davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
BAILEY OUT or THE RACE.
Richardson or De Armor"
TO he Democratic House Len"er'

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November "V'-
(special)-There are six Of the virginia
House delegation here to-night-nameiy'
Representatives Jones, OF the FIRST Us
trict: Epes. Of the Fourth; Swanson Oh
the Fifth: Hay. Of the seventh kixey'
OF the Eighth. and Quarles, OF the 1eh'h'
The absentees are Messrs. Young OF
the Second: Lamb. Of the Third; Otey' OF
the Sixth. and Rhea. Of the Ninth. IL
IS expected that these gentlemen VIII put
I'm an appearance I'm the morning.
The contest for the House leadership
gees steadily on. II is given out To-
night that under no circumstances VIII
Mr.. Bailey allow his friends 10 present
his name to the caucus as q candidate 10
succeed himself, though some Of the Wy
ginla representatives are urging MN 10
do so. and insist on his acceptance Of the
nomination.
BAILEY FOR THE SENATE
Nj Bailey is a candidate for the United
States senatorship 10 succeed Senator
Chiffon, from Texas The election VIII
take place next March. and Mr. Bailey
VIII, Of course. find 10 necessary 10 be In
Texas at that time. and consequently
would not be available as leader OF the
Democratic minority I'm the House. As
IT looks tonight, the contest for the
position has narrowed down TO Messrs
Richardson. Of Tennessee. and DE Ar
mond. OF Missouri Friends Of the latter
claim that he will lead on the first ballot.
end some of them are sanguine as to his
election by the caucus Just now, how
ever. the matter is in doubt, and specu-
lation is rife as TO the result.
HAY CAUCUS CHAIRMAN.
It IS conceded tonight that Represen-
tauye Hay. Of Virginia, will be chosen
chairman Of the Democratic caucus. His
services on the Committee on Military
Affairs last session brought Mr. Hay into
notable prominence in the House, and
tho Democratic members Of the new
body wish TO show him their appreciation
by electing him 10 the responsible posi-
ton of chairman Of the Democratic cau-
Gus.
LAMB FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS.
From all that could be CLEANED tonight
10 is understood that Representative
Lamb. Of the Third District. will be press
"a for the Committee on Rivers and
Harbors. I'm view OF the importance OF
the improvement Of the James river at
Richmond and below that city. All OF
the Virginia delegation seem to be deeply
impressed with the necessity OF this pro-
iect. and they viii use every endeayor
90 secure the necessary appropriation TO
carry the work 10 a successful result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
sATTERFIELD N THE Tolls.
lie Made Policeman Run, But Was
Finally Captured by one.

Robert satterheld, the desperate negro
so vigorously chased by Policeman
Wyatt Wednesday night, was arrested
yesterday about II o'clock I'm Manchester.
Chief-of-Police Lipscomb. Of that city.
found Satterneld az the Manchester pest
house about II o'clock, and placed him
under arrest. the negro making no re-
sistance The man was taken 10 the sta
uOn-house IN Manchester. and later Ser
geant TomliusOn. of this city. went 90
the South Side and brought the man 90
the Second Station.
Officer WAITS aim was good Wednes-
day night. When Satterheld was appfe-
hcnded yesterday a bullet hole was found
I'm his heel, and running up into ono
heshy part of the leg. Or. GoOde, Ciiy-
Hospital surgeon. attended the negro B.
tho Second Police Station. lie dressed
tho wound, but decided not 10 attempt io
remove the ball yet. There Is no lMllc-
date danger of the man losing nis loo-
Satterheld claims that he did nor luteup
10 shoot officer Wyatt. The pistol iounu
i'm his possession contained three empty
shells. Three loaded shells, 10 replace
those which had been exploded We're
found IN the mans pockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
LIPPINCOTT PLATES SAFE.
This Means salvage of between
500. 600 and s15O.OOO.

PHILADELPHIA. November 30.-It was
leaned to-day that with few exceptions
the valuable electr0iype plates stored In
vaults I'm the Lippincott Company build
ing were not damaged by the fire which
yesterday destroyed that publishing
house.
Secretary Mortimer. Of the company
said that this means a salvage OF between
10000 and $4,000. With these plates
saved the loss on the contents of the
building may be rightly estimated az
$4,000. The building Us valued at Sl11vJ
The only plates OF Importance that We're
in actual service and We're destroyed are
not numerous Among them are Da-
eosta's Diagnosis" and Ann Holdings
worth's "Salons Colonial ana Republican,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Personals md Briefs.

Rev. r. ]. Wllingham is absent from
3D.. CIV attending the South Carolina
BAPTIST Convention at Ganney ;. g
The Little Potatoes and the Marin9,,,
rough Juniors played game or ioot-ball
nn NIoodv's field yesterday. the latter
winning by score Of 80 to D.
Mr. William Thornton, Of stanton. Va,
is visiting Richmond on business ana
~ Mrs y. Drury 22J1 Church-Hill ave
nue..
Mr. Carter Weisiger will shortly sail for
E,,rone via tho Chesapeake and Ohio
TRANSPORT Line. Mr.. Weisiger has been
fortunate I'm engag ing passage with the
well known seaman, Captain Martin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
oncrns NrII Rendered.

The largest audience that has thus FAR
attended the performances here OF the
OLYMPIA opera Company gathered ~ the
Academy last night and heard MikadO
and Cavalieria Eustic1na I'm the latter,
fhe company surprised many of those
who heard the organization Jon the ght
operas that have been rendered. The
music in Cavallerla Rusticana Is most
difficult. and is beyond the abilities OF the
average rrurt0ife company. yet last
right the chorus and principals did re-
uarlabv well their efforts surprising
expectations. Miss Fanny Meyers. Mr..
Eu. Weston ana Mr. SYLVAN LanglOis
au sang Don splendid voice.
bohemian Girl viii Dee sung tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Several prominent Democrats OF Rich
m0nd have been invited 20 be present at
the banquet which will Dee rendered the
Virginia congressional delegation at the
Metropolitan Hotel. in Washington, by
the Virginia Democratic Association De-
cember 18th.
Governor Tyler. Attorney-General Mon
tague. and Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson are
among those who will go from here. SEN
afor Daniel and Mr.. Montague are among
those down for principal speeches. Each
corpressmau is expected 10 make a talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Medical students Fail.

Mr.. Edgar Williams. medical student,
had "a bad fail yesterday about noon
while attempting TO board Broad-street
car. The city ambulance was summoned.
and the young man was removed 10 the
residence of Mr. :. NJ. Holland, 100 north
Twenty-second street. where three
stitches were taken in a cash wound over
the eye. The extent OF the injuries is
not definitely known yet. a fear being eX-
pressed that conclusion OF the brain
might have been produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
4 Delightful Entertainment.

What promises 10 be a very delightful
entertainment will be given at tn Young
Mems Christian Association Hall this
evening by the Colonial GOssippers and
other local talent. Those who have places
on the programme are Miss Blanche l..
Rueckert. Soprano Miss Frances r. Dlggs.
contralto. Mr. Walter A. Watkins tenor:
Mr.. G. W. Hunter. Jr.. bass; Mrs. w. T..
Thurston. in readings. and the Virginia
SymunOny club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Covers we're laid for thirty, ana ,,,,eea ci
ner bill Of fare included All the
OF the season.
Mrs. william Todd will give an h h."
formal tea this afternoon in h"hoI VI
sister Miss Porter.
The annual pound party. for me me D1 Mace
Of the Virginia Hospital. VIII ar he'd
to-day. Contributions OF gro,.l ,,.iu he
i thar, .H received Ladies will be az ne
hospital from 10 O'Clock until III ,n' ,hat
ternoon TO receive any Contributors ''''''
may la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

A European SCIENTIST clalms 70 nave
discovered an apparatus which will stimu-
iafe the brain. II has been tried on
school-boys and consists Of an electric
hand. While scientists have been busy
inventing unnatural ways OF making the
brain work Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
mas for fifty years been doing IL naturally.
bes. and builds up and invigorates the
entire system. There is nothing "mst
"a aood.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Welded in Washington.

Mr.. William Bowlcs and Miss Annie
Garland, popular young people of this
city. went 90 Washington yesterday
morning and We're married I'm that city.
A private telegram was received here late
in the evening saying that tho ceremony
had been performed. Mr. BoWles is a
foreman for Cameron * Co, while his
bride is an attractive young lady OF
Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Music nv University Rovs

The University Of Virginia Mandolin and
Guitar Club gave q concert az the Young
Mems Christian Association Hal last
night before quite large audience. The
Varsity boys played as good music as
they did bail. and those who heard them
while not quite as demOnstrative as the
crowd that watched the pig-skin kickers
were very enthusiastic I'm theiI reception
Of the musicians. The programme was
an excellent one and was well rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
DON'T LIKE coNvrcr-M,DE bricks
Richmond Laboring-Men condemn
Their ISe In the squire.

"The Competition Of Convict Labor with
the Labor OF Honest Men was the sub
iect OF interested discussion at a meeting
OF the Central Trades and Labor Council
Wednesday night.
The meeting considered especially the
using OF brick made by convicts at the
state Farm for the purpose OF paving
OF materials made In this way was ear
nestly condemned.
liz is thought likely that an effort will
be made at the coming session OF tho
General Assembly 10 in some way prevent
tho labor OF convicts from competing with
honest labor In any manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Mr. Merrllr. Condition AIarmlng.

The condition Of Professor George F..
Merrill Is now alarming. lie passed a
bad night Wednesday and was cohsld-
erablv worse last evening
rer.0rtel ms unchanged last night.
captain Richard T.. Frayser IS SLOWLY
improving. though he is not yet out OF
danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Mr. W. =. Riddick. Of Twenty-seventh
and Clay streets, was in bad runaway
Wednesday. lie was in his wagon. near
Twenty ninth and = streets. and his horse
became frightened ana ran away The
wagon was demolished and Air. Riddick
was thrown 10 the ground, receiving pain
ful injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Joses n wheel.

Mr.. n. c. Temple, of Julius Meyers
sons lert his bicycle in one ~ the en-
,r,,coe Yesterday and was notified soon
5fter that it had been taken away Mr.
Temple reported the case 10 the ponce
Tine wheel is a cleveland 1893 make,
black frame and one or the sel-acIe"S
in tho saddle IS broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
THE NEW DREIBUND


erned entirely by interest sn.m..
was one OF the greatest factors
Referring 90 the attacks of t.e nr
press. Mr. Chamberlain Said the.s r.a..
papers had not even spared s.. .
most sacred person of tho queen Oils
continued the speaker provoked naH
indignation. (which may have
consequences d. our ne.eh.ors d.. ..
mend their ways
Tremendous cheering ereeted ths .r..
of tho Colonial secrearys.
IL was a matter for consrlteIaf0r "a,
| asserted chat the worst ol the.. .
graceful attacks d.l n0t appear ID ID.
! German papers.
ENTENTE WITH AMERICA
Dealing with the attitude of ta. ..
eminent on foreign relations Mr Cl..
berlain said: 81 rejoice. aad .t . ...
haps natural, for ] have taken rs.,I
| interest in the matter lu fl. .
feeling, which ] hope ls now p0rul.
| between the TWO great bruCH.. .
| AngIo-SaXOn race. j have 300
| friends iu the United States -aIn..
many as ] have here-ani J. cam c...l
! OF no greater disaster 90 the fau c..
! tries than 90 find themselves ho.H.
| each other yet / remember. whom ..s
visited America. my surprise and aer.
| ishment at the evidence given r
statesmen and politicians. and n .rs
in the press of constant suspicion f.t
objects OF Great Britain ard
doubts as 90 her Integrity. and
rally unfavorable estimate of oHr
.Drhfe il- frofir,, MAJ. r..,
many causae- d.l. D., .f. E
United sf.tea had ,,...~ -
with any rra,+ pov,e. t,.+ r-,.-,-r. ..
10 their traditions. exfarIirv orrr a. ...
fury: due 20 "a foolinv fr.f -i. .,,,-h ..
OF Greot Britain WAS r.t ulri fl.m
their civil war and f. "a GENERAL lolI..
that The people Nd Gr..t Britain wo. /
see with Satisfaction .rr harm mn
might bef1u fr.n
cy-,rD ,,,tr,r r.r..r,-,. cn.N-rcrr ttr.r
.1.
~ 'il''i '' It'd i'e 'i"'71
"'I'"i,l lH.r' 'i' -htN 'p'"i.''.
""1t '"i iN.'''9
c'uid moo 40 WIS ''"' bt '"'
we were i.Ie I'D A'f' WN'H Nl'
states i'NNa l,a.ll inc oDjecl oi I.
p'ion "NIli mas sd oli'n ''.e
our own transactions VIC" 'Ne
war oi JI-N atA.i7l OPP
ii It'oI or '', i''." -,,'
Hl.nl our ",,'oN l'-oF'1 It'd
..i..7 '""- ..
'il' Same ,',"'5 "'i'
same p.ihcifi'7. l"'
given Nom in .he course 'l
WA, WI ~, W.. r.f.t,...
, ,,ir,bie r4si.ion The union fr
p, gou ni..-. tra rul.rsfarfl. .ts
.hese Two great nations is
guarantee of the peace OF the
"But there as something m0.
think any far-seeing Enc'i.r
must have long dcsired-fh.t
not remain permanently isolated .r.
Continent OF Europe. and } f..
have appeared ey Cont 90 eICr..
tho natural alliance IA IDfr...
and tho German empire 49,.
our differences quarroIs. and ..t
but they haye an been rl... I.
ters. These dimcultics h. I.
uallv removed. until now
,,,..ff,t. e,,.,,-. ,,.t.f.f ..,. f.....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

George ". Brooks. "a weil-k b..
n,ercbenf of Petersburg. tnf.
counsel. James g. Rahlly, niea lhf
i'm bankruptcy Yesterday NOM D.r
office OF the United states bie, ..l
1,be uabiiifle. are given az >'i'
the assets al Sl.o*V.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
President Mullins Coming.

Rev. Or. II. Y Mullins president OF the
southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
VIII be IN the city Sunday, and will preach
az the Second Baptist church at the eve
ming service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Music at the Jefferson.

The management Of the Jefferson have
resumed the evening concerts at that at
tactiVe hosiery, and hrst-class or
chessra VIII render music each evening
from to IL o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
lie Died in Jail.

Charles Clay. negro serving a SIX
months term in the city jail Tor peliit
ii.orcenv died there yesterday Of typhoid
49, III bod beeu ul almost ever since
ne was sent to prison. several weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
yt.,,mouders In New York.

NEW YORK, November 30.-(speclal)-
j. +. Hobson and wife, c. A. Smith, ST.
HES ID. Hedrick. Bartholdi; +. ii. Bissen,
Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Meath IA Nottown,

cREWE. VA. November 30 -l'R NOVA
Iohn A. Elicit an Old and r,,...as
citizen OF this county, disd i''. s,i .s,-s
lie was about IS years or ase "
"A large family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
In the Furnishing
Department.

Kid. Moca, and Reindeer 81 and =
Kid Moca. and Reindeer. with fleece
ore silk Innings. best makes, at 81 10
g. per pair
sorts I'm Black. new colors and igur
effects 25 to 51c pr pair.
THE MONARCH ~ LI-DREsS
SHIRT. fully made, all-liuen BOSOM
best cotton body. 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01
Kid Gloves for Ladies,

Lisle-Threads. Msrcerized SUES, ana
pure silks. i'm white and colOrs az
prices from zoe. TO 81 per pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

Railroad men came as near having holi-
Gay yesterday as they ever do. In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-01

There will be an important meeting Of
the Junior lakewood Memorial Associa-
ton in the frame school building at 81.
Johns church at 4.S0 o'clock this after
noon. Every member is urged 10 attend.
Mr.. John Chopin, OF River View. gave
an elegant dinner Wednesday in honor
Of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Mary Haryie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-10
rIa,Lnr 800 d knoII 80.


taI -'s
o. 3,
@ss ~.
" .' Ns
>Ft-. t-a..
Af .a..7.A. i#a-'t.'.s . '.' '-
}'ssaa E"- s1 ..... .,..-.....r.
r...'. 49,. e.. F.. Re ,ss. = s.s.s
Mas I.s -a.ss-ga .s.i-aas~r.a. s.g Fanny spfrsA.
ss lssa s.s p ,st.isi'. '-s.. os... & ="
z. - ..ss me. I.-..aa, ss-grsr.
saas Fsas. IE-aie s.t lola l.a- D. la,.45e.'
-... -. an. ia. -rs 81 /. Hs.lzs.
.-..+.-.. ....s. : -sete4 ar Au-rtasn rEa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-10
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC
II SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, that in conformity to law and by
order oc the Board of School Commissioners
of Carroll county, the annual examination of
public school teachers and other persons de-
string to secure certificates of qualification rs
such. and Of applicants for scholarships in the
State Normal School, will be held at the High
School Building, in Westminster, on Thurs
day and Friday, June 18th and 10th, begin
uing promptly at O'Clock each day. All
teachers, except those who have life certih-
Gates, diplomas from the State Normal School.
or from an Examiner of Carroll county, which
will not expire during the next school year,
are required to attend said examination, as no
certificate will be granted or renewed without
examination, and no one will be allowed to
teach without conforming to the legal require
ments. No other examination will be held
daring the year except for just and sufficient
cause made known to the Board. The follow
ing is list of subjects embraced in this ex
animation: Photography Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Geography, General History, Con-
stitution of the United States, Constitution Of
Maryland, English Grammar, Bookkeeping,
Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Physiology,
Plane Geometry, Theory and Practice of
Teaching and Laws and By Laws of the Pub
lie School System of Maryland.
BY order of the Board,
DEVICES l.. FARRAR,
mayer st Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-10
Steele Rogers.

On Wednesday evening last, june :, Mr.:
Guy Wakeman Steele, s sell known and
popular member Of the Carroll County Bar,
aud Miss Cora, daughter Of the late Grafton
DulaaF Rogers, were married at Grace kpis'
aopaI Church, Monument street aud Park
avenue, Baltimore, Nd. Rev Arlhsr Chiffon
Powell. rector of tho church, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. James Bernard George, OF
this county, was best man, AID the ushers
were Massrs. +. Neal Parke, George Parke'
Harold Wheeler, Howard Warfeld, } Milton
Reifspder and Charles !. Reiisnider, Jr.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mary 6tuug,
DuIany. Louise Page. Mary Irwin Boykln'
MARY Graham Vickery. Helen Sophia Sha"
and Margaret Ridgely. The bride wore
Gown Of White satin. trimmed gith chiffon
With a tulle veil, and carried a shower bou
ouet of lilies of the valley. The gowns 81
The maids were of white swiss. and they ear
ried bouquets of sweet peas. The bride wa VA
given away by her uncle. Mr.. Henry '"
Rogers. az whose home, l416 Park avenue
the wedding reception was held after the
ceremony. The young G. pie lett later on
wedding trip, aud viii make their home u
this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-10
MARYLAND Affairs.

From Marion station, Somerset county,
l 1000 quarts ofstrawberries were shipped
this season.
Seven residences in Cumberland were en-
tered by negro burglars early Sunday morn.
ing. Several are in Jail.
Jesse Hilles, of Baltimore, has purchased
from the heirs the Stevenson farm, lOS acres,
near Towson, for $50, 600.
Mrs Mary j., wife OF Mr. Richard Ensey,
OF Howard county, died at his home, near
Cooksv;Ie, Monday OF typhoid fever, aged
G6 years.
f. d. kurwiu, of Texas. Baltimore county,
is in York, Pa, jail charged with holding
up three men early Sunday morning. lie
is said to be "A notorious tough.
On Monday The Caves, containing L.
SIS acres, situate in the third and fourth dis
tricts of Baltimore county, was sold Mrs
Celeste VI. W. Hutton, the mortgage, for
$50, 500.
George W. Powell of Hagerstowm has been
confined to the house since last january with
what appeared 10 be severe cold, with pains
in his lungs He was seized with coughing
spell a few DAYS ago aud coughed up "A cherry
seed. Since then he has been rapidly recov-
criug. The pain Is =, ne, but he cannot i'm
agne how the stone got into his lungs.
Frederick was visited by u heavy storm on
Tuesday afternoon Hail rs large rs beans
fell in large quantities, and rain 50 heavy that
Market street was flooded at points from curb
to curb, and the narrow cutters were con
verted into rushing torrents thaJ tumbled INTO
Carroll Greek. The path of the storm was
only few miles wide aud no serious damage
is reported.
The milk fever has been destructive among
cattle ia Washington county for some time.
\ valuable COW owned by DIR. I. W. sim
mons died and two more had the disease.
Veterinary Surgeon DIR. G.. 7. Smith says the
disease is induced by poison originating IN
the udder. when a change Is taking place IN
the milk, and, impregnatIHg the animal :
system. caused loss OF sensation, blindness
and death. Injections of iodine of potassium
into the udders Of feyer-iutiictrd cows, he says,
DESTROYED the ptOmalneS aud Ia every instance
where This remedy was tried the COW was
saved.
William johnson coIord, died near Peters
Vile, Frederick county, on Friday of last
week He was born at Rockville in July,
1910. and was baptized hy Bishop Claggett.
lie was slave OF Mr. Honore Martin, who
gave him to his daughter Sophia when She
was married to Or. Thomas John Ciaggett,
the Bishops son. He was taken TO Wat
esluo," Or. Claggett'S home. near Peters.
VILE. loo $50. and has lived in that uelghlspr-
hood ever since. ENJOYING the respect aud es-
:tem uf the people Mr.. Claggett gave him
his freedom many wears ago. He was always
devoted e. her family. The good old man
,a, buried a' 81 Mark Episcopal Church
a-t sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-10

Children Day service al West Falls was
largely attended. TIL" program was one OF
ghe finest ever rendered lu thal church.
The Mt. Olive Sunday School Will bold MS
Children Day services next Sunday, the llth.
Mr. John Schewy aud wife, OF Baltimore,
are visiting at George +. Egeu $.
Mr. Juhu W. Hood, Of HuHklr, this county,
hauled "a load OF barley 10 the lanuery below
Westminster, recently, winch weighed 300
He accomplished the work with four horses
aud the distance was IL miles.
The pea season Is fast advancing; some al.
ready are picking. The cherry crop through
out this section is considerably better than 1t
was last year.
The annual commencement Of the WINFIELD
Academy will lie held IN Academy Hall, VIM
field, ON the nights OF the 22d and 23d Of June.
The admission rates viii be Is follows 81 en-
cents for each night or fifteen cents for each
night and a reserved seat, or twenty -hve cents
for both nights with the right of a reserved
seat every night, providing the tickets are
bought from the students prior to the hrsl
evening of the commencement The students
are busily engaged in preparing for their en-
tertanmeut.
Tayorsville NJ. +. Church will hold Its an
nuaI ice cream and strawberry festival today
Saturday beginning at p. N. aud conunn
ing until after night The proceeds Will 90 tt
the benefit of the church