davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16
extremely cold weather.

Last year was a very hard one q,
our people. We had the drives
tsummsr have ever known, and CON
sequently all crops were short. bn,
our people have started out with rc.
newed hopes for another crop. ]
don't think there will bc as much
itertilizer used this year as in the
past. The farmers ought not to use
a sack and they can whip the ferti =.
izer trust as easily as they did the
Jqte oagglng trust. They have it in
their own hands. Your correspond
ent e. was in the meeting held at Union
February 5'h, to discuss the fertilizer
trust, and while the meeting was a
rather small one in numbers The
farmers seemed determined not to
buy guano at further advance than
~ per cent. over last years prices
Let5every farmer in Union resolve
TO 90 this and stick to it and plant
org provision crop and a small cotton |
crop and we will hear no more crv
OF hard times next fall.
/. 'fe have lost several good f.milies
t tr"aa our community. Mrs. S. NJ.
a1TR aIsRsr and family have moved 70
'N'.eewDerry, and Mr.. r. NJ. Aurh,rv
shn family, alr. 5. b. Sims and FAM.
ny and Mr.. Robert Wilson an,i Fam.
ny have moved to Union. We re-
sres very much % see s, m my good
*hlte people leaving the ccuntrv
Chlon seems to chvr good induce
nents to people to come to town.
We are glad to know that DR.. Geo. =
douglass and family Of Peake's, S.
VIII move to Union. The DR.. will +,
practice medicine at Union and he
$ no stranger to her people having
'een reared in our midst. We be, ,
peak Tor him liberal share of the
patronage.
We had the pleasure of looking {
trough the stock of vehicles now
'eing opened up by that enterpri.ing ;
'rm' Mess. Green & Boyd. of Spar
anburg, and they certainly have n +
lac line of vehicles, and propose to
ell AT hard limo nrines Mr. Al. Ar
css at Union. ,
Well, | guess there will be a full i
rop of candidates far all the Offices |
MS summer, and We may look for i
vely times. Goshen Hill township b
ill have a candidate in the field for +
ne Auditors office. +,
Hoping we will have g:ol crop a
ear and wishing every one a pros )
erous outcome, | am Scribe. q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
ana Manufacturing Co, that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
ihree Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-16

1--we. Two Cotton Mills, one the
ntt tsest In the South. Two Fnr.
n.ture and Wood Mannfact, ~
nng Concerns. One FemoIo
sSeininary. Water Works and
Electric Lights. ana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
THE MARKETS.


New York, June 20.-The stock mar
ket made some headway during the
early part of the session against de-
preston, and an average level of
prices materially above last night was
established. Room traders were in
clined to take the long side for a turn,
under the impression that the market
had been oversold and rally was
due. But before the end of the scs-
sion large offerings of stocks were
thrown on the market, embracing all
the principal groups of securities dealt
in. Earlier gains were more tnan
wiped out, the decline from the best
in the active railroad stocks running
from | to 11a. The net losses We're
mostly fractional, but some of the
speC!allties show wide declines, and
the same is true of some of the dor
mant stocks which have not been dealt
in during the late period of weakness.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, after selling
at 64la in the morning, was forced
down 20 coz in the late dealings. The
drop in sugar extended TO over four
points and was without special eX-
planation. All of the gas stocks were
actively depre ssed, the declines eX-
tending from 1& in Peoples Gas to 5&
in Brooklyn Union Gas, Total sales
today, S5l, 200. The bond market was
dull and prices were lower. Total
sales. par value, Sl,25OOO0. United
States News declined "a IN the plu
prices
The following quotations are furnished The
Tribune hy NJ s. Jordan e. Co., rooms 1O5''Od
Mears building. Telephone 5OO3:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 20 Under an enormous buying
pressure, caused by the northwest crop situa,
tion, wheat today advanced sac. over yestcr,
day and held every traction of it to the close.
The other markets were helped by the wheat
strength, corn closing l3sc. oats, lc, and pro-
ranged as follows; Whcat--lno closed sO$sc
July, 7s7saslsc; August, 7o7sa>2Hc, Corn
June, 40atllsc.; July, iuail isc,; August, lOlsa
4l$C. Oats-June, 23Aa2ilsc.; july 23La
2iikc,; August, 23ha2liSc. Pork-July, Sllli
all.55; Sept, 81 Goall72is, Lard-July, $500
a6.G7l2; Sept, sG,70aG77l2; oct, 49, 75ad. so,
Ribs-.Iuly, 81. G.6ja6,G7i2 sept, So 70aGS0. Cash
quotations were as follows: No. spring wheat,
75a7Sc, No.. . red, slice; No. ? corn, i0Ssa
4l'4c.; No. ? yellow, ilAallac.; No. . oats,
2jaa26l9c,; No. , rye, 5sc, barley, 3saiOc.; No,
l fax, $50; timothy, $500; pork Sll .i0l
ll,55; lard, S6,65a667ls; ribs, SG65a6sj; shoul.
ders disaG7sc.; sides, S7.15a72j; whiskey, sl2J;
sugar UNCHANGED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
HARTFORD CENTENNIAL.
Addresses by w. L. Thatcher and
others.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hartford, June 20.-The one hun
dredth anniversary of the Congrega-
tional church was celebrated June IS.
1t was a grand success. Not a stone
was left unturned and the result was
very complimentary to the committee
who had the work in hand. W. l..
Thatcher gave the historical address.
He is a historian of rare ability and
as usual it was very interesting. In
his address we notice many remark
able changes and one thing which at
tracts our attention is the fact that
during the one hundred years only six
ministers have been called to this
church. Rev. Adam Miller having
served from 1898 to 1881.
Words of greeting and remembrance
were given by Rev. w. S. Fritch, pas
tor OF the mother church of Attle-
borough, ana by Rev. f. i. Goodwin,
pastor of the sister church at Paw
tucket Rev. n. NJ. Waters. of Bing-
hamton, gave an interesting and in
structi"e talk on Power of the Church
in the Community" Rev. L. f. Bueh,
of Syracuse, delivered the centennial
| sermon. He was assisted by Rev. r..
N. Ives, OF New Milford. former pastor
of the church, and Rev. II. j. Crane,
of Uniondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, June 3O.--WhcNt-Firm and 2i9c,
Firm and lc. higher; No. ,, June, 4GAaiBl2c
Oats--Quiet but firm; No. 2 white clipped soc.
Butter-Firm, good dcmand fancy western
and lhc. higher: fresh nearby, lie; do. west
crn lie; do southwestern, 13iac do. southern,
12c. Cheese-Firm and Ac. higher; New York
full cream fancy small, lOc, do. do, do good
to choice OAa0%c. Refined sugars-Unchang'
ed. Cotton.-Fim and nc, higher; middlng
upands, 80 1-l6c Tallow-Steady; country
bbs., &c; do. dark, ic.; cakes, 4&c. Live
poultry-Quict fowls, lower, 1Olac; old rooSt'
ers, 7c. spring chickens, lsa22c, Dressed poul'
try-Fair, firm demard; fowls, choice, lOc, do.
fair to good, 0agi3c; old roosters, Gl2c.; near
by brolers, 20a2jc; western do, l5a2Oc.; west
crn frozen. chickens, llal2c Receipts--FlOur,
5000 bbls. and 2,DO0OO pounds in sacks; wheat,
2l 900 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats 10000
bushels Shipmcnts--Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn,
"a 900 bushels; oats 30, 900 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
New York Grain and produces.

New York june 2O-Flour-Unsettcd and Is
to 25c higher again, with demands checked
Whcat-Spot dull No. red, 1lc. T. O. b. aloat;
No. 2 red, SSc elevator Options opened strong
and speculative activity and hullishness CON
tnucd all day winding up with an excited de-
mand from shorts at iail@c net adyence. July
closed sGc; Sept, SIC; Dec, Sic Corn Spot
strong; No 2, iShc. f. O. b, atoat and id7sc
afoat. Option market decidedly more active
and very strong. closed strong At lc net advance.
July closed 1880; Sept, iGkc. Oats-Spot
stronger; No. >, 2Sc; No. 3, 27hc.; No. 3 white,
20laa3ic; No. . white, @Oa3OIc,; track mixed
western, 27laa20l4c.i track white, 29aS5c. Op.
tons duh but hnncr Egss-Fim; state and
PCnna., lialjl2c.; western, mgraded at mark,
lOal3c western, loss of, Aal5c. Buttcr-Steady;
creamery extras, lGaloc factory, l3l2alGc.; i'm
itaton creamery, lllaal7l2c.; state dairy, l5a
lS12c Chcesc-Strong; large white, l0c large
colOred ,l0c. small white, ol2a3ac. small col
ored. QlaaO&c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
National Educational Association,
Charleston. s. C.

Round trip tickets to Charleston, s.
c.. via the Southern railway, account
of the annual meeting of the National
Educational association, will be sold on
July 5, 6, and 8. good to return until
September 1, at rate of one frst-class
fare plus two dollars membership fee.
Stop-overs will be allowed, both going
and returning, on all tickets reading
via the Southern railway.
The route of the Southern railway
passes through the historic battle
grounds of Virginia and the Carollnas,
and affords excellent facilities for
reaching Charleston and seeing en-
route the agricultural and manufac-
turing industries, as well as the prin-
cipal commercial cities and resorts of
the South.
Charles l.. Hopkins, District Passen-
ger Agent, Southern railway, S2S Chest
nut street Philadelphia, will be pleased
to furnish all information desired. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21

5l5; poor to medium - 45Oa5; selected feeders,
steady to weak, SI.ei mixed stockers, lOc.
50 lOa3; bulls, S3a4. %; calves, S5ad60. Hogs
lOc. lower; closing weak; tops, IS. .22h; mixed
and butchers, s5a5 22ia; good to choice heavy,
as 22is; bulk OF sales, S5lOa5l5. Sheep-Best,
steady; others, Toe. lower; good to choice
wcthors, ". 7jajlO; fair to choice maid, SS. 75a
400; western, - i0aG; yearlings, ~. 25al7 rs ;
native lambs, S5a6GG; western lambs, s6aO. so /;
Colorado lambs clipped, 81 spring lambs, s5a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
GRADUATED CLASS
OF TWENTY EIGHT
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
TRAINING SCHOOL.

They Were Conducted Last Night in
the High School Auditorium,
Which Was Beautifully Decorated.
Address of the Evening Was Made
by DR.. A. E. winship, of Boston.
Diplomas Were Presented by Chair
man Francois of the High and
Training School Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
THE SECOND SESSION.
Gavel entations-Senators Quay,
Depew and Others Recognized.

Philadelphia, June 20.-Not another
person could have been forced into the
great hall in which the Republican Ma
tional convention is being held on the
outskirts of this city today when the
temporary chairman raped for the
opening of the second session of the
body, Every one of the $4,000 chairs
was occupied and the walls were lined
by thousands of persons standing up.
The Indifference of yesterday had
given place to enthusiasm. An eager
ness vas noted on every ones face and
the air was more like that of other
great Republican gatherings. The
convention today had the appearance
of a body that has something of ma
tional importance on hand.
The convention is setting down to
work. but even with the greatest eff
fort it may not be possible to renom-
mate the president today. The time
will be occupied with oratory. The
nominating speeches are to be long,
and a dispute about the rules and
organization is probable. The reading
of the platform must also be a part
of today's proceedings.
1t is plain that the convention Is
even greater interest than ii looked
forward to today. 1t will be seen this
afternoon whether Senator Hanna and
his friends are able to concentrate
enough delegates on any one to pro
cure a majority on the first ballot for
vice president. If there is no choice on
the first ballot, through the failure to
unite. then a general break for Roose-
welt on the second can hardly be pre-
vented
The temper of the convention was
shoUn twice today, once when Cover
nor Roosevelt escorted Senator Lodge
to the platform. and once when one
of the speakers, in nOticcably tiresome
remarks, coupled Roosevelt's name
with Mcliinley's. Both times the dem
onstratiOn was pronounced.
The address, of Senator Lodge as
permanent chairman caused the great
est enthusiasm. 1t was believed yes
terday that Senator Wolcott had eX-
hausted the subject of rarity interest
which had been touched in platform
oratory, but Senator Lodges speech
was remarkable in that it did not
cross Wolcott's at any point. The
clear-cut, classical sentences brought
into prominence every point the
speaker wished to make and caught
the delegates every time. The speech
was brief. 1t required only about half
an hour to deliver it, but it drew
forth tumultuous applause.
Lodges oratory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
New York Live Stock Market.

New York. June Stecrs-Flrm to l0c high.
err bulls can a9q cows, STEADY TO las lover
bulls, S3ai.5O; cows, ~. 25a43j Calves closed
slow and 10 TO l5c, cn; ycals, Sia7; culs, Sla
4.i0i buttcrmilks, S375ai,50, Sheep-Slow;
choice, steady; Others, easier. Lambs, 1Oal5C.
off eXcep tfor choicest stock; sheep, ST. 25aj 10;
choice wethcrs, s5,25; lambs, s55Oa77O year.
lngs Sja55O. llogs--Market higher at IS. 70a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, u Lackswanna Ave)
Buttcr-Crramery Ole. dairy tubs, 2Oc.
EgCs-SelcCt western, lic.; nearby state, l412c.
thCese-Ful cream. rev, II isal2c.
Beans-Per bu., chC.1e marrow. S2.ij; medium,
81 30; pea, $50.
PctatCCs-45c.
rmuda Onicns-Sl15
Flour-Best patent $i25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo June 90 Cattle Steady; poor
higher; workers, medium and maid, S5a5. 10
pigs, S5,G0a5.65. sheep and lambs--Very dull,
generally l0al5c. lower; good to choice maid,
S400ai,05i spring lambs, sia7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21

party will ask the country to return
it to power-a record eloquently placed
before the convention yesterday by
Senator Wolcott.
Tomorrow the convention meets at
10 o'clock in the morning and it's labors
will probably be over before o'clock
In the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, June co. Cattle-steady; extra,
s. G0l5. So; prime, S5i0a5,C0; commons, S3. 50a
4.25 Iiogs-Activc and higher; medium heavy
workers, S5,50a5j5; heavy hogs, S. i0a5. i5 pigs,
s. 20aj 40; Toughs S3. 75a5. Sheep-Slow
choice wethers, S4.65ai75; common, S2aS
choice lambs, Sj.50a57 20; common to good, 81 SO
a525; spring lambs, 450a6.25; veal calves,
so 5OaT 25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
Oil Market.

oil CITY, June 0--Credit balances I26. Ger.
tihcates, no bid. shipments, 07,r90; average,
0S,s5S. Runs, 1885, average, 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Special Fare Excursions.

National Prohibition convention, Chi
cago, June 27th-2Sth. Tickets on sale
June 25th and 2Cth, limited for return
passage to June Goth, inclusive, for all
trains except the Black Diamond EN-
press. one fare for round trip. -
cents Will be collected by joint agent
at Chicago when ticket is presented for
execution. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
A Matter of Courtesy.

The management of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway be-
lieves in doing everything possible for
the convenience of its patrons, and the
company's agents at all principal sta
tions will sell coupon tickets to all
points in the United States and Can
ada at lowest rates. The travelling pub
lie are fast beginning to realize that
the management of the Lake Shore
Railway has left nothing undone to
provide for safe, comfortable and con-
venient travel. If you buy your ticket
via the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway you get the best in
travel to be found. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21

state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas County, S. ;
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm OF F. j. Cheney 4
Co. doing business in the City Of Toledo County
and State aforesaid and that said firm wil
nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
zach and every case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRII CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Swcrn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this eth day of December, A. D., 1886.
TSeall A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfac. !
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21

For further information concerning
above excursions, consult Lehigh VAL
ley ticket agents. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
Lodges OratorY.

Mr. Lodge showed splendid carrying
power, promising we'll for the trying
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Suleils Of Eormer Resident.

The Baltimore san of Ia,.,,iay SAYS. riah
r. Christ who 1as sexton Ut Clifton Ngihn-
dl- EpHsgalai Church. Clifton street and
NusIbraak avenue. until au. week ago. When
~ "a, ssl,ugnlr.l. committed Sui,fic uy hang.
ius himself Ire the cellar Is: h, Eome. .hsnI
vas last seen ,ii,, a - O. clock Sunday ufaHt
D., ...as utl.tbors lis bod, azS discovered
AZ = Gu last evening BIS p4lFolntsuJ ! Nna,.t.
.ffh.. N.rth-ra district NJ Christ k.B b...e
aching v,r, STRANGELY ..f I,ls. u IL s,.i .u,i a..
II, hsi mot l,.cl ..,s A. 800 yesterday Patrol
uan Nofri va. notified he found ibr kew
rf lhe front Anas lvua uu thr aluIua s,.t.
having h.,sr rftr..i there &, Mr. Chu.t The
l.f, q. ,.,,,4 i-, tff .5tf,,.., I,,,,.. ,.
,,. b,,s.,.- h. 81. 49,. IN ,'..fI,. f,,,s ,r.e,
h., s.lr,r 500. 4 i.ss,. b,g h..sp rI,,.-l Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Death of VIM. II. Starr.

Mr. VIM. II Star died At hi, residence ll
this city 90 Monday afternoon lass, ga h''
10Th wear. Mr. Starr was = native 30 ihts
county, aud for many years q successful uIrr
chant in tniouiowu. aud was also secretary
aud treasurer oiihe lfuiouioSn SAVING Bauk.
He came 10 thls city aud became secretary
aud treasury Of the Westminster Savings iu
slitulinn, now the Westminster Savings Bank
"A position which b. held ioS eighteen wears,
and resigned ia Jane hast on account II iafi-
Tag health. During has iucumheBcy Of she
Office the growth at the iusiItatian Sas rapid
aud substantial. the deposits increasing from
as, 900 IN over 5000, 600. From early man
hood Mr.. Starr was an active member Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Politically he
was a Republican. lie acquired consider
able fortune, aud throughout his life enioyud
the utmost confidence ct an Eho know hlln.
He leaves a widow. who VAS a Miss Curry, At
UnianioWn. but no children.
Funeral services were held va the 81 =.
Church. uH Thursday morning, Rev. DR..
Graham officiating. assisted by Rev. /. Ii.
Lewis, u. y.
The remains we're inferred ia The WeStmln
ster cemetery. The pail bearers we're +. ..
Crimes. DE-. Charles Billingslca, +. Thomas
Babylon. Edwin J. Lawyer, J. Wesley Nv
ers. Judge Chas T. Reiisuidcr. Dr. ]. W
Herring and Frank X. Herr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Death of Miss Murray.

Miss Ella Murray died at her residence on
Court street, this city. on Saturday evening,
September 10, after a long and painful illness
ot consumption. With her sister aud niece
she has resided a number &C years in West
minister, where she had many friends, who
minisiered to her during the months ct pam
aud suffering which she bore So patiently aud
so bravelv. The end came peacefully aud
quietly, lust AS the day was closing, and was
a fit ending of "A weliSpent htr. Ga Monday
afternoon her funeral took place from her late
residence. Rev W r. Graham. ID. h.. pastor
of the NJ p Church officiating. assisted by
Rev Joel Brown. u. D., OF Frederick, former
pastor Of the NJ. +. Church of Westminster.
Rev Wm Grouse aud Rev. J. 4. Price were
also present and offered prayer. The cstskct
was covered With beautiful floral tributes from
friends, Including two handsome pieces from
the Christian Endeavor Society OF the NJ. 7.
Church and the Epworth League Miss Mur-
ray was a life long aud consistent member OF
the Methodist Prolestan; Church. A choir ot
ladies and gentlemen sang two tsvoritc hymns.
30 Land Of Rest for Thee ] Sigh aud Il
heard the voice OF Jesus say come uHto Ne aud
resi-" The pal. bearers were MssSrs. r. h
Herr, Geo. Mather. l. ;. Jordan, J J, Reese,
W. d. Reese aud J. Il. Bowie. Al the grave
the choir sang The home 81 The soul. Mind
friends had lined the grave aud covered the
mound with evergreen. aud the deepest ~
pathy was shown the sister and uirce Sho
ministered 10 her 50 faithfully during her long
illness. blessed are they who have III. home
longing, for they shall ~ home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22
Frizeliburg Items.

TIc Young Peoples Society OF ihis place
have voted themselves Ia a. e Christian Eu-
deayur Secretly.
The u4tcd old grey horse belonging 20
Harry Singer. died last week
Walter Frazer, the principal teacher Ji oar
public school Is vi at present wiring, and not
able 10 attend b. his duties
Jrss, Babylon aged 81 YEAR. respected
citizen. ~ha lived uu Meadow Branch, near
Babylon mill. died ou Sunday morning last.
Funetal service, were conducted by Rev e.
". Baughmau. at Baust Church. Inferred
in the cemetery adjoining. His wife dieI
s.v raj year, ago. lie leaves three ,uHs-
Plus j. Babylon. near New Windsor; Fletcher
Babylon. near Wakefield. and Alfred >.
Baby Ipu near Frzrilburs.
Mrs Sllas VI. Bish -peul several days this
week IA Baltimore with her daughter Minnie
Elsie WalImau returned home last week
after spending ~" weeks in Baltimore and
New York
Elizabeth luuprrt. ct near New Windsor,
is visiting at Washington DIokrusherls.
Mrs Henry Snadrr has returned home after
several weeks visit To BALTIMORE.
Mrs Abraham Sheets and son Jesse, 0t
New Windsor, spent Sunday last with friends
in this place
Cutting corn aud getting ready Tor seeding
l. now the order of the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-22

ffEsT.' Ha lt' alt' .Faaa' ~
4 safl.rsse Isrtbiay pargv sAs Eiscu 10 the
r.-sii-ncr ~ NJ aai No Wa, H. Brawn jH
homer af Nm Bosu. q being her i0h birtA
iae At18t : u'rlaek the gsyst, began ta
arrive: after qli,t q srawI haI assembled and
az i,3 i.,,5,,. 30 suhbjas M, BrbSu ears,
,H wvfr invited 4ria : CLEARED rl,tn. ahvrr
yaF5uas r,!z,. ~crs Iu1HIgr-i ia. also ma-ic sai
.as5ue, ust. iAir hoar. ~hrn al srr~ ,a.
sii.sl Do a t.Il. laden 18th rvircshmruis. c.sa-
,.stlas Of cake, irulauair, confectionery
fruits aul =at-
These present srrr M sud Mr.. Wa
H. Brown. W. snI Mr. jonas ll4 NJ aa3
Mr. Ab5am Nuylrr. M aaI Nr. Charlie.
iappv. Mr. auI Mrs EH iinEHag NJ aui
Nh. John Barahar. Mr. aud M, simon
Gizeard. Nrs. 4 T. Eba8Ea. Mr. Verge J.
Harr4.. Mr. Laura iiani. Misses Euua
Ehaash. lIa e. Snyder. Berthe Bro~a. Amel5a
Albright Ella l,ng6ar. E,iA Ux Aanis
Grosze, Agnes brpwu, Helen GJssAri, Fannie
and Auals Bra~R. Laura ELaagh. HcstA
snyder. FAY Bsuhart, bessie lngiIug. Bessie
Haruhaf3. Eiua BAruharl Led Gigsari.
PrTtejluss lar.urg; A~s.fs. Nriy.,'. sim
nous. G.-arco ha'rudrr, Milton auI Harvey
Nnshrz. DAVID haruhAr N'm Hp.i-li
David Asprr, Henry Snsd-r. Horace NulI,
Jaha. Viii and Carroll ilunr. lluraio Flesh
msH, Paul Matthias Nygl. TIA, HoWari
SAratreT. Charles BAfuhAfi. Horace EbauSh,
liarve, JiE, Elmer and I-rfl Gsgsari, Car
rBH ftps5frs