davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

to be opened by J. B. Archer, OF Washing
ton, and followed by J,mes Stokes, Jr., of
New York. and n general discussion. AT
II 80, "Accounts " of Association Work." BY
various workers. Adjourn Of 2 P. N.
No afternoon session to be held.
Evening session at O'Clock. and will con-
slider the subject of. Destitute Young Men,"
10 be opened by 81. p. Adams, Of Baltimore
followed By a discussion of the work needed
for Colleges and other Educational lnstitu-
tions.'
On Sabbath evening Farewell Meetings
will be held in the Second Baptist church,
the Christian church on Grace street, and
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church, to be
addressed by various speakers in short, STIR
ring addresses. Services commence at 81
O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
who promised to read aud pray over them.
The meeting then dispersed.
The Meeting at the Corner or Seventh
and Broad Streets.

and Broad Streets.
About halfpast o'clock Messrs. F. C
Smith, w. G. Sttley, and j. D. Blake, accom-
panied by several other members of tn,
Young Mems Christian Association, opened
meeting at the corner Of Seventh anG
Broad streets, nearly in front Of GarDett':
drugstore, by singing and prayer. Owing
to the usually crowded condition Of this
thoroughfare in the evening the devotional
exercises soon attracted large and quite re
spectacle assemblage, numbering probably
some two or three hundred persons. Per.
haps minority of these we're negroes, who
came from the immediate vicinity o!that resort
OF theirs known as the Maison Doree.H
While goodly number Of the negroes seem.
ed to be religiously impressed with the ex
ercises, it was evident that q great many oi
them, who believed political meeting was
being held, were disappointed.
AS the exercises continued the crowd grew
IN proportion, until about half-past O'Clock
il had attained proportions which were de-
eidedly creditable to both the leaders and the
listeners. Prayer was followed by hymns,
and hen by brief but pointed exhortatious IN.
I'll, towards the close, those who wished to
become converts, being asked to hold up
their hands. numbered probably some fifty
or sixty. Quite respectable showing oi
office-bolders, including United States Mar
shai RamsdelI, were present, which speak;
we'll for that class of sinners and the great
success of this meeting was only marred by
the excessive din of the passing drays and
wagons.
The Meeting at Libby's Kill.
The exercises at this point were conducted
By Mr. +. Il. Lockbart, Of Augusta, Ga.
assisted by MIR. E. P. Woods, of Lowell
Mass. and Mr.. A. j. Pike, and were begun
by singing hymn "Rock OF Ages
Prayer, the reading of portion of Scripture
tbe third chapter of Johpl and addresses
followed. They were well timed and wei
delivered. After this were number ot
short prayers and speeches, with familiar
hymn between each change in the order o
eXeI ciSes.
Probably no filter place, or one better cal
culated TO inspire an orator and raise deVo
tiona spirit, could have been selected. There
was large attendance, mostly Of the better
class. The stric:est order and dccorum wa:
observed, and respectful attention paid to al
that was said and doue. The exercises last.
ed about an hour, and at the close of the
meeting there was a unanimous expression
of opinion that the open-air meeting or
Libby's Hill should be repeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
Fifth ard Jackson streets.-11 A. H., Key.
W. Mast.
German Methodist Rev. ]. w. Freund.

EHtu dhu ,SachsOu sieetSs--1k. As IN, hcYs
W. Mast.
German Methodist. Rev. j. w. Freund.
OTHER PLACES.
Moore. Street Missionary Baptist, II A. NJ,
j. v. l.. Graham, $. W.T.. Hopper, James
Yerauce.
Belle Isle Mission. a.-2:so P. A., Sabbath
school. j. B. Morrow, j. c. Havemeyer. Il.
Vermilye, j. Fl. Cranstop, Rev. w. 81. Berg
fels.
Railroad meeting, corner Seventeenth and
Washington streets, 5 PM.
Penitentiary.-9 A. NJ, j. W. Wallace, a.
Bielaskie, j. Freeman, D. a. Sinclair, w. 5.
Herbert, w. S. Seabrook, 4. P. Wood; 8 z.
NJ, Sabbath school. Colonel w. P. Munford.
John Dooley, DR.. W. 81. Curry, W. P. Crom-
bic.
Randolph Macon College. at Ashland, Vs.,
Saturday night and Sabbath morning, Rev.
ia. Funkhouser, Rev. W. A. Robinson.
MEETINGS FOR Yo6NG MEN.
at Second Boptist church, at 2. NJ; z.
K. Remington. Il. a. Burnell, G. j. Little
field, Rev. Z. Y. Swan, l.. P. Rowland, N.
B. Critchett.
At Union Station Methodist, P. NJ, G.
A. Hall, DR.. l.. w. MunhaiI, Rev. &. A. Tag
CART, c. W. LoYelace, Lang Sheaf, d. L.
BIanton.
German young mems meeting at German
Evangelical (St Johns church. corner Fifth
and Jackson streets, 2. al. German ad.
dresses.
COLoRED CHURCHES.
Mount Zion Bdptist.--1l a. NJ, L. P.
Rowland, G. A. Hall; P. NJ, E. Ingersoll,
F. Hermann.
Nauy Hill Free Baptist.--11 4. H., Ro..
bert L. Wheeler, j. T. Orr, r. A. Orr; 8 P.
NJ, F. l.. Smith, G. r. Stewart, w. E. Hof.
man.
Third. Street Methodist (between Jackson
and Duval streets).--11 A. NJ, Ersktne Uhl,
Rev. u. E. Miller. A. S. Hopkins; 8 A. M,
Sunday school, A. NJ. Fowlkes,S. L. Hobbs,
T. T. Lockbart.
oPEN-AIR MEETINGS AT O'CLOCK.
Pump House, DR.. L. w. Munhall.
Monroe Park, J. D. Blake.
Corner Second and Franklin streets, NJ.
B. Critchett.
Eighth between Main and Cary streets, r.
A. Orr.
Corner Third and Broad streets, William
P. Crombie.
Corner Seventeenth and Cary streets, F.
H Smith.
CANDLES Hill, George A. Hall.
Corner Seventh and Broad streets, h. A.
Buruell.
Libby Hill, S. A. Taggart.
Children's meeting, Club Hall. on Libby
Hill, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, Fred.
T. Lockhart, Charles West, j. Emery Sellers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

MEETING OF New YORK YouNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN AsSoCIATIoN.-At the close OF the
afternoon session of the Convention the New
York State delegates were called together at
the Exchange Hotel to transact important
business concerning their State. Among
other things, it was unanimously resolved 70
procure State secretary as soon us possible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
Open-Air Meetings for This Eyenin
at Gig O'Clock.

at q LIZ O'Clock.
Corner Fourteenth aud Franklin streets
William Hill.
Corner Ninth and Bank streets, L. W
SeabrOok.
Corner Second and Franklin streets, G. G.
Needham.
Corner Eighth and Byrd streets, John
Dooley.
Corner Seventeenth and Cary streets, Z
D. Ingersoll.
Corner Ninth and Grace (west side Capito
Sqnare), E. Z. Wood.
Libby Hill, X. \. Burnell.
Corner Seventh and Broad streets, w. T
Cronbie.
CANDLES Hill, John Rothwell.
Eighth between Main and Cary streets, l.
W. Braden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
Atthc City Jail.

In addition to the open.ar meetings, ther
were services at the city Jail, at which Rev
j. E. Durand, Of Connecticut, and Rev
George F. Fay, of New Hampshire, preached
at j O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
FRENCH PHARMACEUTICALS
AT
MEADE & BAKERS DRUGSTORE.

WIN PEpSINE A LA DIASTAsE,
YIN DE DUsART, au Lacto.Phosphate de Chaux;
sIROp DE DUSART, au Lacto.Phosphatc de
thaux:
GOUDRON DE GUYOT,
OUDAULT-aciiihee,
PEPsISE Porci,
PEPSINE Amylacee,
PEPSlNE A LA SUCRE,
PHOSPHATE DE FER-par Leras,
SIROP DE AUBERGIEk.
PERLES D,HUILLE PROSPHOREE,
PERLES DE CHLOROFORME,
PcRLES DESS-ECE TEEEBINrh1NE,
PERLES DE VALERIANE,
Prizes DE PAuLLINLA,
PRISES DE q GUARANA,
PaSTiLLES DU DIR. BELLOC,
pASTILLES DIGFSTIF DU BUISSON,
PASTiLLES DE L'EAU EMS,
lamar INDIEN-cruit laxatif contre Ia consttpa-
tion, snd all new and valuable remedies for SAFE
by MEADE & BAKER. PbaTmactsts,
my12 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

,v.r or WORK FOR THE ASSO'
CITATION NEXT YEAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

-, .TERNAL GREETINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
cpr}T CHRISTIAN COUNCIL

ur,nxEp MORE HOMES FOR
THE nELEGATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

..rr-,rEHL>Tl"N" "f THE haSfAr'h
y, .uru,> TllE CONFINED ClECul'A-
1>"' nI rItr OTHER DAILY NEWS
...,,y vUF CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29

uUBBELL's PREPARED WHEAT,
GUARANA POWDERS,
MILK OF MAGNESIA,
lamar INDIENE tIndien), h
TRoMMER's EXTRACT OF MALT,
for sale by
J.BLAIR, Druggist,
my4 corner Broad and Ninth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
u.oy.ramrue, :, Tor To-Day.

Convention meets at 10 A. NJ, and will
the subject of Association Lectures,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-29
,,rrRE>riNG D'>cUssloN ON THE
MARK AMONG THE GERMANS.

Cr;crSr,ANLABOR IN THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
ORPHANS COURT.

Orphans Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday o: each week,
ChGt Juagc--Thos. G. Maynard
.iss9riutax-Wm. J. Black and G. W. Dud
DEAR.
Efyisttrcf NWs-Col. John Il. Rouzcr
Co,snty Commi~joners-Lcwis Crawford
President, John ". S,aup, Il. 7. Harris
Augustus Nicodcmus, Geo. I. Whip.
(prktp CDn,miSsoncrN-E. y. Giltfngrl
CoYrrtw qf .Statr ard Connty T"y'S-G
w Miller.
C,,nty .>"rreyvr-Wm. II. Ramshurg.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, John W. White; Commission.
rrs, f.. E,oncr, J. Owen. Andrew kcssIc.
Secretary and Examiner John W. Page.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No. 15-Frca'k White, Mcchan
icslown: G J.. Firor, Graccham.
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
District No. 1J-Bcrnard Co!lillowcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
CIIl RICHES.

N,Iodist Ep>rqj"'-Rcv. Geo, +, Mayd
well, pastor sabbath school at . 4. IN. 1
". SlocK,lalr, SUpt.
LuhcuD-Rcv. J. SumcrS, pastor. Sab
bath school at ; O'Clock p. N. JOS +. Web,
s>cr, Snpt.
Iaitd HrfhrtH--Rcv. { B. Bran", pas
tor Sabbath school at clock George
Pearl, Snpc inlrndcnt.
.Norariun-Rcv, l.. p. Clcwcl, pastor
Sabbath school at 9 O'Clock James Cree
ger, Superintendent.
ProteNod Em$corW-R -Rcv. kilgonrc. pas
tor.
Romau CuHolr-I,cv. Father William
lIiil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
SOCII.'l les.

4. +. and 4. ", No 15J-Mccts every
scconG and fourth Monday i'll each month,
Van b. OsIcr, Secretary.
il. nt =. No. G1-Mcct every Friday
night. X. of II. e. $, {. 1larman.
l. q. Of o. f., No. 4G-Mcct every
Thursday night. John Landcrs, Scc'y.
MrhdnicStotrH -Mnh ana Iimol< .Semih-
oIy--Rcv. Victor Miller, Principal; Chas.
i. Ca>scll, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
MECHANIC ST3WN.

Bi,pw-D s. Fror.
r,uu'><;,aSys- Joshua Stokes, Geo. W.
Foreman, Thomas Andcr., +. l.. l'oblitz.
-lAiE-E l.. Bollitz.
1ar CDV.ct,r-I Thro. Wacschc.
Instu,nxtrr-JoNn Root.
tonst,fjlYx-.J Thco. WacsChc and John
\. Rrnncr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

TAKE THE PAPERS.

BY y. T.. WILLIS.
Why don't you take the papers?
They're the light Of my delight;
Except about election time,
And then ! read for spite.
Subscribe. you cannot lose a cent
Why should you be afraid?
For cash thus pad is money lent
At interest four fold paid,
Go, then, and take the papers,
And pay to-day, nor pay delay,
And my word for it is inferred,
Yuu'll live until you're gray.
An old ncighbor Of mine
While dying Of cough,
Desired to hear the latest news
While he was going off.
took the paper and | read
Of some new pills in force;
lie bought a hoX-and is he dead
No-hcarty as a horse.
knew two mon, as much alike
As ere you saw two Stumps;
And no phrcnologist could find
A difference in their bumps.
One takes The papers, and his life
Is happier than kinL'S,
His children all oan read ana wit g,
And talk of men and things.
The other took no paper, and,
While strolling through the WOO
4 tree fen down and broke his crow
And killed him-.'yCry good.
Had he been reading Of the news,
At home, like nci@hbor jim,
III bet a cent that accident
Woull Aot have happened him.
Why don't YOU take the papers
Nor from the printer sneak,
Because YOU borrow from his boy
\ paper every week.
For he who takes the paper
And pays hi, bills when due,
Can live in peace with God and man
And with the printer too.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

A ROMANCE or THE WEST. "A sad,
sweet story is told of the daughter of
Spotted Tail, the noted Indian Chief,
which illustrates most forcibly the
truth Of the oft quoted remark, Gone
touch Of nature makes the whole
world kim During the latter years
of the late war, the family of Spotted
Tail resided at Fort Laramie, and
among them was his most fayorte
daughter, a girl just emerging into the
mysterious realms Of womanhood.- -
The fort was garrisoned by a regiment
of Ohio volunteers, and among the
officers WAS young man OF good ad-
dress and handsome appearance, with
whom the young Indian girl became
infatuated. Her passion was not re-
ciprocated by the officer who had hon
or enough to tell the child Of the for
est he did not and could not love her
or marry her. She, q Princess, and
daughter of the haughtiegt Indian
Chiet in the far West, could not be
made to understand why she was not
a fitting bride for any one. Day af-
ter day she would dress herself in her
most gorgeous apparel, and, going to
the fort would sit down upon the
door step Of the young officer, content
with being near him, and happy when
her eyes rested upon him. Spotted
~, i va, oIcnpt Int ,rlon We lo,r1 nj
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

CopY was out. The devil picked
up paper and said, 'horcs some
thing about woman must cut it
out p "No" thunlercd Tie edi-
tor; "thc first disturbance ever Gre
atcd in the world was occasioncd by
the devil foo!ing with u woman.
A LADY sitting in her parIor, and
engaged in the dreamy contemplation
Of the mustacho Of the young gentle
man who was to escort her and her
sister to a musical festival, was sud
denly awakened by IN omnious whis-
per in Juvenile voice at the door,
~ i've got AIMS teeth, and she
want en-.
Lucy SroNEsavs its wicked to wear
corsets as Eve didn't I have any. Eve
diln' t have any clothes, and therefore
its wicked for Lucy Stone TO wear
any.
70 MAKE the hands white take somc
dry Indian meal, wet your hands and
rub them with it, then wash them with
/ soap and tcpld water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

COUNTY OFFICERS
CAitf Judgc-llon. K. |. Bowie,
.iswcjatcs-IIons. john A Lynch and W.
Y. Bouic.
Suites .AuMUcy-Mlton G. Urncr.
Clerk If CUcut Co"N-Thomas Cor
such.
.MeIf-Thomas II. Willi"r.
.iul.tor-Frcd'k J. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

Julia, ascended the stairs.
AS to myself, l could not follow
them, but remained trembling, and
leaned upon the door steps. Never
did ! experience a greater sense OF
relief than when the assailing party
descended, looking partly ashamed
and partly amused, having found
nothing to justify their sudden ar
mament.
Julia was in an agony Of mortitica-
ton and wopt pitcouSly for although
only half convinced that her appre-
tensions had BEEN groundIess, the
idea that she, who had never till now
feared anything, had placed herself
50 ludicrously in the eyes Of those
men, was insupportablc.
The man, she said, must have taken
the alarm and fled out Of the back
door, for she could not have been de-
ceiycI.
Our young friends, moro in pity for
her modification than from any be-
Iefin the reality of the night intruder
offered to remain in the vicinity till
morning but she would not listen to
the proposition and they took their
departure.
| was sorry to soc them 90, and
watched their forms till they were oUt
Of sight, for the affair Of the evening
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

There is only one clergyman to
every million Of heather in India, and
it 8 a hard iod to seat EN- SO that all
can hear the sound Of his voice on a
Sunday morning.
SLulent-Well, professor. ] have
Just discovered what | was cut out for.
professor--Well, what is it? Stu
dont-I'or loains. professor-The
man who did the cutting understood
his business,
A very pretty Sunday School song
is the one entitled, Put your armor
on, my boys There is, however, a
young lady who doesn't like to hear it.
She says it sounds too much like
"Put your arm around me boys.
Ar Memphis, last Monday, they
had given up all hope of an inunda-
ton being avertcd. The Lower Mis-
sissjppi Valley will undoubtedly lose
all the standing crops.
A BosToN editor bushes for the ig-
norance Of three yonng ladies' of that
city who tried to get their horse head
down so that tEcy could drink by un-
buckling the crupper. Probably the
same glrls who unbuckled the brecch-
ing strap going downhill, because it
pulled against the poor horse SO.
DE. Johnson once dinol with y
Scottish lady who had hotch-potch
for dinner. After the doctor had
tasted il sho asked him fit was good.
ut is good for hogs, ma am, said the
doctor. "Thcn, pray said the lady,
"let me help you to some more.
The Washington Republican pub
lishod, few days ago, q long cdltori-
al in favor of the Cuban independence,
and the necessity Of this Government
doing something to stop the prolonged
contest with Spain. 1t says the time
is near, however, when the interests Of
humanity, to say nothing Of other i'm
portant considerations, Will demand
that some preporderatjng authority
shall lnternose to put al end to the
strife.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

A JOKING MINSTREL MAKES A
MIsTAKE.--Charlcy Backus, the prac-
tical joker, was in small town in
Connecticut, the other day, and, as he
started for New York, he stopped on
the rear platform of the train. Just
as the whistle was blown and the cars
began to move, Backus espied u big
fellow louhging in the depot, and
Shaking his fist at him in assumed
rage, he shouted:
"Oh, there you are, YOU villain
I've been lookin' for you all over this
cusscl town. Oh, you knaye, you
thief, You scoundre! -
Atthis time the train was rapidly
moving out of the depot, and Backus
wildly shook his fist at the astonished
stranger, screaming: "Don't | wish
| had time to get of aud thrash you,
You scoundrei y
To the horror Of the minstrel joker
the train was stopped and backed into
the depot. Backus made a rush for
the counterpart in the drawins-room
car, and locked himself in just as the
brawny-tisted loungcr boarded the
train and howled
"Whercs that puIfer who hls been
looking all over this town for me ~
Backus kept himself III prison until
lie reached New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
dob Work-CASI ON DELIVERY.

A DOG ON THE POLICE FoRCE.-
There is dog in Allegheny, Penna,,
owned by Officer Mitchell on the night
police force, concerning which the
Pittsburg Telegraph spcakes thus:
" lie is common looking, medium
sized, Jet black dog. Mitchell came
in possession of him one bleak winter
night last season when the dog was
shivering on the street in starving
condition. lie was taken home and
provided for and ever since he has
proved a valuable addition to the po-
lice force by assisting the officer in the
discharge Of his duties. lie follows
the officer increasingly on all his rounds
and when another officer raps for as
sistance, the dog makes haste with all
speed to the spot and commences to
bark. Should any Of the officers have
occasion to give chase after any one,
the dog marks out the man. and catch
ing him by the pantaloons detains him
by worrying until the arrival Of tho
officer. A short time since tho officers
succeeded in capturing a prisoner that
without the assistance Of the dog
would have escaped. The dog can
discern intoxicated persons from others
and should he meet with such case
on his own prcambulations he keeps
up howl until an officer arrives
The police always make it Il point to
90 to tho spot where the dog is bark
ing, and they are never fooled. The
most singular feature of the dogs life
is that he will not accompany officer
Mitchell in daylight when dressed in
citizens clothes. lie sleeps IN the
day time, and is always on duty at
night with the officer, who prizes him
highly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

IN the sky; and there, upon the chest
we sat and sat and watched for the
CLEAN to broaden.
Suddenly there was a tremendous
struggle beneath US, as If the rutEan
had concentrated all his energies in q
final effort. At my end Of the chest
there was q crash, anG Immediately
the Germans feet protrulod through
the aperture that they had forced in
the board So ohorribIe now appeared
our position, that I uttered a scream,
and as do not think ever at any
other time could have had the power
to initiate.
To get off the lid, in order to de-
feat the movement through the chest
end, would have instantly been our
destruction therefore, still bcaring
cur weight on the chest We caugh" at
the projecting feet. In doing this,
however, we partially lost our bal
ance and a sudden bracing up Of
the muscular shape below so far
forced open the Iil that the head,
arms and shoulders Of Hans Schmidt
were thrust forth, and with q fearful
clutch Ao seized Julia by the throat.
just then a heavy crash was heard
at the door below, the foot tramps
sprIn3ng towards US as il some per-
sons We're tearing up the staircase
/ : e.. 1. ,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

Twelve lines constitute square.
o." A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents n l'nc.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD.
r-y-5,, + ~, -ysr,.s'---s,.,' fs.,
>a;s,'s "a ssi.''it.s rssa

xsfNsa.,:ss 49,. ;.;ss...t,sE
rN and after sunday, June 3, 1919,
" Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 5:35 and
SOC A. NJ, and All Z. NJ.
For Frederick at S:06 \ NJ and All p VI
For IIagcrstown, Williamsport and Mar
tinsburg at 1898 \ VI and 1:3j p NJ
ARRIVE MECIIANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 1888
\ VI and ,:l1 and 1:3J p VI
From Frederick at 1898 A NJ and 1;35
M
From Mar,inshur@, Williamsport and
IIa~crstoWn at 800 \ VI and All p NJ.
J. NJ. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B. H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

Ar Memphis, last Monday, they
had given up all hope of an inunda-
ton being avertcd. The Lower Mis-
sissippi Valley will undoubtedly lose
all the standing crops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

There is only one clergyman to
every million Of heather in India, and
it $ a hard iod to seat EN- SO that all
can hear the sound of his voice on a
Sunday morning.