davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Sunrise Party Near porters.

very enjoyable party was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbury Wilson, Thursday
evening, March 7, it being surprise to their
Willard and Burton. The guests began to arrive of
an early hour and in short time the parlor was
filed with friends. Games and music were in
dulged in until late hour when refreshments
were abundantly served Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Greenbury Wilson, Mrs. John Paynter,
Misses Daisy Bowers Elsie Bale. Mary Flohr. Min
ME Hymiller, Mary Paynter Elsie Shipley. Matte
Shoemaker, Lucy Nelson, Maud Easton, Abbe
Shoemaker, Edna Wilson, Ella Paynter, Cora Hy
miller Maggie McQuay, Goldia Keeper, May Nc
Quay, Annie Mumford, Lillian Rawlings. Eta
Brandenburg, Minta Brandenbnrg; Messrs Albert
jenkins, Howard Picket, Joseph Haines, Calvin
Picket, Harry Huhees James Cook, Ernest Bran
denburg, Ermin Shoemaker. Emory Gorsuch, Will
liam Hughes, John dorsey, Emory Barnes, William
Frenwth, Burton Smith, willard Wilson, Roy
Poole, Augustus Allen, Walter Bloom, Burton viii
son. John Keefer Herschel Poole, Arthur Keefer,
Clayton Bale, Harry Foge, John Hymiller. Harry
Bushey Schiller Fiohr, Bhin McQnny, William
Bale, Gordon Wilson Alton Wilson, Lyman viii
son. Roland Paynter Thomas Bywers aud others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Silver Run Items.

Mrs. Susannah, widow of the late George
Dutterer, died last Sunday morning at the
home of her son, Geo. w. Dutterer, aged %
years, months IA DAYS. Three sons, Eli
NJ, John T. and Geo. W., and one daugh ter,
Mrs. E. M. Lawyer, survive her. Her hus-
band died about rs years ago. She was
buried at Silver Run on Tuesday morning,
Rev. j Stewart Hartman officiating.
Mr.. VIM. j. Bankert died at the home Of
his son, Augustus Bankert, near the Dunkard
meeting house at Meadow Branch and was
buried at Silver Run on Wednesday. lie was
about 78 years of age.
Mr.. John Maus was lying at the point OF
death, with softening of the brain, the 18th in
stant
The many friends of Mr.. Geo. SNEAK, who
was very low with pneumonia, will be pleased
to hear that he is improving.
On Sunday night we had a good RAIN, the
best we had in six months, which raised the
creeks and started the wells again.
Mr.. Herbert Boose, who is clerklng IN
grocery store in Baltimore, is home on \ visit
He will return next Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16

Notices of Sales, for which bills printed al
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere 81. 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
March Ie. at II o'clock sharp.-Newton n
Eckard, at Silver Run, 1.-Two Stock, Farming Imple
ments and Household Goods. VIM. Warner, Auct'
March IS. at IL 3. ms Fine Horses, 3 good
drivers; Fine Colt Mich Cows, thoroughbred
Jerseys; fresh; Heifers Bulls, full Jersey
made; Ross Feed Cutter, used twice. IL inch cnt
and all farming implements, used but two seasons
125 Barrels of Corn. Mrs. Edward o. Dliiendal
on Sullivan road, Westminster. Elias n.
Davis, auct
March go. at u nj horses, fresh cows.
large variety of wagons; implements: &C.; also 20
barrels of corn Lewis G. franklin, Fnnklinvile.
Edgar T. Mercer, auctioneer.
March 25, at u ms horses. cows,
heifer shotes, 4-horse hrOadtread wagons, new
Osborne binder. and all my farming implements;
John NJ. Humbert, one and half miles west OF
Pleasant Valley, on the Stone Road. William
Warner auctioneer; w. u. Marker, clerk.
March 26, at IL a. m.-42 head OF Guernsey
and Jersey Cows Heifers and Bulls. matched ,i,ee
Robert Gist near Westminster. J. Thos Roop auct.
March 90, at 10 a. m.-2 horses, mule.
cows 2 heifers, shotes. wagons. harness. binder.
mower, a large variety of implements &C. X q.
Bish Bros, at the Mill, near Westminster
March 81. at 10 a. m.-on my farm, miles
northeast of Freedom. all my stock, farming nten-
sils and household furniture-2 horses cows, bull.
SOW and pigs, corn hay fodder ana oaon. u ~
Devries, clerk.
March 21, at II NJ. sharp.-s horses, IS
cows, some fresh by day of sale; bull. wagons and
farming implements 125 barrels of c0rli. Near the
road leading from the tollgate to McKinstrys Mill,
ON the farm formerly owned by Denis II. Maynard,
/ mile southwest of New Windsor. Samuel M. Hof.
March %. u NH cows. some fresh, 2
Fred Harver miles from Westminster, on fancy
town road. j. Thos. Roop, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
patansco Items.

Bradley. aged II years, of Mr.. Peter J. and
Mrs. Sofia Wisner, of near Wesley Chapel, died of
pneumonia and blood poison, on Monday evening
at his brothers, Mr.. Lewis II. Wisner's home, near
Patapsco.
Mr.. Lewis II. Wisner, who had been suffering
from the grip, employed his brother. Bradley, to
assist temporarily about the farm. On the LIST In
slant when returning from work, Bradley fell upon
axe. which he was carrying, sundering the pa.
tella, and infiieting an ugly wound at the knee
joint. Drs. Wilson and Bush, of Hampstead, were
summoned md rendered the necessary surgical
assistance. but in few days pneumonia and
blood poison set in which the patient was not able
to withstand. The body was removed to his faith
er's residence from which place the funeral
Cured Wednesday last He inferred in
Wesley Chapel cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Browning ohici-
ating.
Mrs. Eliza Ellen. wife of Emanuel l. Taylor, died
at her home in Patapsco, ON last Sunday evening,
March 10th, aged 81 years, months and days.
She had been an invalid for about 10 years and
died from consumption She is survived by her
husband, and four children: Harry, Leslie, Nor
vile, and Julia. Interment took place on Tuesday
morning last in Union Bethel cemetery at Carroll
ton. Rev. John Evans conducted the funeral exer-
rico
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Appointment of Road commissioners.

On Monday last the County Commissioners APP
pointed the following Road Commissioners:
Taneytown district-Tobias H. Eckenrode, Heze-
kiah Hahn, Samuel Flickinger.
Uniontown district-Abraham W. Caylor, Henry
Sell, Plus Babylon.
Myers district-R. Nelson Koontz of j., Edward
Leese Levi ]. Motter.
woolery's district-Francis E. Schneider, John
Stul Henry NJ. Buckingham.
Freedom district-Fancis ]. Albaugh, VIM A.
Dorsey, Robert E. Lee.
Manchester district Christian F. Hunt Cornelius
Crumrine Jacob W. Warehime.
Westminster district-Levi Black, John W. Holmes,
VIM. A. Roop.
Hampstead district-Neah ]. Snider. Samuel N.
Stocksdale Christopher Shubkagel.
Franklin district-Francis NJ. Roberts, Thos. J..
Gunn John w. Cook.
MIDI leburg district-Reuben A. Stonesifer, John
F. White, Oliver b. Birely.
New Windsor district-Samuel Haines Jesse L.
franklin, Gustavus Barnes.
Union Bridge district-Jes-e Crumbacker, Henry
Blaekston, Granville S. Haines.
Mt. Airy district-Lloyd s. Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mrs. Ed. Strevig has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. |. Sullivan few
weeks ago.
Mr. VIM Unger visited his mother, who is
sick is Baltimore.
Mr. Granville Black, who has been sick for
few weeks, is reported better.
Although the weather was very Indictment
on Sunday, March 10Th, quite number of
people were present at the Reformed services
tn ST. Matthews Church, and Welcome 10
Pastor was beautifully rendered in the form
of duet in behalf of the congregation. Mrs.
Emily r. Harver, soprano; Miss Francis Mat
thias, alto. This welcome would have been
sung sooner, but the absence of Miss Harver,
who was in Baltimore for three weeks made
it impossible, but the welcome to Mr.. Stone
sifer was given with as much heartiness as if
snng on the first Sunday of his pastorate.
Lutherans and Reformed alike give him
hearty welcome 10 our hearts and homes.
Mrs. Howard T. Wantz entertained her
father and sister, DR.. j. Rinehart, and Mrs.
VIM. Arthur at dinner last Sunday.
The young men of this vicinity, members of
Company 81, Frizellburg, who seemed very
weak on their return from Washington, are
rapidly improving as we observe some are
able to saw wood, some to haul wood, and
others are doing other various kinds of farm
work.
Mud seems TO be the leading topic for con
versation in our village, for on entering the
home of some cleanly housewife you can hear
the well known remarks; please wipe your
Shoes or "Just leave your overshoes at the
door,
Mrs. Catherine Myers is very i'll at present
writing.
Another correspondent sends us the follow
ing:
Public sales are the order now, and very
satisfactory prices obtained, especially Tor
horses.
The very much needed and long looked for
rain came last Sunday night with severe
storm, though no serious damage was done.
Growing grain is freshened up and fields are
in splendid condition.
Mr.. Ed Ell. Humbert is selling out his en-
tire blacksmith outfit and will move TO Littles-
town, Pa, and take up somewhat similarJ job
with s. D. Mehring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Death of A. R. Zepp.

Mr.. Artcmus r. Zepp, died at the City Hospital
Baltimo. e. Thursday morning of heart disease. He
lived at Marriottsvile and "a years old. Since
1868 he had been an employe of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad as track repairer. For the last ID
years he was track supervisor, having charge of
the division between Baltimore, Mt Airy and
Washington. His oldest sons are employees of
the road. Preston Zepp being in the civil engi-
neering department and Augustus Zepp being a
clerk. Mr.. Zepp was member of Freedom Lodge
of Masons and of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. He also member of the railroad
beneficial association. He is survived by widow
who was Miss Sarah Miller and eight children.
Mr. Zepp had been i'll for six weeks. He will be
buried in Springfield Cemetery at sykesyile this
Saturday afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Weather record for the week.

March 9-mercury 40 at a. m. and AZ at
2 y. M /; light rain. March l0-mercury AZ
at a. m. and ~ at 2 p. m.; fog, mist and
rain with strong east wind; occasional heavy
showers after p. M. and during the night.
March 1l-mercury 80 at a. m. and A at
D. m., heavy rains and high wind after l "a.
M. /; generally cloudy and blustery with occa
sional light showers. March l2-mercury 80
at Z. a. m. and SO at 2 p. M; clear. March
13-nercury SO at Z a. N. and AZ at p. M;
light rain between and a. no.; variable; fine
rain after p. m. March 14-mercury 81 ut
! a. III. and 40 at 2 p. M; thick fog, followed
by generally clear weather until l p. m; light
showers after p. M; heavy shower, with
light hail, between a and p. M; cloudy al
night. March 15-mercury 80 at I IA. IN. and
AZ at p. M; generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Frizellburg Items.

HarrisHeagy and Hall Brown have sold their bot
ting establishment to the Hagerstown Brewing
Co.. and they removed the same to Westminster on
Thursday of this week.
Benny, son of Edward Flickinger, near this place,
accidentally fork prong into his foot, causing
quite an ugly wound.
Harry Frock moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. Hines, near Meadow Branch school
house on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Ephriam Cover has been quite i'll but is i'm
proving.
The recent rains demolished the snow hunks on
the public roads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Annual Convention of Christian Endeavors.

Reported Tor the DelnOcrdtlc AQVOcale
The Executive Committee of the Carroll County
Christian Endeavor Union met in the lecture room
of Grace Lutheran Church. this city Friday after
noon March sh to make arrangements for the
County Convention which will be held here in May.
The president. Mr.. George w. Mather, presided.
On account of the bad condition of the roads
of the county societies were not represented IL
was decided TO hold the Convention on Thursday
and Friday May 18th and 18th. The day sessions
will be held in the Lutheran Church, but The night
sessions will be held in Alumni Hall of Western
Maryland College. An excellent program has been
prepared, and some speakers of National reputation
have been invited. The State officers also expect
to attend. and the public cordially invited TO be
present at all the sessions. An increased interest in
Christian Endeavor work is noticeable all over the
county, and it is hoped that much good will result
from the Convention.
The Society of the NJ. z. Church will join with
that of the Lutheran Society in entertaining and
caring for the delegates. Let Westminster give
them hearty welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
A Long Pleasure Trim.

Mr.. A. c. Stem, of New York, has been visiting
his parents at Denuings fer few days prior to an
extensive tour of Europe. He will sail upon the
st. Louis from New York April srd for southamp-
ton. to London, Eng, Ireland, Scotland, Belgium
Holland Germany. France. Austria Hungary, Switz'
erland across the Alps to Italy Greece. Turkey,
thence to Alexandria, Egypt, up the Nile to the LIST
Cataract, season permitting.
The return from this point will depend upon the
time consumed in the previous places as he intends
spending one month each in London and Paris, and
about three weeks in Rome and Naples. thus gain
ing more intelligent ideas of London, Partisan and
Roman life. Being DESTROYS of continuing and re-
turning via Hong Kong, MANILA San Francisco,
via the Southern Pacific to New York.
There can be no doubt as to the grandeur of this
trip and we hope he will return much improved in
health, the trip being prompted by the advice OF
his physician as possible cure for nervous indiges-
ton of which he has been a victim for over years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Mail Boxes for the Country.

The committee which has investigated the
many various designs for letter boxes to be
used by the persons living on free rural mail
delivery routes on Tuesday submitted its re-
port to Superintendent of Free Delivery Ma
chem They recommend the use of a number
of different inventions, but do not specify any
one particular design. Among those ap-
proved by the board were boxes presented by
w. W. Sweigert, of York road, and one by
P. B. Euglar, of Taneytown. These boxes
must be purchased by the farmers and are so
designed as to hold the mail to be collected as
well as the letters delivered. Some CT them
include an electrical device whereby bell in
the farmers home is rung when the carrier
drops mail in the box, so that the farmer
knows it is necessary fer him TO 60 to his let
ter-box.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Eden Items.

Quite a successful quitting party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Lester, of Eden
Hill farm, on Thursday of last week. Two quilts
were handsomely quilted and neatly hemmed be-
fore the day was fully spent. Those present ana
participating in the work beside the hostess were
Madames Aug. P. Berwager, Jno. 7. Basler, Fred.
Hoffman, D. W. Houok, Noah Houok, ]. D. Lester
Abram s Leister, N. ]. Lester. J. s. Lester, ]. H.
Leister, Lee c. Lester. G. A. Lester David N. Leis
ter. ]. H. Lippy Charles Lippy. Harry Lippy Jacob
LYNCH Daniel Rupp, Alice V. Lester. Lucinda
Loyeall Rebecca shatier. Misses Nellie Reese and
Lucretia shaffer Dinner and supper were each
deliberately served in due time. and freey INDUCED
in by the guests and after the latter all returned to
their homes well pleased.
Mrs Lena Albaugh and daughter, of Baltimore
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
News of the Week.

The Milwaukee Brewing Co. has gone into
bankruptcy.
The Archer Starch Company's factory,
near Kankakee, Illinois, burned on Tuesday
night, involving loss of 1926, 200. The fire
was caused by the explosion of the large
and iron nails.
George Hearn, aged 65 years, was MUIR
dered at Harrington, Del, Tuesday. His
body, terribly beaten, was found near mill
by young lady who was crossing lot. Mr..
Hearn's pockets were found to be turned in
side out, and several gold coins were lying
near. He frequently carried several hundred
dollars in his pockets, but all was taken ex-
cept the gold, which was supposed to have
been dropped
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Death of j, Fisher Reese.

A cablegram was received in Baltimore last
Monday announcing the death OF Mr.. j. Fisher
Reese, United States Consular Age4t at
Charlsroi, Belgium. Mr.. Reese was born in
Westminster in 1872 and his parents were
the late John and Mary Fisher Reese. Fora
lon time he was successful member of the
New York Stock Exchange, but failing health
compelled him TO retire from active business.
Shortly after President Cleveland's election
in 1892, Mr.. Reese was appointed Consular
Agent and held that position ever since with
much credit to all concerned. He leaves wife
who was Miss Anna Jones. of Baltimore, and
a niece of Mrs DIR. J. l.. Wariield formerly of
Westminster and four children-two sons
and two daughters, one OF the latter being
married.
The announcement Of Mr.. Reese's death
was a shock TO his many friends in this city,
where he and his family were very popular.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
new
SPRING GOODS.

thoroughly
but what has the largest
Manufacturers sending their
To idea
gathered these for the varied and
OF this would serial
and good and fashionable either made
We make handling
will
anything stand back Of Whatever
the rt
aina that they exclusive with
full things they priced either
of either
point but from stand
well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Mt. Airy Items,

Mrs. Nettie NJ. Lowman, and Miss Annie NJ. Rob-
erts. of near this place. spent last week visiting
friends in Frederick.
Mr. Thomas Pool, who has been very sick for
some time, has gone to hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Eugene Mercer, of Baltimore, spent last Sun
day with friends near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harrison, were guests of
Mrs. VIM. H Roberts, Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. o. NJ Spurrier is having the mason work
done for his new warehouse.
There win be number of changes made in the
residences of our citizens by the first of April.
Mr.. John Rhine is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Orndoff. who spent the winter with his
daughter Mrs o. n. Spurrier, has gone visit his
daughter Mrs Steel, in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Union mills Items.

On Monday of this week, Mr.. Austin Dutterer,
residing half mile west of this place. saw four wild
geese settle down in the wheat field near his barn.
He hastily sent for his neghbor, Mr.. Milton More
lock, who is an expert marksman, and when his
unerring rifle cracked il brought down the largest
gander of the flock. Mr.. Dutterer had a wild goose
roast the next day. to which many of his neIghbors
were invited
Tuesday last.
The entertainment given at the l. o. NJ Hall here
on last Saturday night by the pupils OF Pleasant
Grove School, under the direction of their teacher,
Miss E. Corinne Lambert fairly well patronlzed
considering the condition the roads and weather
The programme was well rendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Personal and Social Notes.

Mr.. Fred D. Miller, of Miller Bros, with
Miss McCaffrey of their millinery department,
is New York looking up spring novelties.
Mr.. VIM. f. Deer, of Derr & Lamberd, this
city, spent four days this week in New York.
Miss Bessie Stone, from their Millinery De-
p;irtment, was also there arranging for the
latest styles in millinery.
Miss C. Belle Orndorff, who spent the win
Ter in Baltimore, has returned to this city,
and is boarding at The Westminster.
Mr.. j. L. Difendal. of Westmoreland coun-
ty, Pa. has re nted the farm of Mr.. Nat Bay,
near Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Enunfain Valley Items.

Mr. j. Harris Heagy has IA COW that was very sick
for some days and in bad way. but is now out OF
danger, as she has a calf by her side, weighing
about 100 pounds. She was relieved by Mr.. Calvin
Starner's skillfuness.
Mr. Harry F. Babylon had sale and has moved to
the home of his father Mr.. Uriah ]. Babylon.
Mrs Howard Warehime is sick with the measles
Mr.. j. Sullivan is in very bad condition from
dropsy at his sons residence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
IN MEMORIAM.

One wear ago the IL of March, 1900 our dear sister,
MAGGIE MAY HUNTER, departed this life to join her
blessed Saviour and Redeemer. Though she mas
sweet pure life is ever bright in our minds, and
one so s,otless she will never be forgotten On,
what happy thought, in prayer we can commune
with those departed ones we loved on eartn. ana
pray for their repose II no prayer is needed
for one so pure as she. and yet her oit,repe
NOT fnflI her wish in memory of the past
Yes we will pray to God for her while hlckerlng
life does last, , ,,~,
And when mortal race is run, ana al lhe
cares are DER,
There with her we will unite to praise God for ever
more BY HER SISTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge-Reformed Church.; Catechise at
Benismin's al a. m. Divine Service at 10 a. H.
Service at Bachman's at p. IN.
Rev. James B. Stonesifer
Salem Charge. Lutheran Church.-Benjamin'
Church-Y. p. s. C. E. at 100 p. m. Preaching at
D. M St. Johns Misunderstanding at 10 a. m.
s. A.. Diehl, Pastor.
Preaching at Pipe Greek NJ. P. Church at 1870
a. IN. and Uniontown NJ. P. Church at $50 p. m
c. E. Thursday evening 7.30 Junior Endeavor
Saturday at230 p m.
Rev. B. W. Kindey, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School 800 a.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m. Y. r.
g. c. E. at $50 D. m. P Fl. Miller, d. D., Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
Cranberry Items.

Public sales are in full sway, and the cold, rough
weather and muddy roads does not seem to effect
the attendance or the prices
Miss Lydia A. Yinsling. who has been visiting for
two weeks Mrs. Plus Utz, i'll York county, Pa, has
returned home
The well of Thee. F. Yingling, has good supply
of water. The well is 40 feet deep and has 16 feet
of water.
Chester Hosfeld is very ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. Clinton Thomas. and mother, Mrs. P. c.
Wertz, attended the funeral of William only son OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas, of Baltimore. Nd,
who died from pneumonia. He was a grandson OF
Mrs WertZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The Union National Bank of Westminster
Westminster. Md, March 9Th, l9oI;
At meeting of the Board OF Directors o. Inc
Union National Bank of Westminster, held thls
day, the deaf h of Lawrence Zepp having been an
nounced the following action was taken
The Board of Directors of The Union National
Bank of Westminster desiring to make suitable
record of the death of their associate Lawrence
Zepp direct the following resolutions to be placed
upon the minutes of the Board
Resolped That in the death of Lawrence Zepp
Director in continuous service in this bank since
March 10TH 1862, the bank has lost true ana trieo
counselor and friend and the community an hoh-
ored citizen. III, :.
Resolved, That his genial manner his sterling IN
tegrity and his discreet judgment made him use
full member cf this Board and one VINO was Always
welcome to its councils.
Resolved, That copy of these resolution be pup
lished in the papers of the city and copy aiso DC
sent to the family 80,