davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

Photo by Bell
SENATOR EDWARD o. woLcOTT.
across the aisle. He wore a suit of Nil.
ler's gray and had apparently contract
ed n sombrero habit. for his hat was an
expansive brim and Of the Santiago cut.
He greeted Senator Davis aud the two
hugged and whispered Then Senator
Thurston broke up the hugging.
senator Mark Hanna. chairman Of the
national committee. called the oonven-
tion to order.
/ when Mr.. Hanna mentioned the name
of President Mckinley it was the signal.
and for the first time, the convention
broke forth In "a whirlwind of enthusi
asm. Men and women sprnng TO their
feet. delegates aud spectators. staid and
distinguished guests. all animated by
the common purpose 20 do honor 20 the
president. Senator Hanna looked down.
smiling with ~,tisfactionat NJ the tempest
uous demonstration. Flags and hand.
kerchirfs were waived everywhere. For
10 seconds. %. 30 and minute. the dem
onstration was kept ug. and then, with
wave of the hand. the national chair
man bid the assemhlage resume their
seats and let him proceed
II was about o. give order for those
hattalons 70 move but You interrupted
me. said Mr. Hanna, jocularly. and
the applause was turned into laughter
Again Hanna evoked demonstration
. when speaking of approaching campaign
y he declared: "And with such n leader
}. and such a cause there is no such word
d As failure
a As Mr.. Hanna closed his speech, be
spoke Of the sterling service OF the sena'
tor from Colorado. Mr. wolcott, 10 hi.
party aud presented him 20 the conven'
" tion as temporary chairman.
u senator Wolcott had clear. resonant
Z voice which penetrated the further 10
,r crosses of the hall When with out
stretched arms he prayed for a triumph
a ant election of the Republicans IN No
A., vember. the audience surrendered. ant
/. when he first mentioned President Me
p" Kinley's name he could not proceed 10
minute owing TO the demonstration
it, Then he rohearsed the history Of fou
a years of Republican administration, AM
ID especially that of the administration q
II. affairs over the Philippines, which cause
H. intense applause. II was the keynote q
a. his speech. covering the legation whic
!, had bccn placed ON the statute hooki
and its deepest note was the prosperit
~ of this country aud the legislation whic
uiadr its continuation possible II IN
T. present administration continued
~ power
~ Mr.. Walcott received vociiorous NJ
IA. plause NJ he closed his speech.
he The recognition Of Governor Taylor
to Kentucky by the chairman caused Al
ma other burst of applause, and he vi
!, called to the platform. He took the pla
form amidst cheers.
Nv There was n momentary silence as q
nj convention waited. apparently expeC
tor ing speech eohoing some OF the DIR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
ROOSEVELT REFUSES.
say. lie Does Not Want the Vice Pres
deney Of the United states.

Philadelphia, June i9.--On the forty
fourth anniversary Of the day on which
John &. Fremont was nominated by the
first Republican convention held at Mu'
steal Fund hall in this city, the national
Republican convention assembled in th'
great exposition building in West PhilA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
FrizelIburg Items.

There will be Easter services ia the ehape
a, this place tomorrow Sunday evening a
80 o clock. special programme Is beIng
prepared for the occasion.
Master Julian, son If A. l.. Williams thu,
place, bad an arm brokeH on Monday last ii
Bausl Church school house, where biz father
teaches school, and he also attends. while
PLAYING With some other boys
Mrs. Maggie Wheeler. Of Washington 8.
visiting al DIR. J. Rlnehart 5
Mrs. Ann Lampert, Of Hanover, visited
friends 10 this place this week.
Mrs. Harvey Freeman IS spending a isw
weeks 10 Baltimore.
Charles Schweigart, Of Minnesota, is visit,
ing friends in this vieiHity.
Mrs. Jemima Warlield has moved to her
home, near this place
The Church OF God Union Sunday school
OF Frizellburg was reorganized last Sunday,
with the following officers aud teachers -
President, William Mailman; vice. president,
Howard Welk; superintendent, j. l.. Bausl;
female superinleudents, Mrs. Molly Handy
and Miss Rosa Rove; secretary, Mrs. Ne,iie
Welk and r. W. Fleagle; librarian, Miss May
Handlev and Miss Grace Derr; treasurer. l..
O. aandley; musical director. Prof james
s. Little; organist. Miss Josephine Basl; class
No /. Misses Leila Little and Anna Fieagie;
No ,, Miss Flora Frizell; No. 3. VIM. Walt.
man; No 4, Bible, Wm. l.. Fieagle; No. 5,
Misses Berthe Little add Irene HAihey, and
Mrs. Charles StevensoR; No. 6, Ms. Molly
Handley aud Mrs. Emma Baust; No. !, How
ard Welk; No s, Miss Rosa Rowe and Mrs.
Ephraim Haihey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Is Liberty to Become Obsolete.

Hon. Webster Davis, who recently resigned
as Assistant Secretary OF the Interior to 70
upon the platform TO place the cause of the
Beers before the people Of this country, ad
dressed great gathering at the Grand Opera
House, Washington, d. c., last Sunday night.
He told of the cause Of the war which was
British desire to control the government Of
the Iransvaal and get possession of her gold
fields; of the violation of the white flag by the
British and oftheir charging the violation upon
the Beers; Of the bravery of the Beers, their
simplicity, love of freedom aud justice, and
closed with these words
.sThen why should we not sympathize with
them Why should not the greatest republic In
the world assist the snA lest of republics Is the
word liberty to become obsolete in our national
Iexicong Must this greatest republic of the world
history chain its destiny 10 the chariot wheels OF
the British Empire in her mad race for land and
go Shall the fair name OF this great republic,
whose proves ON land and has been the marvel
Of the century. be used in Europe by Britt OH
European powers who are anxious o assist the
Beers in their brave struggle Tor freedom and indie
LET US not drift away from the principles and
doctrines of our ftthers. Let US listen to the cry
for help from all who struggle for liberty and jus
tiee Let it not be said BY future historians that
this great republic IN splendor aud grandeur
that made the world stare but IL hated justice and
liberty; 1t halted on its bright and shining march,
il fell and as it was going down the despotism Of
earth grinning from the tops of bloody thrones,
shouted we toll you 50; we told you so On,
may the eighty millions of American freedmen see
TO it that the world may know that their sympa-
thies are not with Great Britain but with the strug
CLING Beers and let it be known that they believe
the cruel war waged in South Africa should stop,
and stop at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Alliance With England.

Evidence ia strong of secret understand
ing between the Mckinley Administration
and England in reference to affairs in Asia.
The utterances of English statesmen and Of
Senator Davis. chairman ofthe Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the United States Senate, all
point to it. The treaty on the Nicaragua
Canal is another evidence, and the assembling
of United States war ships off the coast of
China still further points TO the understand
ing. The American Minister at Pekin has
addressed note to the Chinese government
requesting the suppression of the Boxers, who
have been molesting and threatening foreigners
under penalty of having United States troops
landed to restain them. England has done
the same The news of the action of our
Minister first came from London, in which it
said Joint note was issued TO China. Our
State Department professed ignorance of the
action of our Minister, but admitted that if he
had acted, he did so sngly and not jointly
with other powers. From this it would APP
pear that our Minister, in Eastern affairs, was
subject to Lord Salsbury's government, and
to that government we must apply for infor'
nation as to our action on affairs in China.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ualaatava charge tJasAesAnl ( .afsssssant-zs
-srs.css all l. bed q she charge a. follow.
Uuisnioan AFft4 IS NJ Tasua. AFFti 2 baAast..
Apsl , a4assrs MAJ Ptrgssz5eRE 7e5f1ses
4. n Haushsasa Pastor
-4AIcla change t.ash~rAa Charch- n ss.Fslsasta.s
Chusch sss,sslay ssas-sl - p "a ffeaea'nE - Z
,. 7 q T. a. = p m - ..''.a1
tharva -sglspiay = hos a. 50. t'r1ssAisse p
10 casevhs~s - 8 "a on 'At ...'.. s..-.
,,.,,,a1 ,sssrsr. F..s-ass,l ,aasga a-uaa1asu-s
Charrh--aniay -caa.4 A& n hg4y 1oaA-
taunann ~ - a Jerusalem Uassch If5ftle
srrviee - ~ 3 IA H1&f Cssslzas.siF}u AFsrat =
= uslthra = CAarvh -iiast Esssza.au#as. t-tt
h. H=rsssa.ssf. Pastor
t.rans Iatasr2u Chagca ~zatag ~ghsa3 -
n HOLY Cazamsatas a. D. q 81 A@strt ~.
vleua 81 Inc sandAy s-hasal - T g. 3 n ; r Z.
a. aGGG 81 - At.ss. t@faes-
= paur. Rrtssslas->i tbufva PFxF a.ragasg ST
vies FrsiAy. it,h ia'l. a. ,, ~ h@r.I tA~5
Easter -aFSscv al = "a. Tbs Holy t1sntaiaA1" 81
calvin : -laksz sasset.
= BAstatus. syscsYiile aag ba.d Raster tag
~rstcw with oelsh-aiaaa 81 haty EssaafAss Al II p
IN Holy TRINITY. Eitrrssars = 2 "a Ess.F{
Aertsak a. lasa = "a sAsi*f A'1siA} q iss t-i'''
Church }. . tAsk'.
4.-.,s.ts.., church Sss.iAy App IS -Hosy Gus
ehsrtzt Al - a n SAssa. a. G. %. -es's.zs4
49,. q wrws-lsys-1ssaus aapA Ho!I Eaeaas
riss 81 : a n kFra.s5aE ffaiAs. A. = = a.
H. u T2Y4oE. Rector
me Hoy. Acsslag nui t~ rcot~oel ssiarisY
Afrruoan Al a. - 0risck asctats-f r iss Id tAffHtt
Hall
II y,sssss t.Aslrcls--.glaEak s-lsr t4ass 81 .ta
aot Hlxh Mass a. la Nvsf-rFs A. IN = 90.
During the "a sg-k--Mns~ aE g.
Ja--eph II t4ass4Y issatst-
c.atrgar, Il : t,harvb --sasia4 :, ass,t - BIS
a - FeVaehIne AZ fazR n Aua ~ 3
Rpangth League ~ O. 8 3 "a
Eusei BEB ia. tsss5s.
NrIh..iEs Protestant 5tur-h ksF v r. ttfafsAia.
n b Pastor sabbath srfvt.cs 4 FeAehis'E =
10 la - AMI : ~ y 1uusuFt e. 2 A. a. 3 e.
Christian Euczyaf service IN The IectaFe so-ssa -
& - ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
ELDERSBURG ITEMS.
A Child Severely Burned-Early Mail
Personal, &c.


1t is rumored that an early mail will be
given us by May LIST, thus making our mail
services as near perfect as possible.
The 6ve-year-o daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
John I. Barnett had narrow escape from
instant death on the 9th instant Her
clothing caught fire from pile OF burning
brush and was burned from her body, leaving
horrible burns on her back and legs. AT this
writing she is resting comfortable. Her IN
Gle, Mr.. W. l.. Schwartz, had his hands very
severely burned in trying to extnguish the
flames. Miss keren Schwartz had her hands
burned from the same cause.
Mrs. E. R. Selby is having a stable built on
her property which she has recently rented 10
Mr. Isaac Brown.
We are glad to report that Mrs Joseph
Slack, who is receiving treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. j. H. Ruby has returned home from
the Union Protestant lnhrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Moore, who have
been very i'll with the grippe, are both i'm
proving.
Miss Bessie Norris, of Forrest Inn, Bal.
timore, is visiting her grandfather, Mr.. \. D.
Norris.
Miss Carrie Norris, who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore, has returned home.
Mr. Samuel Gore, of Baltimore, Is visiting
Mr. }. Il. Steele.
Easter services will be held on Sunday
night at Wesley Chapel NJ. +. Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Social al AleSia,

The residence of Mr. and Mrs Isaiah NJ.
Blocher was a scene of pleasure on Thursday
evening last, in honor of his daughter, Miss
Florence, aud her friend, Miss Mollie Wing.
ling. Among those present were Morris Har,
mon aud wife, Mrs. George Ehrhart Harry
Hofacker and family, Mrs. George W. San.
drack, Misses Abbie Grogg, Bessie Armstrong
Emma Rinehart, Clara Grogg, Cora McCol,
Tough, Lyde Redding, Alice Blocher; Messrs.
Charles Abbott, Bert Brown, George Snyder
Wesley Kueller, Charles Redding, Harry
sandrack, Emory Mccullough, Edwin Wertz
Irwin Mccullough, William Brown, Charlie,
Brown, Charles Henry, James Ehrhart, Chas
Sandrack
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14

April mercury ~ at a. IN. and 90 a; ,
D. u; showers. followed BY generally fair
and blustery weather April s-mercury As
at a. in. aud 81 at ? p. m; clear and blas-
terry April 9-mercury 35 at a. IN. aud 40
at 2 p ~; clear and blustery. April 10
mercury q at a. IN. and "A at : p. m.
white frost; clear and hlustery. April IL
mercury 80 at a. IN. and 40 at , p. m. clear
until 9 a. m, snow and hail, with occasional
showers after II. As p. m. continuous rain after
p. IN. with high wind. April l2-mercury
80 at a. m. and AZ at p. IN. light showers
before noen; cloudy afterwards. April l3-
mercury "a at a. IN. and AZ at 2 p. m; fog
and mist, followed by cloudy weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
BUSINESS Locals.

A frst-class teamsIer wanted. klee Mill
ing Company, Gist, Md.
FoR SALY-4 broaitread farm wagons, for
, or 4 horses; 3 stouebeds, sprlug wagons.
q Ed. Shipley, Westminster.
Ten Dollars will buy lady's Bcyele, in
good order Apply at the AprocATE Office.
FoR RENr.-A house on Green street, near
Centre, al Modern improvements, Apply
10 d. l.. Farrar.
House and Lot for Sale ia Uuiouville, Nd,
Alexander Pearre. 81
House for Rent. at s. per mouth. apply
al 2ll East Main Sterect
A Flower City Incubator. With Brooder
attached, good A. new, for sale 81 bait cost.
Used but once Apply to No. 30 ". Green
St, Westminster. ai
Pa,nam FadeleSs DYE proauces the fastest
and brightest colors q any knnwn dye stud
Sold by Shaw Drug Co. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
The Four Terms Discussion.

We would gladly accommodate all the
teachers and those opposed TO the -Four Terms
for the public schools of this county, but if we
did so nearly all other matter would be ex-
cluded. As we have given both sides fair
hearing we &e compelled to close the discus
sion in this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
TO CREDITORS.

Administrator Of VIM. A. Martin, deceased
nnr- Ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
Brilliant Spring opening at Miller BROS,


Westminster has good reason 10 be proud
at all times OF the energy and progress Of her
Young business men, but at no time has she
had greater cause than on Saturday last, dur
ing the splendid opening and re-opening OF
this popular establishment The town WAS
filed with visitors from all parts OF the stale
aud from neighboriug states attending the
sessions OF the Maryland Annual Conference
OF the NJ p. Church, well as those who
we're attracted by the announcement Of the
opening, aud their unanimous verdict was
that this was one OF the finest and most Im e.
posing openings they had ever seen, not ex-
cepting those OF larger cities. Large crowds
were attracted to the handsomely decorated
windows, but inside the store there was con
stant moving panorama Of busy clerks sui
eager purchasers during the day. The store
had been re-modeied and enlarged. and To
stand at the opening Of the second floor, aud
look down over the busy, moving ihraugs was
sight worth remembering The decorations
consisted Of potted palms, while singing birds
IA cages, ana an orchestra Of stringcd iustru
mentS euhxened the scenes with delightful
music, which, combined with the masses OF
violets. roses carnations aud pure @hHe lilies,
so proiusely exhibited ia the millinery depart
meni gave an impression Of spring not easily
etfaced. The millinery department Is a new
feature and under the efficient management
Of Miss Carrie McCafrey, with her accom-
plised assistants, Miss Loltie Heuuseh aaj
Alice Bowie, bids iaif TO he one # the most
attractive departments. The handsome liitle
souvenir booklets. which preceded The og.euing,
gave only afaiHt conception OF the beAailfai hals
and ooanets Reproduced here. The French
models displayed. in exact limitations OF the
creations OF some OF the finest designers, vX
cited universal admiration. aud orders ssti
Gent 20 keep the force busy during the entire
week we're received during the day. II i
impossible TO describe the many attractions Of
this deparimeut-ali the newest styles aud IA
test eonceits in Tuscan, Neapoli,sn. Chip aud
the cheaper braids They must be seen to be
appreciated. Go thiS door, may also be found
= very attractive display OF ready made gowns
in greater variety OF style aud material than
ever shown before, including the latest styles
in khaki cloth in all the new shades, trimmed
aud plain skirts, and the ever popular Eton
jacket in endless variety.
The lower door exhibits az unusually II :
tractiye line Of organdies, mulls. plain and
figured taffeias and ioalArds, striped aud en-
broidered grenadines, with endless variety
of novelties too numerous 10 mention.
You have only 70 ask for It, 10 hnd yoar
wants supplied with articles To saii every taste
and pocket book. Those who Rere not for
tunate cuoagh 20 be present on Saturday last
will do well TO call 81 the FIRST opportunity.
Every day is opening day at Miller Bros
because each day shows some new and sur
pFislng attraction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
WANT COLUMN.

A good reliable man to take charge Of our
business ia Carroll county. Salary and Ex-
penses paid. North Jersey Nurseries, Spring
field, n j.
WASrED.-White woman to cook for small
priyate family and do house work. No laun
dry work. Apply to Gabriel Du Val, POS y.
Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14

The House on Wednesday accepted the
Senate amendments to the Puerto Rico bill,
and passed il by vote Of l6l 10 1853. The
following nine Republicans voted against the
bill-Crumpacker, Little6eld, Lorimer, Late,
Warner, H. C. Smith, Of Michigan; Mccall,
Heatwole and Fletcher. The bill provides a
colonial government for the island and i'm
poses tariff Of fifteen per cent. Of the Ding
ley tariff rates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having settled in the Or
phans Court, an account ofthe personal estate
of William A. Martin. late of Carroll county,
deceased, aud ascertained the balance in his
hands for distribution, according to law among
the creditors Of said deceased, hereby gives
notice to said creditors TO file their claims
against said deceased, legally authenticated,
with the Register of Wills for Carroll county,
on or before the First day of May, 1900, pre-
paraiory to a distribution of the assets of said
personal estate, TO be made amongst said cred
itors under the direction of the Orphans Court
OF Carroll county, en- the sth day # May, 1900.
After the final ratification OF said distribution
bv the Orphans Court aforesaid, the under
signed will be prepared TO pay to each of said
creditors their respective dividends according
to said distribution.
BENJAMIN CROFT,
Administrator Of VIM. A. Martin, deceased.
III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
SALE.

BY virtue of an order from the Orphans, Court of
Carroll county, Md. the undersigned administra-
tor Of How I'd L. West, deceased, will sell at Pub
lie Sale on the premises, at NieStS MILL on
TUESDAY, THE 1st DAY OF NAY, 1900
at 10 O'Clock Il m the following personal property
to wit
<RwfN leaders; good family hay horse. heiter,
k$< J brood SOW, shoats, broad tread wag
-N0@A~ ons, narrow-tread ; horse wagon. ! fall
ing top buggy, good as new; stick wagon, Mil
waukee Binder, Milwaukee Mower, both good as
new; new Buckeye grain drlll, | pair OF nay ear
riages l spring rake l riding corn pillow, corn
planter furrow plows l spring harrow, / corn
pluws shovel pillow, 3-horse stretcher, 2,horse
stretcher, single, double and triple trees hay FORK
ropes and pulleys, hay knife, ! pair compound
platform scales, pair Fairbanks counter scales,
wheat tester, bag trucks, grain shoyels, lot OF
-four sacks, large lot of grain ana bran sacks sets
wagon harness, hynets collars brides and hatters
set buggy harness, string of bells riding saddle
> cutting boxes, halt-bushel measures; once
desk lot of facing hammers and mill picks, forks,
TakeS, shovelS dung hook. wheelbarr1w, ladder,
digging crow bar brier and moving scythe,
log chain axes pick and mattock, , cross cut saws
wood saw % barrel vinegar coal oil cans 500 feet
of one-inch white OAK boards, lot Of cord wood,
locust posts and rails. lumber barrel OF machine
oil, > buckets of axle grease, SrludstoneS,
IA ACRES OF WHEAT GROWING,
grain cradle. Also household and kitchen furniture
consisting of cook stove and fixtures, | ten plate
sewing machine S-day clock and small clock, wood
chest Fire Proof safe, bicycle. sofa, chairs, rock
ing Chairs, stand new piano, bedroom suit ,
bedsteads lot Of bed clothing consisting Of blankets
comforts quilts and spreads, chest bread safe iron
kettle i3rge lot Of carpets and rugs, hunting case
watch 5 hat irons buckets, tubs and barrels, lot
of bacon and lari by the pound, lot Of apple but
ter lot of saltcd and fried sausage and many other
articles too numerous to mention
Terms Of sale An sums OF s. and under cash.
On all sums above s. a CTe,!it OF six months viii he
given, purchasers giving their notes wth approved
security, bearing Interest from date. No property
to he removed until settled FIR.
l.. ". WEST
J. n O. smith AuCL Admuistrator-
Also NJ The same time and place. / vii. sall the
following articles A large los ot iron shAitinE, put
eyS aud gearIHgs steps spraCNet wheel, chain belt
ing leather betting elevator cap, large lot Of bolts
saw mill carriages feed wheel. auG other mill
irons. good bran buster . >eaIpcrs baitlug chest,
Is feet reel uF bucAN heat lour t,D feet If convey
and boxes lumber AMI many other articles used
about mill property
apr.i4-st g. N WEST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
T<WO hundred bushels
of Potatoes remove


eighty pounds of actual" Pot
ash from the soil. One thou
sand pounds of a fertilizer con
tanning so actual " Potash
will supply just the amount
needed. If there is a de
hciency Of Potash, there will be
a falling-off in the crop.
We have some valuable
books telling about compost
ton, use and value Of fertilizers
for various crops. They are
sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
. Na,sat ST. New York
deco 6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14

The committee on Privileges and Elections
have decided against the seating of Senator
Clark, of Montana, holding that his election
was secured by bribery. As in the case of
Quay, the Senate will be in no hurry to take
up the report.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

of goods this and at the old prices 1t
hash hald
Iuco Of utofw
d quantities andes exceptionally good values
Fine Ng Shirts the with collars made IN e latest
style with round cuffs in fact date first class shirt Tor Que
SO Cents
fashionable styles sl00 We should
Ike show Of these effects they pleasant look at even You
o buy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14

War and rumors of war have caused thous-
ands of Europeans TO emigrate TO the United
States. They are arriving every week at
nearly every port, and especially at Balti-
more. Nearly 1900 will arrive in the course
of another week at the latter port.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
DIED

n rAtrqs ~. Nssraag1.s-.. ge1sa. t-rrs '7si
tcssss aF4ss q .s'ss-
on Anal j. 1893 a. ~tsHatsvltr NJ Mr. q
axrd 8 yeArx IL months aEl s. DAYS . tr -t
Wesley Btxxx
on Apzil = faA4 - HsErs- NJ 4FA trtrNlAs aEt'l
m1nlss Nnd J.. days. chtsd gf lbcss3"te a.'i hEstA
NAnkzri
Tbs soBefy bEF1 Yuu1s - tsir-
C2sle5 hencc by earthly An1a3s
Jasz c. nre 30 slasa hos ~ a Eu~r7
Ia Paradise uHA3 espuua
Eru ssn CauA hsrra qr s1rvaw taate
Death case wlzh sFtrssilx CAV
The agsu&nx Bird - AeArVa co tFe5cl,
Aud Raasis deAs lsA hIlsslsE4 iRsrre
~ RIs TsA1LI.
Mar Sasi's Crrek No Apsl 8 lssa Evan
SESsirF AEesi s. IRA - asauiht AL = day