davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
II. G. UELLS,S CRITICISMS.
He Does Not admire americans.
From The Fortnightly Review.

From The Fortnightly Review.
For example. the theory that every man IS
as good as his neighbor. and possibly a iittle
better has no check for fools, and instead OF
the respectful silenCes of England there seems
to the ordinary English mind-an extraordinary
quantity of crude and unSOund judgments IN
America One gets impression that the sort
of mind that is passively stupid in England is
often actively silly in America, and, as a con
sequence, American newspapers American DIS
cussiOns, American social affairs are pervaded
by Il din that in England do not hear and
do not want to hear. The real and steady de
Velopment of American scientific men is masked
to the European observer, and it must be greatly
hampered by the cOpiOus Stiffness of the amateur
disCOVerer, and the American crop of new re-
ligiOns and enthusiaSmS is horror and
a warming to the common British intelligence
Many people whose judgments are not alb
soutey despicable hold theory that unham-
pered personal freedom for a hundred years has
made out of the British type a type less de
liberate and thorough in execution and more
noisy and pushful in conduct, restless rather
than interchangeable, and smart rather than wise.
If nnety-nine people out of the hundred in our
vulgar and unwise, it does seem to be
a fact that while the English fool in generally
shy and negative fool anxious to hide the
fact, the American fool is Il loud and positive
fool. who sWamps much of the greatness of his
country to many a casual observer from Europe
altogether. American books, American papers
American manners and customs seem all for
the ninety and nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
4 ROMANTIC EPISODE.
,he London Spectator.

From The LONDON SPECTATOR.
The Kings visit to Paris has been marked by
a singular and picturesque incident. 1t appears
that in 1878 a chemist named Danval was
cused of poisoning his wife, and that the King,
then Prince of Wales, anxious to watch French
procedure, attended the trial, which ended in
sentence of imprisonment for life. The Prince,
certain that Justice had miScarried, and visited
the convict in his cell to tell him so, and in
Quire if any remedy were possible. None could
be found but after twenty years Imprisonment
the sentence was revised and M. Danval lib
Grated. The kindness of the Prince in his hour
of despair had made a deep impression his
mind, and when the King recently visited Paris
he addressed him a letter full of gratitude for
the visit paid twenty-five years before One
wonders if kings know the depth of the i'm
preston both Of regard and of hatred which
they almost unconsciously make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Daumier looms large in these pages, and Fan
tin-I.atour is also conspicuous. For the rest M.
Alexandra seems to have been especially sue
cessfuI in collecting impressionist pictures
Some of the best plates are from nude studies
bv Renoir 1t is interesting. amid these ultra
modern pictures, to come upon charming
drawing by Ingres, portrait of a lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
4 STORY ABOUT DU CHIILLU.
From The Daily Mail.

From The Daily Mail
He was little man of great good hu-noF -,
of very quick temper. and used Oh relate - ~.
tiSfdCtiOn his first encounter Wttl t-e -
Duke of Argyll When the skeleton o. the Us
gorilla eyer brought TO Europe was on sio"
London the public were admitted or PreSe-l,,l-,
ton of cards The duke wrote % Du ChJ4--5
that on such and such a Gay -tae Duke o.
Argyll proposed to visit the gorilla i'u -, -
at once wrote back that the gorilla WIS - -
seen every day between certain hours 1lu he
if the Duke Of Argyll presented his card .,
would no doubt be admitted like the resi- ol --'-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TO Ny HEART.

Why Ieapest thou.
Why leapeSt thou.
So high within my breast
oh, stay thee now,
Oh, stay thee now.
Thou little bOUnder, rest!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The iudicious reader must again mourn ~.
the author who. helpless in the grave MS %
suffer the foIIes of the editor OF coinPL 's
edition" Why should the twaddlings OF 1tushiA
at twelve years old be included III MS "oiA
thus?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The Bulwer LyttOn centenary has called an,
in England many articles the novelist ana
his career. They are not, on the whole higblx
euIogistic, and we think that less than tustics
has been done TO that undoubtedly brilliant /,
family book My Novel AS for Pelham
Mr. Lewis Melville characteTjzes it as a "dra
blend of wOrIdliness and ByrOrisrn, OF high So
cfetv and raffIshness.'' The effect Of Pelham
we are reminded, was extraordinary. 4 single
phrase in il fixed the color Of evening coats FOR
all time When Lady Frances told her son thar
he looked best in black. which IS great com
pIfrnent for people must be very distinguished
TO do So every man OF pretensiOn put On
black forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

-itr e,,cb commemorative as a meeting in I
N could give it. Ireland has never shown n
Enthusiasm for Mangan himself. but Irish he
eIdom fail 10 catch fire at his poem TO IreL
is Dark RCsaleen:
y nv Dark Rosaleen.
Do not sigh, do not weep,
The priests are on the ocean green,
They march along the deep
There's wine from the royal Pope.
I'pOn the ocean green.
Ard Spanish ale shall give YOU hope.
NJ Dark ROSaieen-
Nh own ROSdleeu-
Snail glad your heart, shall give you hope.
Shall give you health, and help. and nope,
Ny Dark ROsaleen-
over hills. and thro' daIes.
Have / rOam'd for your sake.
All yesterday l said WITH sails
on river and on lake.
The E,rne. al its highest Hood,
I daSh'd across unseen.
For there WIS lightning IN my blood
My Dark ROsaieen-
My own RcSaicent
on. there was lightning in my blood
Red lightning lightning'd thru my 2lo0L
My Dark ROsaleen-
All day long. in unrest
To and fro do / move
The very soul within my breast
Is vested for yOI. love.
The heart in my bosom faints
To think OF YOU. my queen.
NV life IF life. my saint OF saints.
Ny Dark Rosaieen-
My own RosaIeen,
Ny life my love. my saint OF saints.
My Dark ROsaleen-
Woe and pain. pain and woe.
Are my lot. night and noon.
To see your bright face clOuded 50.
Like 70 the mOUrnful moon
But Vet viii / rear YOUR throne
Again in golden sheen;
It's you shall reign. shall reign alone.
Ny Dark ROSaleen.
My own ROSaleenL
It's YOU shall have the golden throne
It's you shall reign, and reign alone
Ny Dark k0SaIeen-
over dews. over sands
WIZ l fly for your veal
Your holy delicate white hands
Shall siTdIe me with steel.
At home. in your emerald bowers.
From morning dawn TIL cen,
You'll pray for me. my flower VI L0WerS.
My Dark ROsaleen.
My fond ROSaleent
You'll think Of me through daylight hours
My virgin flower, my flower o. d0WeTS.
My Dark Rosaleen,
couIG scale the blue air.
i could Pigush The hish hIIIs,
To heal YOUR many Ills
And one beamy smile from you
Would float like light between
My tolls and me, my Own, my true,
My Dark RosaIeen.
My fond RoSaleeut
Would give NE life and soul anew.
y second life. "a soul anew,
My Dark ROsaleent
oh. the Erue shall run red
With redundance of blood.
The earth shall rock beneath our tread.
And flames wrap hin and wood,
And gun peal and slogan cry
Wake many a glen serene.
Ere you shall fade. ere You shall dc.
My Dark ROsHeen.
The Judgment Hour must first 10 nigh,
Ere YOU can fade. ere yOI can die.
Ny Dark ROSaleen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The Carnavalet Museum in Paris now contain,
all the manuscripts of FIaUbert. They were nrs'
scented to the city BY the authors niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
LITERARY NOTES.

"strong Mac" is the title Of Mr.. Crockett
forthcoming novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

wings fash away into its newly recovered realD,
Of lawless liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The cheapening of a great figure is What is
treSses that piqUant critic Max B-er1Jhal. II
SardOus play, Dante" just 5rCush- ou! -
Irving. such a play as sherlock Il mes, n
says, mildly anuses ire. But when he heros
name is changed from Holmes % .DanlT'
without any corresponding change in The nature
of his herOiSTn. then I conscious or q pdi5-
D3nte's external life was proSair, as nave
said But his soul was the soul OF q 5reat poe
and SANTA fiery and ilustriouS essence, plle
flame apart And l do not care TO see " SaTl'u
lighting his gas from it,
An American correspondent o. The LONDON
Spectator writes To that journal i1 reS1rl %
So called AmeriCaniSTTS that there are none
or very few. "Nine-teuthS OF the SuPposeu
AmericanisnlS of New-EuglanG,' h ADDS, nave
been traced back To Great Britain, and DOUBT
less nine-tenthS Of the remaining tenth cpuiI
be. ColOnists are noted as peculiarly shy %
neOlOgismS. Even the unCOUth dialect OF az
Southern mountains owes its u-e1utnless
mainly to the exceeding rudeneSS Of us ~i'-d g
The substance is old English, largely SnaAs
spearian. The mountainous arr sornetll.-Ss
called Cohees. from having kept 'Quoth nc
after it had died out among the people o. l.s
plains In support of the correctness o. -
correspondents view The Spectator say
AS an example of how all sed American sAt-s
is often only old English. We remember ll-lc-i.7
in Beaumont and Fletcher the phrase tie -
squarely'-evidently the expression from WIZ
the sO-Called Americanism, u square I1ed4' .
derived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Another centenary. that OF the unhappy poet
lanes Clarence Mangan, has just been passed
with such commemorative as a meeting IN Dub
lin could give it. Ireland has never shown much
enthusiasm for Mangan himself but Irish hearts
seldom fail TO catch fire at his poem 70 ireland,
his Ozark RQSaleen.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

commentator on the Shakespeare Bacon
heresy has been aptly setting forth the fact that
the two men had totally different conceptions
of love. Love is strongest when men are weak
est: il must not be suffered To interfere with
business" So wrote Bacon, in curious antlthesis
TO countless noble lines of the great poet
Sometimes we wonder" says The Spectator.
not so much at Mrs. Pott and her disciples
as at those who think it worth while 10 con-
flute them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Mr. H. Rider Haggard is one OF the BRUSH
authors who do not believe in literary actd-
envy He puts his finger on the IFreconciiaDIe
points when he asks Who would elect the Ieiii-
hers and what would be the standard OF quar-
fcation? Was it to be popularity II an auJhOT
could dispose of two thousand or three tnouSdlil
copies or before the day OF puDictIiom ",'9
ne to he 4 member of the academy? Things
might not be entirely satisfactory, but ne pre-
ferred TO go en- as they were without an acad-
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FICTION.
4uthors zcith Stores Of Information.

DEEP SEA VAGABONDS. BY Albert Sonn nc. sen
Able Seaman. 1Ano, PIP. $50 Mcclure iiii''p'
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The publishers in this country Of the much
talked of edition of Hakluyts Voyages, pre-
pared in defiance of the HaklUyt Society, Will he
the Macmillan Company. 1t viii be an edition oI
twelve volumes of about four hundred ana HItE
pages each. and the first volume viii soon De
brought out the other volumes appearing there
after at intervals of a month. The edition viii
be printed antique paper from type OF old
CaslOn style-one of the most notable Of the
eighteenth century types
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
Xakeneli Items.

The Medford base ball team has organized
for the season. aud played AZ, first game last
Saturday with the Manchester CLUB, aud was
defeated by a score Of Is to 3. The PLAYERS
on Medfard team are-Johu Ham, C., Geo.
Ditmau, p. Bud Williams. b.. e.. Dauner,
> b.. Leslie Helm, b.. Preston Roop. :. s..
K. Zentz. l. f, Gay Babylon. c. l., Harry
Haiues, r. t.. Raymond Crumpacker, umpire.
Send all challenges TO John Ham, Wakefield.
/. \. Stouer is having his residence painted.
Mr.. Baukard. Of New Windsor, is dong the
work
No preaching at the Brick VI. p. Church
tomorrow, Sunday. on account Of the all day
meeting Al Stone Chapel.
Joshua Smith aud wife of Avondale. visited
MrS. Fletcher Babylon last Tuesday.
Farmers are cutting barley this week
J. VI. Wagner is having his residence
painted.
j. f. Babylon suffered from a very severe
attack 81 rheumatism the past week he Is i'm
proving now.
The tuion Sunday school has organized for
the season. and meets ia the old store room AT
Wakefield every Sunday at , o clock ?. N.
W. T. Curry, butcher, recently dressed a
beef ia minutes and 50 seconds. He also
ran $50 yards in 81 seconds. aud jumped "A
feet inches on ii running jump. Who can
beat il?
Wheat and grass are looking well in this sec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
nTDhlnS' IOuTf.

Monday, June l5.-Letters of adminstra
ton on the estate of John Harrison, deceased,
were granted 10 Richard II. Harrison and
Perry F. CLANCY. who returned inventory OF
money aud received order to notify creditors
Lizzie Baird, executriX of John Baird. re-,
turned inventories of goods, chattels and
money.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Susanna Morelock, deceased were granted to
Jacob 0. Morelock, who received order to
notify creditors.
Tuesday. June IG.-Westmnster Deposit
aud Trust Company, guardian To Herman j.
Zepp, settled first and final account.
Sarah L. Harvey, administrative of William
c. Harvey, deceased, returned lists OF sales
of goods and chattels.
Jacob o. Morelock, administrator Of Su-
sanuah MoreIock, deceased, returned nven.
tories of goods, chattes aud money, and re-
ceived order to sell goods and chatteIs.
Amanda NJ Killer and William A. Killer,
administrators of Jacob Killer, deceased, re-
turned lists of private sales and settled first
an dhnal account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20

Chidren's Day service viii be held at Wes-
ley Chapel Sunday, June u, at 10 a. NJ. In
case Of rain in the morning and clear IN the
afternoon. it will be held al ; %. N.
William Grnmbine and wife, of Westmin-
ster. spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. John ". Abbott.
Farmers through this section of the county
have harvested their barley.
Wm. A Davidson and daughter Penelope,
Of Baltimore. spent few days the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Buchanan.
Miss Posner, OF Annapolis, is spending two
weeks at Bonnie Venture. the home OF
Patrick sullivan, To recruit after a severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rebecca Troyer, of Emory, spent the
past week with Mrs W. II. 5. Allgire.
John Smith, of Wesley Chapel, has planted
ten acres in tomatoes for the canning factory
at Hampstead.
Mrs Charles Shaeffer and son, of Balti-
more. are spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Snyder.
Miss Mary O'NeilI. of Baltimore, spent a
few days the past week with her mother.
Peter Buchanan and wife rendered recep-
ton to Roy W. Spangler, of Hanover, Pa,
last Sunday. only the family being present.
Carroll Herring and wife spent last Saturday
and Sunday with the formers brother, ID.
Roby Herring. of Sykesville.
Since the c. Il P. Telephone Co. have de-
cided to run line through this section of the
county. W. Il. 5. Algire, John Smith, Car
roll Herring and John W. Abbott are having
phones placed in their residences.
John aud Wilson Zepp, of Baltimore, spent
the past week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. W. Zepp.
John B. O'Neiil picked about 700 pounds
of cherries from his trees aud sold them to
John r. Green.
Edward Bonner, Jr.. who has been living
with VIM Shaeffer, has secured employment
in Baltimore in dairy.
Miss Nora Buchanan spent a few days this
week in Baltimore.
Alice W. Wampler aud wife, of Westmu-
ster, spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20

A very pretty home wedding was solemHized
al The residence of Mr. and Mrs. James 5.
Grimes. at Gambler. on Wednesday. 18th in-
slant, at hight noon. The contracting parties
we're Lotre P. their only daughter, aud J.
Walter Glmpel, Of Howard county. Md. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Mr.. Joiner.
OF the Episcopal Church. under an arch OF
ferns and daisies The bride WAS alfred in
white gauze over white satin, and carried a
white PRAYER book The groom wore the con
yeuiiouil black The bride was attended BY
Miss Adele Harrison, of Baltimore, who wore
white Paris muslin over green tatfeta. The
best mau was Edward Gimpel, OF Sykesville,
brother Of the groom. Luncheon WAS served
at. er " hitch the bridal party left for an extend,
ed tnp North. The brides travelling gown
was ct blue broadcloih. They received many
yaluabl,. aud handsome presents. Only the
immediate members OF the two families were
present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
Gambler Items.

The Ladies Mite Society of Mt. Pleasant
NJ. E. Church met last Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George II. Barnes. The soci-
ETY. has membership of Il and expect in the
near future to raise it to 100. They con
template holding tete on the church lawn,
on or about August 22d.
The c. Z. Society of Providence elected
the following officers last Sunday for the en-
suing year Miss Net6e Slasman President !;
Cleveland Peeling Vice President Miss Col
die Barnes, Recording Secretary; Miss Lily
Feeling, Corresponding Secretary, and John
Conaway Treasurer.
Stewart, u 9.year old son of Jacob Gambler,
while playing in the hay NOW of neighbor
last Wednesday fell and dislocated his right
shoulder blade. DR.. S. n. Gorsuch rendered
surgical aid.
Mrs Fannie Oursler aud two children, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Oursler's par
ents, James Slasman and wife
Miss Annie Grove, of Woodberry, is visit
ing at Jabez n Barnes.
Miss Daisy Pool, who had been visiting
friends in Baltimore, has returned home.
Morris, Ada and Gertie Palmer, of Balti-
more, visited friends here on Sunday
Miss Lily Haines, of Hampden, called on
the family of your correspondent on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Gardner is spending sometime
as the guest of the family Of |. Tyson Harden,
of Reisterstown.
Mrs. w. S. Gambler was in Baltimore a few
DAYS this week
Miss Della NJ. Barnes is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. A. f. Gambler and Mrs. Margaret Ar
baugh are on the sick list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
lax RATE AND TAX COLLECTORS.
The County commissioners Levy IS Cents
On the 500 for County Purposes. ~
ecntS Tor SlaI- Purposes ana Appoint Tax
Collectors.

y ~, v,---I.,
iaT unity -,
t~''rA 10 Sents 81" ''' 60 '''' vs.
- e~"i' tor '9aH'f pa'i~s'''' ana ''''F4 49,
TAX ioF iar several DISTRICTS ason request ''
tue h'siF.ci f'oAH ''' '7''''t'I = lu1,l~,
f''~s '''s'fte1 y 'sl'a'' >'H~ ~
ee"'-' iH'td 'ss.'.'' = ''l's' ''N''u 1t''
F. GENTS Hhh d'1'i''' = ,sa's' ,'N'"
Is erni'' se'e"'h '.''t,' 10 GEMS p gnu, u'a
iF1s' - ,rHi'' "'H''i 'la't''' - 'g"'s' '''.'l'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
UniOntOwn District Items.

Mrs. Mary E., wife of John Clingan, died
Monday morning of consumption, aged Al
years Her remains we're inferred in the Hill
Cemetery. UnionIowu, on Wednesday. Rev.
J. d. Clark. assisted by Elder W. P. Englar,
conducted the services. Her maiden name
was Whitmore.
John Siitig, ST., started for Oil City, Pa,
on Thursday. tie will stop in Baltimore fol-
"a few days to See his sons, who reside there.
August Sittig will accompany his father the
remainder of the journey. Mr.. Sittig is in his
seth year.
Nathan Rowe, Of Bark Hill. and Miss Mary
Welty. Of Woodsboro, we're married on Thurs
day evening, llth instant, by Rev. G. W.
BowerSoX.
DIR. and Mrs Luther Kemp were in Balti.
more on Saturday last and we'll da nahm er
die Gelegeuheil, das Saengerfest NIT anzusehn.
Dixon Merng. Clear Ridge, celebrated his
birthday on Sunday. There should have been
seventy three candles on the cake.
Jesse Craphs will not teach at Pipe Creek
school next term He has applied for pen
sion having taught school for forty eight years.
Misses Minnie, Diene, Cora and Clara Sitttg
visited friends in Baltimore this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
Sandyvillc Items.

Miss Carrie Green. of Forrest Glen. spent
Sunday with Miss Coda Shilling.
Miss Annie Sapey, of Baltimore. Is spend
ing few days with Miss Lucinda Blizzard.
Mr.. GUS Yokel, OF Baltimore, spent few
days With George Tanner.
The childreR's day exercise given nj Pleas
ant Grove on Sunday WAS well attended, and
tine program was delivered.
Miss Myrtle Stoner, of Westminster. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nm. X. Westa-
way
The Sandyvile base ball club played game
al Reese last Saturday against the Reese Stars,
easily defeating them by score OF 20 TO 10.
The ground was wet and muddy, and that ac.
counts for the large score. The Reese boys
used six pitchers, while our club used but two.
Today, Saturday, at $50 p. ~, at Nelson
Billiards.. Sandyville. the club will play the
crack Smallwood club The lineup on Sat.
urday last was :-Sandyylle-R. Caple, b.;
r. Spencer, c. and ;. >; c. Zepp, b. and p. !;
~ Flater. / b.; I. Barnhart, :. s. and c., D..
Shilling, |. f.; B. Cape, c. T.; L. Erb, +. f.
Reese Taylor, 8 b. and C.; l.. Mummaugh,
C. and D. G. Bowman, c. t.; W. Taylor, +. {;
R. Oursler, l. f.; W. Ward, s. 5. and p; f.
Webster. p. aud ;. $; n. Taylor, b. and p. ;
+. Logue. | b.
Following is the score by innings
l2s45 9 Total
Sandyviie. ............l 042 3342 20
Reese Stars q d Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
WINK --LEESE.

The hospiable home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Leese, Manchester, was the scene of II very
pretty wedding last Wednesday afternoon.
The bride was Miss Minnie ONEIDA Leese, and
the groom Jacob II. l.. Wink, well known
aud popular young man of the same town.
The home was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers. The bride was attred in very be-
coming gown of white persian lawn, trimmed
in lace insertion and ribbon, and carried car
nations. The groom wore the customary black.
The bridal party entered the parlor at o clock
To Memberships wedding march, and the
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. II. H. Flick,
pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church. After
the best wishes and congratulations had been
rendered, refreshments were served. The
brides presents were numerous and beautiful.
The happy couple left on the 5.32 train for
Baltimore aud Rehoboth Beach. Only the
immediate families of the contracting parties
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Wink will make
Manchester their future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-20
be score by innings
Base Ball.

The Daniel base bail club was defeated by
the Springfield Hospital club in a very close
contested game last Saturday by score OF
7 TO 9. The feature of the game was fine pitch.
ing of Pickett for Daniel and the catching of
Dorsey, both of whom were in fac form.
Pickett struck out 10 men. Doherty for Spring
field struck out IL; WEIGH of Springfield was
struck out, but has not been struck out for
three seasons, by Pickett Daniel would like
to hear from any team in the county especially
New Windsor. Send challenge to c. Pickett,
Woodbine, Nd, carrier 80.
There was an interesting game of baseball,
June 10, between the Tsylorssille and Salem
teams, which resulted in score of IL to 9 IN
favor of Taylorsville, which had one inning
coming to them.