snader and wife, Miss Edna Snader, r
Smith Suader and wife. Joshua Smith and
wife. Dennis A. Smith and wife, Edward
Smith aud family, John 7. Shuey and wife,
Master John Shaey, DR.. b. &. Franklin,
wife and family, Ms. Harry Geatiy aud son
Sterling, Geo l.. Sloeksdale and wife, David
f. Stem and wife, Miss Maggie Stem, Rev
b. W Kindley, Mrs. Harry f. OWiugs and
family. Peter Daeh and wife. Misses Ida and
Olive Suader, Miss Augusta Shuey. Chas. Bow
srsox aud wife. John Brown and wife, Miss
Daisy Zepp, Miss Fannie Wilson, Albert
Cover, Harry Bale, Miss Lonie Bale. 5. w.
Bond and wife, Judge VIM. Y. Frzzell Miss
Grace Frizzell, Miss Eloise Roger, Miss Mil
lie Grimes. Mrs. Samuel Ensor and sisters,
Nimrod T. Bennett and family, Charles Friz.
cell, Miss Best Hare, Charles Roberts.
The bride was the recipient OF many beau
uiul and valuable presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
GOSnell Items,

Mrs. c. 0. Brashear. Of this place, has
completed her new residence, which is quite
an Improvement 10 her farm.
The pro,racted services at Mt Olive NJ. Z.
church have closed with the addition of sew
eral new members May they ever prove
faithful" is the prayer Of every earnest
christian.
Mrs Alice Fleming, who was sent as del
egate by Mt. Olive Chapter to the Epworth
League convention at Sykesville, Saturday
and Sunday, has returned home much
pleased with her trip.
Mr.. Lloyd Buckingham has the largest
yield of corn per acre of any of our farmers.
Mr. John K. Shipley and Sons, Of Hartford
county, and Mr.. n. S. Wood, of this place,
who have been engaged in canning this sea
son, have had quite success, although the
frost destroyed a quantity OF their tomatoes;
yet having sold all their goods and paid all
their expenses, they find that they have sue
ceeded so well that they did not hesitate TO
order their cans for next season. The fac
tory has been quite profitable to some of the
young folks of the neighborhood in giving
them employment.
Miss Eta Gosnell has recovered from her
recent illness and is feeling quite well again.
Quite number of persons of this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mr.. William Burial,
at Prospect NJ E. Church. Mr.. Burial was
a well known and highly respected citizen Of
] Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
New Advertisements.

Our Annual ChrYsanthemum Shaw-Alliei
Bros. Popular Cash Store, Westminster, Nd.
Great Special Sale of Fine Dre,s Goods
t. w. Maiher & Sons, Westminster, Md.
The Model Store News-Wm- r. Derr''
Model Emporium. Westminster, Md,
The Century aud St. Niehoias-ihe Cen
fury Co., New York, \. y.
Attention Physieians-Richari ". Slmp-
son, Administrator.
Closing Out Sales Of Lumber, Cord Wood
&c.-A. NJ Kalbach.
Keefer's Grocery Speeials--Wm. y. keeler
Westminster, Nd.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the postoifee,
Westminster, Md.
Oyercoais-Sharrer q Gorsuch, Wesimin
ster, Md.
so Mules-H. A. Spaliing, Littlestasn, Pa
Physicians, Attention.. Blrnie, Pres.
Oehm's Acme Hall. Baltimore. Md.
Notice to Trespassers-
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
ORPHANS Court.

Monday. November 9Th 1899 Richard
w. Simpson, administrator of Edward Is.
Simpson, retained inventories OF personal
property and money and received orders TO sell
personal property aud TO notify creditors
George Lambert and Lydia Sauble, execu.
tors of Jacob Sauble, returned inventory Of
personal property and received order TO sell
personal property and to notify creditors.
Ephraim and Daniel Fiseel, administrators
of Cordelia J. Fiscel, received order 80 notify
creditors.
William H. Study, administrator of Sarah
Ann Study. settled first and final account.
Jonas d. and William H. Myers, executors
of William Eyers. settled second and final
account.
Anna L. Albaugh, exacutrix Of Henry b.
Albaugh. reported sale Of personal property.
Isaiah Ham. guardian Of Florence 4. Boil
linger. settled first and final account.
Isaiah Ham, guardian of Clarence y Boil
linger, settled fist and final account.
Esther J. Repp, exeeutrix of John S. Repp,
received order TO notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

Reported Tor the Democratic Advocate.
/ The third game for the championship OF the
| league of MARYLAND Colleges WAS played on
7 college athletic field last Saturday between
( Johus Hopkins University and Western Mary
/ land. and resulted in q victory for Hopkins 10y
score Of u to o. The visitors outwclghed
1 the home team hy about ten pounds 10 the
| man and hy some means or other had got hold
of their signals. This caused the home team
Ia get a bad case of rsiiles Ia the tir-t part of
the game. which they didn't seem t" be aide
10 get rii of. Hopkins used her tackles
back formation a great deal and plowed
Western Maryland line for good gains with
il. Kingsbury an * Harvard man, and Bat,
Z Ter. an ex- laiesgnan being lhe special stars.
Sny,or's running with the hail and Grithn
piayiug al fuil-hack were especially noticeable
Tor the visitors. Roberts 90 tackle. and Nc
CLING al fuiIIack. p'syri star games for
Western Maryland The game 5p desaIl is
follows. Roberts kicked of tog Western
Marsland to Wilson, who ~as do~ued after
a short gain. Hopkins immediately tried uvr
"laclir> back sud began bammrfinE 81
Western MARYLAND lime uuiii after tern m,B.
utes uf play klug~b8ry was showed over for the
hryt fuacbacwr Griffin kicked the cnaL
Roberts agsip kicked of Tor Western Mary
land and afiet q hard Struggle ia Hiihteld.
during which the ball changed hands several
times. "a, ,or Eoi out ir1m She cTosi sod Ea'
forts 1--WE yafis go lsgcaiowU- Griffin klcS.
"a fhr e,.a,. safr - Co. Western Marlsnd
again kiesei sff aud sitter several ru.hes in
mid field time Nas called ard hrs, halt
ended.
The second haii epsagd ~iih Western Mary
laad defending she uVPrr goal Hopkins
kicked of and Western Maryland bruugh, Tie
ball down the field f1r a good gain. EhcH
began real battle Western Maryland began
pushing the bali down the Srli uua! Hopkiu,
hdceu YARD line vas reached, sbere Il Wa
los, On downs The bail see >aNsd In lhr
middle ~ the field 'hc remainder % The hslt
and the game ended ai,h an aasacceSsiai
attempt of a zeal from the heid by IEiihn-
Scorr l20 II the second bali dI.Pate arose
over q decision b. She referee and The gains
was finished andeF protest. The hue ~ ~Ae
As follows s-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
w ellington Happy.

What Wellington ''said fust he said last. y
He told Lowndes that he would he beaten
and that he should write letter declining
the nomination for Governor rather than a
letter of acceptance And Wellington and
his friends helped 10 beat him, cutting down
Lowndes' majoriI, in hi own equity from
1900 in 1895 TO 50J last Tuesday. Yelling
ton also sent the following telegram to Col.
Smith-"Congratulate you on yonr person al
success over a weakling.'
A dispatch from Cum berlaud TO the Balti-
more Sun ON Tuesday night quotes Senator
Wellington as happy over the result in Mary
land and saying
1.-The defeat of the Republican party in this
contest was not a surprise to me. Al the time
of my retirement from the craftsmanship of
the State Central Committee of the party there
was no question in my mind as to the result.
| couuseled Governor Lowndes then that his
only escape from defeat was his retirement
from the ticket | felt convinced that after
his duplicity, weakness and treachery il would
be impossible for him TO be elected. He pre-
ferred the advice of the coterie of Republi-
cans and assistant Republicans. Cowen and
Warfeld, at whose dictation he had betrayed
me- knew that he was foredoomed to de-
feat. AMI though some of my friends thought
it unwise for me TO put myself ON record in a
positive declaration that he would be beaten,
felt no hesitation because of the conviction
| had.
Pour years ago, by my effort, he was nom
mated for the Goveruorship and elected to
that office This year it was only necessary
Tor me to stand aside, at his bidding, and in-
eyiiable and overwhelming defeat come upon
him, Notwithstanding the assurance that the
independent and gold Democracy and corpor-
alton influences would be exerted to the ut
most 10 his behalf.
The defeat told him Of has come upon
him. aud be has not only the bitterness of a
candidate that Is beaten, but of one who IN
his own heart knows that the defeat Is q just
chasiisemeni at the hands Of the people for
his weakness and treachery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Business Locals.

The attention of the readers of the Advocate
is called to the advertisement of the SELF
CULTURE MAGAZINE, which appears in
this issue The publishers of this magazine
intend to give away one thousand dollars to
persons sending in the largest lists OF sub
scriptionS. 1t is most generous offer and
should interest our readers.
Farm for rent in Taneytown district. Ap-
ply To John Gait, Westminster, Md.
SCHuLARsHIP.-On person may attend
VOLTS Business College, Hagerstswn, Md,
from each county in any state, until June
Both, 1900, for $50. 90; regular price $4,000.
Two Houses for Rent on the GOrsuch Road.
John A. krouse. Westminster, Md. #
STRANGE.
man residing on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. recently wrote his name and address
on postal card and simply addressed it L.
BENEsCH Il Sous. Baltimore. BY return mail
he received handsome l2S page catalogue,
containing over 300 fine half tone illustrations
and very valuable suggestions on economical
housefurnishiug at rock bottom prices, also a
personal letter from the largest model home
furuishers in the L. S.-Ail for a postal-Try
it. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Snance -Relt.

Al the home of the brides uncle, Mr.. John
NJ Reynolds, very pretty wedding was sol
emnized, the contracting parties being Miss
Edith J. Belt, of Daniel, Carroll county, and
Charles S. Slance, Of Daisy, Howard county.
Promptly at o clock the bridal party entered
the parlor to the strains of MendelShon' : we'd
ding march, performed by Miss Nina Frizell.
The ceremony was impressyeiy performed by
Rev Mr. Cobb. After the congrats lations
the company were invited to the dining room
where table was laden with everything TO
satisfy the inner man.
The presents were very numerous and useful.
The bride was becomingly attired in white or.
CANDY, trimmed with lace aud ribbon and
carried bunch of pink chrysanthemums. The
groom was dressed in the conventional black.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Reynolds, Miss Jennie Reynolds,
Mr.. Samuel S. Belt, father of the bride; Miss
Jennie Silance, sister of the groom; MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Reynolds Rev. Mr.. Cobb and
wife, Mr.. Claude Belt, Miss Amy Belt, Mr..
Clinton Roger, Misses Glen and Bessie Roger,
of Montgomery county; Mrs. Eli I. Frizzell,
son and daughter, Mr.. r. II. Fl. Shipley,
Misses Emma and Andia Shipley, Mr.. o. P.
Buckingham, Mr.. Milton Penn, wife and
daughter, Mr.. Howard Reck, wife and daugh
tiers, Edgar Belt, Miss Della Mercer, Mr..
Robert Mckinney and daughter, Mr.. John
Mckinney and wife, Mrs. Peddicord, Mr..
and Mrs Eldridge Wordsworth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Robbery at CarrOllton.

Burglars broke into the store of J. f.
Evans at Carrolliom last Monday night and
stole quantity of clothing, gloves. etc, the
value Of which Mr.. Evans has not been able
to estimate. but probably worth $75 to 500
or more. They also obtained So in money
which belonged to the Church of God, near
Carrollton, Of which Mr.. Evans is treasurer.
They effected an entrance by prying open the
door and window with a crowbar. Several
implements stolen from the blacksmith shop
of Morris Green, mile from the store, were
found about the premises the next morning.
Evans store is the place which was roboed by
a gang under the leadership of John Hall,
alias Charles Wells, about five years ago, and
which terrorized the people of Carroll and
Baltimore counties by their bold depredations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
DUBLIC SALE
LUMBER and CORD WOOD.

ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1899,
On The premises OF Jacob J. Study, near
Pleasant Valley. miles north Of Pleasant
Valley. on the road leading to Unloa Mills,
about one mile west Of Union Mills, will be
sold at public sale $1,000 feet Oak aud Pine
Boards. Plank aud Scauiling. $50 Cords OF
Slab Wood. Fence Posts, Chips, Chueks,
Saw Dust, etc. Also, so Acres Of Uncut
Wood. Tree Iops, &c, ia lots TO sait purchss-
crs.
A Credit Of three months will be given.
sale to commence a, / O'Clock. p, IN, on
Thursday. November IS, 1899, wheu terms
and conditions will be made known by
nov.ll.ts A. VI. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
weather record for the week.

November 4-mercury "a at a. m. and
40 at , p. M; partially cloudy and blustery.
November 5-mercury "a at a. m. and AZ
at 2 D. m; clear. November 6-mereury 30
at a. m. and As at p. M; generally clear.
November mercury q at 7 a. m. and Az at
2 D. NJ. heavy frost; clear November s.
mercury 35 at 7 a. m. and So at 2 p. M; par
TALLY cloudy. November 9-mercury 36 at
a. M and 40 at p. M; frost, heavy fog, fol-
lowed by clear weather. November lO-mer-
curry 46 at a. M aud So at 2 p. M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
rroceeaInrs Of he sehOoI Board.

November 1.-The School Board met pur-
suant to adjournment, all members being pres
ent.
The folloasing aSsisian, teachers ~crc aP.
pointed Birdie +. Carr at Psiapseo. Bertha
l.. Matthews at Reese, Jessie Il. Matthews al
Westminster High School, Rachel A. Buck
ingham at Finksburg, Mary Helen S'oueSiier
at Carroll Academy. Ulysses ; Ei'augh Nss
appointed assistant al Silver Rau, 60 a'sie
from November 18th.
The contract Of Sidney I. Byers as teacher
at Friendship was confirmed
The date OF holding the annual Teachers
Institute was fixed FOR December llth 10 10Th
inclusive.
BENZ. Fleagle, Jr., Of the second district,
and Chas. II. Kolb Of the lllh district, we're
granted scholarships at Western Aary land
College.
Considerable routiae business was trans
acted, after which the Board adjourned g
November 22d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Personal Notes.

Capt. P. Ii. Irwin and family, Of Westmin-
sier, have gone to Baltimore to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Fred D. Miller, of Miller Bros, is in
Eastern cities looking up Christmas novelties.
Mrs. Eliza Shreeve and Miss Nettie ShreeVe
left yesterday for visit to relatives in Balti-
smore.
Mai. Geo. C. Wedderburn, of Baltimore,
was IN Westminster on Thursday. He is
prominently spoken of for City Librarian.
No better man could be selected for the place.
Mrs. George w. Albaugh and son Carroll
are in Philadelphia attending the exposition.
Mrs. Geni. Meyers and maid, OF Washing
ton. d. c.: Mrs. g. l.. Dyer and Mrs. c. c.
Yates. of Annapolis, Nd. and Mr.. Ephraim
Poole, of Florida, are at Dielman's Hotel,
Nm, W;ndoor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
(nLoSrNG-OUT SALE
pE
LUMBER, CORD WOOD and
TREE TOPS.

OF FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2Ha. 1899.
On The premises % Joaas ". LpPy. at Pine
nhi. u miles east st Uaioa Mills. on the
ruad leading s0 Wlsaer's School Houss. will
b. sold a. pablic sale IS, co feet OAK Baarsls
PtanS aHd ScauslIaE. ~ Cords u Slab
Wood. Fence Pests. ChiPs, Chucks. Saw
Da.f. csc A.s,. * Acres Of uncut Weed,
Tfse TOPS. r.. 10 lots Ia sui' purchasers.
A Credit ot three Months sill be gwen
sale So commence a. | o clock. p. ~, on
FRIDAY. Novembcr -. lsst9. when terms Aad
conditions ~ill Be made knoun by
nov.il.ts A. NJ KALRACH