davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug 16.-The Tennessee
River is rising at the OF eight inches an hour'
and the rain continues The danger line was
reached this afternoon, and the prospect is sooo
for ten feet more. without additional RAIN
Reports from Alabama indicate the approach ..
the Mobile storm. Huntsville reports nigh wind
and rain in torrents.
All growing crops in the Tennessee NaHey lei' "
the May flood went under to-day All heh' ,L' ,+e
river front here was alive with men moving 81
vretn ana lumber No such food having, ever ~,
e,Tred in August before. thousands OF o0iiasi o0a q
o.o-tb ~ nronerty was stored within reach anu -
~ W. III -aJsn5Jsbt before the warning was heeoeo,
Tben hi9 priees were offered for help enough 70
move Il All trains are from one 10 HFe i0 go
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BAD NAN ARRESTED AGAIN.

HE KNOCKED PoIICEMAN's TOOTH OUT FIRST
HAS ESCAPED MORE THAN ONCE.
George Daley, twenty-five years Old who mas
heen arrested more times than any other person in
Tarrytown, arrested yesterday by Chle1 Oh
Police Nossitter of Tarrytown, after fight Daley
last Tuesday night went into F. ]. <ieley's place
and picking up a saw, threatened to Kill Kelley II
be did not give him money. Kelley handed
Daley g. Daley tore the bill in two and threw II IN
t<ieIev's face. Then he snatched Kieleys pocket
hook and rushed out.
Yesterday Daley went TO Kieley's again and de-
n,anded money. Kelley called Chief Nossitter'
When the chief appeared Daley grabbed hm oy
the collar and ripped it off. The chief threw
OaIey and would have dubbed him mad not Kelley
cot in his way. The chief received bad cut over
3be eve and one of his teeth knocked out but
6aley was put behind the bars.
Taiey has been arrested score of times, but has
oscsned with light charges. Once he broke away
froTd an officer while being taken to Kings County
penjtentiary and another time he walked out of
he courtroom and took trolley car out of town
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
AMERICAN FAMILIES FROM DEVONsHIRE
STOCK.
Prominent people who trnce their ancestry
to this celebrated English County. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
BURGLAR CAUGHT AT WORK.
HUSBAND HOLDS HIM WHILE wIFE's SCREAMS
BRING AID

Mrs Thomas Dem1sey's screams and her hus
hands plucky efforts made prisoner last night of
a burly burglar, whom they caught redhanded rob
bling their home. The Dempseys live in hathouse
at No. 23s West Observation-Disclosures They
returned to their home after visiting friends
When they reached their landing they heard a
noise which came from their rooms. Mr.. Dempsey
opened the door quickly, and there, but few feet
from him. was a negro endeavoring with screw
driver to open a bureau drawer. The negro made
a rush to escape but Mr.. Dempsey grabbed him
before he got to the stairs. The burglar made an
effort to stab Mr.. Dempsey with the screw driver,
but did not succeed. In the mean time Mrs. Demp-
sey was screaming in a way that did her lungs
great credit, and probably saved her husband in
Jury for 1t brought the janitor and several ten
ants of the house. who assisted Mr.. Dempsey in
overpowering the negro. Policeman Dunn, of the
West One-hundred -and-twentyh hfth-st. station.
took the prisoner. The negro said he was Frank
Robinson He will face the charge of burglary in
the Harlem police court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

on the wharf at Battles, on the eastern shore.
Nothing has been heard of the crew.
From the Fowl River western shore. 1t is report
ed that the schooner Marguerite was taken up
bodily and left high and dry the beach. James
Mcmahon and four others were on board. McMahon
says a house Dauphin Island was washed away
and afterward found in the woods NothhS Is
known as to the fate OF the occupants i,
All wires have been in hopeless wreck 1oF the
greater part of twenty-four hours. For nfteen
hours there were no means of communication with
the outside world Even now few wires are Work
ing and these very slowly. There Is no wire oe-
tween Mobile and New-Orleans, and no pIospect
OF any for several days The telegraph lines on
that division exposed 10 the full sweep OF me
wind from the Gulf and poles are prosuateo Iof
rnflA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY. AUGUST 1e. 1901.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Asama OBr) Bennett Liverpool August in bal
last TO PHILIP RTPFefS @ & 5sed & a the BG at S 2 m
and cabin passengers to sanderson Son. Arrived at
steamer charIois Dutch Peters Amsterdam august
in ballast to Z Il Randeorock Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer Phornica Ger, FrOehlich Hamburg August
passengers to Hamburg-American Line Arrived at the
steamer Columbia Ger. Bauer Hamburg August and
SOUTHAMPTON and Cheroours ~ Witn 1se s @ c'n 1n %
Steamer Patra (Fr). Coste. MarseiIles July n and
Naples 81 and $50 steerage Passengers to W
EA%e q GO , rET % a WnbsInI % Genoa August NapIes
and GbraItar with mdse 81 cabin and go steerase
steamer queen Mary (Br.. simpson st Vincent; G "
= steamer ii Neptune r Walters soqrabays May -
S Wight 1t sH9 Sons Sst arrived at he Bar m
R steamer RSmaR on RI 5nSe % % obn seassr Co Atvd
steamer Havana Robertson Vera Cruz August s. Pro
greso 13 with mdse and 40 passengers
Steamer YacatSn Knight P1osreso August O. with mdse
passengers 10 James p Ward Co. Arrived at the
Steamer ComaI. woodward Galveston August o with
steamer jefferson. Hulphers. Norfolk. with mdse and
Steamer Chesapeake. DelanO Baltimore. with dse TO
sandy Hook ]. Aug 49, s:sO m-wind southwest
light breeze cloudy ~
Ger Flushing: Capri GER Rio Janero Glen
(Br5 kingston; Aragon, Newport News: Ferndene CBr1
aIrononn CbarIeStoo and TacSonv,,Is NV DeSa1rs btI
Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug 15-Arrived. steamers Germanc Csr).
Haddock New York; 18Th, Bellanoch CBr1 Merison.
New-iork for MANCHESTER. en-, -
Harek Ger Barends, from Hamburg for NeS-yoTl,
Beaehy Head. Aug s-- ls-Passed: steamer Rotterdam
Praws Point RGg Paesed iss Steamer %eSsb,
Lowe. London for New-YorE-
Barry, Aug 15-saned. steamer Indraghri CBr,. Har-
Brow D.I1s Head 9- AUG x, T. mPas:sa steamers ea
Liverpool; Tauric (Br). Atkin, New-York tor Liver
panla ODD. Walker. New-York for Liverpool tsnd
Lizard aug Is. 5:ao mPassed, La Nor
copenhassn, Aug 14-sahed steamer Island DAM skjod,
Hamburg, Aus 1e; n-A5riyed; steamers Bulgaria
Moviile Aus i6saed steamer Ethiopia 9sr Insdan.
Sarsees Aug 16-Arrivsd steamer olbia Cr, 1auran,
stettin Aug 12-sailed steamer Naupla Ger, Kraf,e
Genoa aug i2-saned steamer Stella CGer Baehuann
St sehaels Aug issaiIsd steamer Mokta cBo. Cooper
Algers Aug iO-saned. Trentham Hall CRn.
Gruchy tfrom Calcutta etc) New-York
tBr, Mcdowell New-York via Alsiers for sinsapo--.
Trinidad Aug Is m-sared. steamer Caribbee CRr'.
Chsnlbers New~York for Venezuela
Palermo Aug b-Sahed steamer Pontiac tbrl' Seefe
Bristol Aug 1s-Arrived steamer Boston city (BD.
Table Bay Aug i5|sared steamer su.Quehanna Cso.
Genoa Aug. iSzATriyea. steamer Nord America dtaD.
chrstiansand Aug ls@Arrived steamer Arkansas Dam
Petersen New-York for Copenhagen and settin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
WARNING GIVEN TO SHIPPING.

,,.u ", AuR 1s-The Weather Bureau here
has warned ali outgoing vessels of the approaching
storm. and informed them that IT viii be UNSAFE 70
venture out TO sea, especially past Cape hatleLas
until the disturbance has blown over hins Wait
ing for safe time to depart Among III Inesi nrnnes T
n-SS2boa+ Machias which has taken on suPP e.
55nnn and ammunition and is ready 10 SAIL 10'
f-oIor She As iust inside the capes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TEACHERS MARRIED AT HONOLULU.
THIRTY HAPPY COUPLES AMONG THOSE SAILING
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Carbondale. Ill. Aug. l6-of the four hundred
American teachers who sailed on the transport
Thomas from San Francisco 10 Manila, sixty
married reaching Honolulu. The teachers had
been chosen from he many normal universities OF
the country. and strangers 10 each other.
Their acquaintance and courtship extended over a
period of less than ten days. The captain of the
Thomas refused 10 permit the weddings while at
sea and the thirty couples upon the arrival OF
transport az Honolulu sought clergyman and
were married. A boat was chartered and the thirty
pairs made a tour Of the bay. The information
reached this city rom one OF the who was
appointed from this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TO BORE FOR OIL IN KENTUCKY.

Blueheld w Va Aug ls-The Swan Lake OIL
Company. with a capital OF 10000. and the Green
River Development Company with a capital OF
10000 have teen formed hero within the last two
DAYS The charters were obtained under the laws
OF West Virginia The companies viii bore for oil
in Kentucky where they have secured 100 acres az
lard In the Green River oil baAin.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BUFFALO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Buffalo N V Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-Persons from
New-York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day
include:
E wRsmaTsh M n9 M! Mr. ad-s and Mrs i
penter Seton Porter II B. Babeock, jr Mrs = W. Ben
John R Butler, Miss NJ Butler Miss Helen Butler Gus
9a5 fays Isen Is H 81as , oo6man Mr. and Mrs J.
steinan Miss K Mccormick, R. c. GaThart Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas NJ Goodettor NJ ATmsten' l. Hsrmsheim A.
c. W Beck. Mrs. J. B Walker Miss walker Chester
BickeTstaF Theodore 4 Il VEIN Mrs ~ NJ Haskell
Mrs N. N. schwartz, Mrs a. N. Sherwood, Miss pm
mes Fhomas eSse M aad af Mr MISS william aeE Duncan Charles (
Duncan, Mrs ~ f Smith. Miss L Conner Mr. and Mrs.
dohn A Days z N Dudley D s s.v GEowsn James Nc
Bartlett Edwin F. Miller George W. Clayton. MI and
conneiiy. J. c Kimsey Miss Kimsey G. H. Richardson
Mary G Howard Mary L. D Samson I Rr aqd fid MIsf n
l. Br0wnfeld tr Herbert J. ord R Guthman VII
Dewey, X Connolly, Mrs. J. J. Fahey NJ Neyins Miss
Dy Ss Ida MIS-. aTo Mr. r and M
". K Heminp, Mrs. H G Pratt. Miss Tyler. Miss
Mr.. Mrs G. \. smith Mrs Martha D Is Shepard od
Hall Mrs G Def Hoxie Helen NJ Murtha Katharine
L Mqrtha Mr and Mrs A Wright Mr. and 1ss Mgs
Rider Mrs F. 4 LynoR IN, Mss ar Anronis HsrbS1 kgncn
MP ana Ms HenTS % MFnfSrd MnSv G w Seed john
Black P HilIvard sweeney Edward ]. stapleton and
Miss G. Stapleton
%sE R Rq s6a MI Mrs. aGa 60 Ms 59Rn MI
Miss Si NJ A. Williams and Miss Hill.
GENEsEE-Alfred C. Kilmer Mrs. g H Kolker, G.
William H Bush. J B. Lockerldge MI and Mrs ;on A. W
Carl and R M Fielder.
TIFFT-George Martyn, W, l. Mooney w: F. Holt H;
R9sepsten F. Blanchard Dana Ma yarks, and Mrs aP %
S Wilder Lester O. Wilder Miss Oatway, l. B. Corn
we'll Ed Baruch Robert KanteT j. j. LeeGmann' tier Ann
steinaer William Crosslsy Mr. and Mrs F. ,! B.
an6 rTn Mrs. NiSs A p Vote Mr. and Mrs r F Boyer
ARdfNC;T0N1 B. segei Mr. and Mrs William L
Condit Fisher, Miss Emily Fisher p L. NesIer
Rudolph Marks Miss Masterman, Miss Erwin and H l.
Prince.
Mrs William j. sloane S. c Corbn. W H. Barry, Mrs.
II r YeageT T. G. sheppard IL 5 stuTde1ant Mr. and
Mrs Joseph H Jackson R. j Henley Wesley s. Block
WaldTon Williams, + L Richardson R M, Munde > bs John G
VI and Mrs. George o. Wales, N. B. Wales and Joseph
ford Wilson cough + FeRqs j &. 4 ATqod n d Wn, yI
isa Blgn t. r To' IL L NiTen I've @ s W Maniey Mss
Ma4h Mars B9SSq% 36epR S Ba aF ana Rose T Fred Pady
Kern Kern, and J. w Kleinin-
sTAFFoRD-Frsd a sherman Mr. and Mrs ThI,r, Cherries
F1%g sfTsgs N A and MTS F W Darre1 Royal jarvis
j. King, J. X Price J. L. Shaw and Dr. Albert Bern
o W. sGS M M9odY Frank Hs a:ssn Moody M V and
Mrs, Waldron Williams. Mrs J. F. osgood& nm Mrs s. r Na D.
tin Mrs. Henry f. Mead. Miss Irene g. Mead Miss
Martha I.udngton, Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Naric. and MT
and Mrs Peter Hull
| COII1MBIA-C. B. Clark. T. p. Donovan Mr. and
Mrs o. r. Moore. James p. Coghland and EDWIN \
Harvey.
| PARK HOTEI-Nir and Mrs. f: H. Landsen MT and
| Mrs. H, c. stinwen. P NJ crandeh and MI ana MIS-
Stone.
FROM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
pictures Sketches md Gossip from all OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

%. Mo 425 Avenue A; John Bobate; S25.
Mo IS Spring-st.; John snperman; S25
CO, . m-No $40 East Seventy -fourth-st.; Frank
- Karloh; $50
80, Mo 121 East One hundred and NTH ST ;
IL 'S-stberIne AckeIherg; no damage
oo , m-No 2OS East One-hundred and-seeond-st.; D.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-The Rev P. Marshall. OF ireIano-
ALBEMARLE-Dr. J. II. Hartman OF Daiuioi !.
yTT,rH AVENJJE-Ex-Sena A P. German Oh
MARYLAND and P. NJ Arthur. OF Cleveland L hOL-
IAND-Dr L. S. Eastlake. OF Chicago. MAY
HATTAN-Captan John X. Bartlett u :, ~
- Contain Kenneth Campbell Of London. WAL
DORF-R. R. QUAY. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
STORM FELT AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn. Aug le.-The effect OF the SOU,
ern Gulf storm was felt here to-day when s'ear
rain. accompanied by strong wino' pesah aI. taI
ing at an early hour this mornlhs' anu aio,
,a,,. e ,be dav and early night. The preclpl-
tatton is the first of any conSequSahniee, ~ corn
months and it will prove vastly peHeio4a' -
nrdn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THOMPsON's FRIENDS TO PAY HIS FINE.

Indianapolis Aug. 16-The Indianapolis friends
of Edward P. Thompson. formerly postmaster here
and at Havana. Cuba, say they will pay his fine of
800 rather than see him sent TO prison.
The impression here is that Thompsons fine was
intended by the government TO be an object lesson
to postmasters of Cuba much punishment
for him and that the fine will be remitted and ne
will be free TO return home.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Survivors of the
House of Orleans.

Other members of this celebrated
family, to which the adventurous
young Prince Henry, just dead, be-
longed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trotting Brighton Beach
Annual excursion Republican Club. XSxVth As
ssmbIv District Steamer leaves One-hundred- and
thirty-seventh-st.. Port Morris. 1880 p m
Competition for trophy. Creedoor rine
Band concerts in Central Corandt. crotons Cedar
and Seward parks, m
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
First Prize at Fifteen.

Mile Pierat, the young Partisan
actress who won First Prize in
Comedy at the Conservatory in
that City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
NEM-YORK CITY.

The steamship Chattahoochee due to-day from
Savannah brings the first bale of new crop Georgia
cotton 1t is consigned TO Hubbard Brothers Of
this city. The latest daily receipts of cotton by
rail and coast indicate that the old crop has been
well absorbed at this early date.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Tennis Championship.

The fashionable crowds at Newport
are intensely interested in the
championship matches now being
played on the Tennis Courts there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FORMING A MILK TRUST.
DAIRYMEN OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AND SOUTH
ERN WISCONSIN TAKE ACTION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


Elgin. Ill, Aug 1S-Final steps in the organiza-
tion Of a trust among the milk raisers of Northern
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin have been taken
here. The combination intends tc raise the price
of milk which will directly affect the future price
of butter and make itself kcenly felt b. the New
York Condensed Mix Company. many OF whose
factories are here A partial failure of crops and
decrease m the price paid for milk has hastened
the action of the producers. The combination in
tends to advance the price 2 cents a hundred
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
The
Missing
Link

A POSITIVE connection be-
tween gamblers, Pool Room pro-
prietors and the Police Department
has at last been proven. tits hoped
that the officials who have been
coruptly leagued with vice and
crime will receive the punishment
they so richly deserve. Startling
develobmenks may be expected in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FIRsT PRIZE AT FIFTEEN.

Mile. Pierat, the young Partisan actress.
who won First Prize in Comedy nt the Con-
servatOry I'm thnt city. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CRICKETER COSTS $50. 900.

M adherence between SPORT and PRO
,,ESSION ALISM among English CRICKET
i,Ia,ers SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
GRADERS, ENGLISH.

New meanings given 10 various English
words I'm different Hines of business. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-MOREow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
LAPAN,s TRInUTE To AMERICA.

The American Society of japan will erect n
monument to Commodore Perry. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUNRISE 52l sunset 6.55 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 81 Gov Island O4 Hell Gate II SO
1W-Saudy Hook 9:3s Gov Island 1910 Hell Gate II $50
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HNIANRI."

Pnderewski's new Opera. with music. pict-
| ures an J poetry, I'm THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TO-MOhROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
HE'LL FOUND IN NEW-JERSEY.
LETTER ADDRESSED ''HELI. N. J." IS SENT TO
PATERSON.

Paterson. y. j., Aug. ga letter mailed
in Passac yesterday addressed Hell. y J." After
some discussion it sent to Paterson. and ar
rived here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

Crzco ... Havana August IA. ........... -
| Maracaiho .. San Juan August IA Red ID
| ri Vana ...... N Orleans August 10. Morgan
Brunswick. August 10. Mallory
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Civilizing Orang-Outangs.

The methods used to teach these
strange animals table manners and
other things.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Chinese Letter Carriers.

How the Celestials in New-YorHs
Chinatown assist in distributing
the mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Announcements

care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
IL Renew with Parker's Hair Ba!sam. For all
Sin troubles Greve's Ointment soc.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

z. & w. TioEa. Z. & W.
New Collar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Traders English.

New meanings given to various
English words in different lines Of
business.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
They Say Such Things. IS

Some of the devices and tricks en-
ployed by Bowery Shownen to
dupe unsuspecting pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
American Families
from DeVonshire Stock.

Prominent people who trace their
ancestry to this celebrated English
county.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A CriCketer
Costs $4,000.

The difference between SPORT
and OFESS NALISM
among English CRICKET players
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
''Manru," :"

Paderewski's new Opera, with rnu-
sic, pictures and poetry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Japan's Tribute
to America.

The American Society Of Japan viii
erect monument to our Commo-
dore Perry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug. l6.--The official closing quo
tatIons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

FROM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
Pictures Sketches and Gossip from all of
the attractive resorts the Jersey Coast
n, THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
From Atlantic Highlands
to Atlantic City.

Pictures. Sketches and Gossip from
all of the attractive resorts on the
Jersey Coast.
Literary Reviews. Sports of Saturday
and the week. Matters of Special Interest
to Women. Entertaining Miscellany from
The Tribene's Foreign and American Con-
tcmporaries. A page of Humor. Special
Correspondence from London and Faris-
The News of the World.
All this, and mach more. IN The
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
A Progressive Croklnole Party.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
One of the social events of the season was
a progressive crokinole party given by Mr..
Geo. H. Cape and Miss Alverta G. Lamotte,
on Friday evening of last week, January 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Alice Lamotte, ''Foun
tain Hill,' near Finksburg, in honor of their
friends, Miss Alice Powell and Miss May
Whittle, Of Baltimore, and Edw. G. Hof, of
Sandyville.
La spite of the extreme clustering weather
which prevailed about that time quite jolly
and goodly number responded to the kind in
viIation of Mr.. Caple, to participate in the
game and amusements of the occasion. When
the hour arrived the game started and pro-
gressed until about IL or 11.30 o'clock. All
players doing finely, some scarcely losing any
games. After which refreshments were
served, cakes, ices and coffee, then the prizes
were awarded to the respective parties by Mr..
Geo. Fl. Caple, as follows: Ladies,-6rst 10
Miss Estela B. Arnold, of Smallwood; Sec
ond to Miss Beulah Benson, of Westminster;
booby to Miss May Whittle, of BALTIMORE.
Gents prizes-frst to Mr.. Carroll Herring,
Comet Mills, Finksburg; second to Mr..
Edw G. Hof, of Sandyvie, and the BOBBY
to Mr. j. Albert Slade, of Owings' Mills.
After the presentation of prizes the COM
pany spent an hour or so in having a good
time in general conversation, dancing, vocal
and instrumental music, etc., until the hour
for departure arrived, when all exchanged
good nights, thanking host and hostess for
their kind remembrance of them, in being
called upon to participate in the occasion and
also for the pleasant evening spent together.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Barnev Items.

Last Saturday Mr.. Harry Clutz drove to this
place and let his hose stand near Vim. A..
Snider's store From some unknown cause
the horse became frightened and started on IL
run. The buggy struck post nearby which
caused it to upset and completely demolished
it. The horse became Ioosened from the
buggy and proceeded at rapid gait a er
running about two miles the animal was
caught and brought to town. The horse was
somewhat injured.
Mrs. Maria Shoemaker, an aged lady fihis
place, last Saturday evening while walking
on the porch at the rear end of the house lost
her balance and fell to the ground, breaking
two bones in one of her arms. DIR. Z. B.
Londerbaugh rendered necessary attention.
Rev. Luckett A. Bush, formerly of this
place, has resigned the pastorate of the Lutb
eran church at Newcomerstown, Ohio, to be
come pastor of the jefferson charge, Freder-
ick county. Md.
Lodge of Odd Fellows with forty mem
bers was instituted here on Wednesday even
ing by the Grand Lodge of Maryland.
Mr.. John Herr who has been living at
Mantle, Illinois, for several years, has return
ed home.
Communion services were held at Mt. Zion
U. B. church, last Sunday, by the pastor,
Rev. j. o. Clippinger, assisted by the presid-
ing Elder, Rev. Mr.. Ayres, of Carlisle, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
New Advertisements.

Derr & Lamberd, Head to Foot Out6tters,
at the Great Model Emporium, Westminster,
Md.
A List of Some of the Bargains in Clothing
and Suits-Sharrer & Gorsuch, Westminster,
Nd
Final Clearance Sale of BlankeIs-New
York Bargain House. Westminster, Md.
Our Great Sale Continues-Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
VIM. N. Keefer, Headquarters for Winter
Groceries and Feed, Westminster. Md.
Bicycle Business for Sale-J. Hoffman Fuss
and Joseph H. Krichton, Agents.
Trustees Sale Of Very Desirable Prop
erty-Ivan L. Hoff. Trustee.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the PostoIfice
Westminster. Md.
The Acknowledged Leader-D. W. Garner,
Taneytown, Md
Car Load of Ohio Horses-H. A. Smith,
Hanover, Pa.
HoIstein- Friesians-Albert Fields, Rock
vile. Md.
For Rent-Wm. B. Thomas, Westminster,
Md
Horses and Mules Wanled-F. P. Goodwin.
Apron Bazaar and Oyster Supper.
Legal Notices.