davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. .


COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. ?, 1881,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily (sx-
cept sundays) as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
T.sj a. M.-way Mail for Philadslphia sad
Way Stations. Connecting at Philadelphia with
II A. NJ. train for New York.
80 a. M-Express for Philadephia and New
York.
li.S5 A. M.-Express, connecting at Phiiadsi.
phia with =. NJ. train for New York, arriving
BIS +. NJ.
200 p. M.-for Port Deposit and Intermediates
Stations.
2.23 +. M.-Second. Class Train for phii.d.i.
phia, arriving s.l5 p. NJ. Fare 50.
3.iS =. M.-for Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston without
change.
$40 p. M.-ror Por, Deposi, and intermediate
Stations.
100 =. M.-For Philadelphia.
7.o5 =. M.-Sccond. class train for Philadelphia.
Fare 80.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
1915 A. M.-for West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Paror Car Train.
li.so 7. M:-for West Phiiadslphis and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
3.is =. M.-Philadelphia and New York. From
President Street Station.
!.ee p. M.-for Philadelphia. From President
street Station.
ii.so p. M.-west Philadelphia and New York.
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
1.2j A. M.-At Delaware Junction for al sta
tons ON Delaware Railroad and branches, and q
Edgewood with stages for Belair, Forest HIN,
Rocks Of Deer Creek.
90 A. MAJ Wilmington with Delaware Rail-
road aud branches.
200 =. NJ. Train with stages for Bslair and Run.
morton, and at Port Deposit with Philadslphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
3.45 =. NJ. Train at Wilmington for stations ON
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har.
rington.
500 p. MAJ Rdgewood with stages for Bsiair
and Emmcrton.
H.P. KENNEY, Superintendent
WIN. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
Railroad Time Tables.
@@M5
Northern Central Railway.

IdEfHg Eject Norembsr STA, 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIME,
As FOLLOWS:
Mail Train, daily, except Sunday, west 7.30 A. n.
Chicago and Cincinnati Exp, daily. 9.iB A. N.
Niagara Express, daily, except Sunday 9.i5 A. n.
Fast Line, daily, p. n.
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, ex-
erpt Sunday p. n.
Pittsburg Express, daily, exct Sunday. ESQ p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express, daily p. N.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
SATURDAY lo.f5 u. ~.
farkson Accommodation $50, $50 2. M. ex Sunday
Cockeysville Accommodation $50 and n .3oA. N.
l0P.M.
For Gettysburg and Hanover $50 A. N.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, T.so, els
A. N. and laos p. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. NJ. and 500
and $50 =. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
I.35 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, daily; s.lS p. NJ, OK.
eept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
:, 7;5' A. ~, daily, except Monday s.I5 and $50
=. NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
Baltimore and Ohio RaIlroac


y" take eject S"nday, Deeem5sr Let, 1880.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
i?.iO tChicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast Ex,
800 Washington Ex. IVA. Midland, Lynchburg,
Danyie, South and Southwest, Richmond
via Quantico)
$50 Ellicott City and Way Stations.
6.i5 Washington and Way Stations.
'.?O staunton. Va. Springs aud Annapolis Be-,
and Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
'.1o tPicdmont, Strasburg. Winchester, Hagsrs-
town. Frederick and Way. Via Main Stem.
ION Sunday TO Ellicott City only.)
$40 Washington and Way Stations. ION Sun.
day connects for Annapoiis.)
s''o tSt: Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus.
Pittsburg and Washington Express.
1880 Washington Express.
M.
l?.lS Washington, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 Ton Sunday only for Washington and Way.
l.SO Ellicott City and Way Stations.
500 Washington and Way Stations. (Riehmond
via Quantico, except Sunday.)
400 Washington Express.
2owinchester, Iagerstown, Frederick and Way.
300 Washington. Annapolis and Way Stations.
$40 frederick and Way Stations.
go Martinsburg and Way Stations.
$50 nv ashington and Way Stations.
$50 tst. Louis, Cincinnati. Pittsbars and Wash.
ington Ex. IVA. Midland. Ly nehbarg, Dsa-
VILE, south and southwsss.) Pi,isbsrg sz-
300 ION Sunday only for Mt. Airy and Way.
rs Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch !. 20 A. NJ, Il 80
and 800 ]: NJ; for Rockville t9.3o A. NJ, face
aud 1850 p. NJ.
All trains stop at Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. t6.lo. $50. 1900. 1000 A. NJ, I2Is, rs,
taos, ?.35, $50, $50, t4.40 t5.45, t6.45, 7.3o,
f9.i5, ti0.00 p. NJ.
iDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Master Of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
EXCELSIOR PUMP.

FIyHE undersigned has now on hand about 1000
J. feet ofchoice white Oak Pump Stock which has
beeni spring water = sufficient length Of time 10
free Il from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock Il guaranteed not 10 give unpleasant
tothe water. Hisarrangementsf for preparing Pump
Stock In the above manner are most ample and
complete. and he win always be prepared 10 put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of PUMP Fixtures Of
the very best quality, including Leatkersd Buckets
for Old Pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are TO be placed, whom desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber ere
warranted for one year. Amer the hrst year they
will be kept In order By him for ten ysars for the
moderate sum Of tl.0o per year.
eD- n the E<esisior PsnP skenid not giss sat-
i.faefios dwim Be removed aud fks noaer refamdsd.
Refers BY permission TO r. r. Boarman, Esq.,
Towscntown. Orders By mail, or In person, az
WILLIAM 3IDrIRLD, punp Mal.r.
Je.26.-Iy.I Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Ma.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
Baltimore and Potomac n. w.
Taking Effect NOrsmSer Sch, 1850.

'"J @sV'st NotrAoeF ofae Aooo.
PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 100 A. NJ, and sos and 900
y. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 4.35, 7.2o, e.iS
and II A. NJ, and SIS and 6.I5 p. NJ, daily.
For Pope's Creek Line, 700 A. NJ, and 40 p.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.O0A. NJ. and SIS Pm, daily,
except Sunday. On Sunday DIS A. NJ, sis I. M.
sos p. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via Va. Midland r. r. ct ASS
a. NJ. daily, and 900 p. NJ. except Sunday. o.
For White Sulphur and C. a o. R. r. q. ASA.
N; and n 900 =. N. except Sunday. On Sunday at
For Norfolk. via washing ton and Norfolk Steam.
srs; on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ii.oe
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, 1910 and SIS p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, and 7.i5 and li.sS p. NJ,
daily.
For New York. s.ss p. NJ, daily ..s.p, Sunday,
and II. 3S y. NJ. daily.
Limited Express for New York, daily, except
Sunday, 1880 A. NJ. For wsshington, 3.Ss y.
NJ. except Sunday.
For brooklyn, n. Y, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats Of "Brookiyn Annex"
ahording direct transfer to Fulton ST., avoiding
double ierriage and journey across New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington, 40, 7.35, 9.2s and iI.is A.
NJ, $40. 5.25 and $50 =. NJ. On Sunday NJ rs
9.25 and lilo A. ". and 5.?5 and ESQ r. NJ.
For Annapolis. 10 AM. and S. IS 7. daily az
ccptsunday, and 9.?5 A. NJ. and SIS r. NJ. on Sun.
day only.
Leave Washington for BALTIC. at $40, SOC, s.se,
and 1910 NJ, 210, 100. t40, $40, $50 and TO- 90
Pm. On Sunday nj 500, 1910 A. NJ, and :. 10.
$40, $50 and 1000 +. NJ
u. y. FARMEn, Gcn'i Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPsjN, General Manager.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
- and 81 u. Gay Street,
IMPORTANT NOTICE to every ei,i,e,

IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen
ladies who expect TO be wives or have anything
TO do with housekeeping! announce 10 all such
and 10 whomsoever IL may concern, that have
added TO my STOVE, TINwAEE AND HOUSE.
FURNISHING HOUSES, at 90 and 9s n. Gay
Street, the large and commodious warerooins Ut
No. 100 N. Gay Street, which three buildings COM
bined will now afford me the best facilities for my
line Of goods In this State. My principal sales
rooms will now be ut No. 100 n. Gay Street. (be.
tween the Bridge and Front Street, where cor
daily invite all my friends aud customers and all
others TO call upon mo and inspect the most com.
plete assortment placed before the citizens Of
"My Maryland"
extend my thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon me. and again assure you, rs in the
past. shall TO all purchasers ever aim TO render
full equivalent. My goods are all guaranteed
and - 10 well known are just rs represented. My
Times Cook has reached the enormous sale OF
orsr thirty Eve thonsapJ.
] shall offer special inducements during the
next three months on my now stock. II you want
real bargains now is the time and 90 9s and 100
n. DAY Street Il the place. De sure 10 get into tho
right place. DO not be deceived. The numbers are
%, 0S, 100.
WIN. j. Il. GLUCK,
Manufacturer, Originator, Inventor. Dealer and
Sole Agent for
FfRsT-cLAss HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
made from metal.
sept?S.'soy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. ,, 1851,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily fsx.
cept Sundays) rs follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

then proposed.by al sundertaker living
in diphthericai district, but thak was
going . little too far A stranger who
should ask the way 70 q Manager of OBJ
sequies' shop would raise . smile, and
smiles didn't work in with the UNDER
takers business.
"Funeral Manager +" was then pro-
posed, but q majority were opposed to
the term manager in any shape. It re-
minded them Of theatrical troupes and
opera-houses and play-bills. $ Con-,
dIctor of Obsequies was likewise pro-
posed and rejected, and the convention
was in despair when an old bald head,
who has laid hundreds at rest, suggested
"Funeral Conductor It was a hit;
while it might remind some of railroad
trains, yet each human life was but a
train speeding from the cradle to the
grave. It was at once decided "by
large majority I" to adopt the name, and
to frown down any attempt on the part
of the public to perpetuate the old term.
Detroit has no more undertakers. The
costly curtains behind their plate-glass
windows read: "Funeral Conductors,
in gold letters and graceful curves.
Their offices are filed with flowers, sam
pie collins are covered up, and
stranger would imagine himself in an in
surance boudoir. We don't like it at
all. but it will be so. We wanted to be
laid away by an undertaken in plain
black, mild of speech, sympathetic of
soul, and soft of step; but a change has
been ordered and our ideal will proba-
bly, wear his hat on rake, have flash
tie, sport big seal-ring, and 'sconduct''
the services with a presence stolen from
some actor. Good-by, old undertaken!
We used to take solid comfort in drop
ping in on you and watching the soft
rub of your hands, the eye which looked
nothing but pity, and the step which had
no jar for sore heart-strings. You had
Grape and collins piled about you, and
one was solemnly warned by the sight
thereof of the flight of time and the
grand hereafter. You had a good word
for all your dead, and you kept the word
business" apart from the word safflic-
tion." We shall see you no more as an
undertaken. As a "funeral CONDUCTOR"
we will bring out our trotter and beat
you best two in three for oats or hay
Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

drummed so hard that he scared
tia. hens and sheep. All went wei.
only for one thing. Once Tom ran
So last that he tumbled down and
bumped the army's nose against .
stone. Then Captain Thomas was
angry, and scolded poor Tom well, l
can tell you.
At last . grand charge was made.
The army raced after Spot, the Gait.
and thumped the drum. and shook the
sword, and threw stones. CThis was
firing the gum y Poor Spot was put TO
fight. H9ran off up the hill, with his
bcels and tail flying wildly in the air.
Then ths army marched back to the
garden fence, and Captain Thomas
made a speech. "Soldiers." said he.
1--WE have whipped the whole world,
and it has run away. 1 did it, with my
sword. Now / must be the King"
Just then Trix, the gray goose.
stretched her neck through the fence
and bit Tommy ON the leg. The Cap
tain, the drummer, and the whole army
raised loud Xell, while Trix Kissed
tiercelv. Then down went the drum,
and the gun, and the sword. The army
limped off as fast as it could to the
kitchen. Had you seen Captain Thom-
as, soon after, sobbing on his mother .
lap, you would not have dreamed he
was the little man who had just
whipped the whole world"
Notice.-Do not boast of what You
have not done. Some old gray goose
may hear you.-Our Little Ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
What q Big Man Am 1!

Tommy Stiles lived On a farm, and
went to the district school. He was a
bright boy, and always learned his les
sons we'll. But he liked best to hear
the older children recite. He was
fond of history. He liked 70 hear of
wars, and The brave deeds of soldiers.
One fine June day Tommy thought he
would play soldier himself. and 90 to
war. He put ON an old red vest which
his father wore in the brass band. His
mother made him a paper soldier-cap,
with plumes. He had q wooden gun, q
tin sword and a small drum.
There was no other boy there to play
with him and so he "made believe he
was the whole army. He was Captain
Thomas, and Tommy the drummer
boy, and Tom the soldier-and all
three were the army. Then Captain
Thomas said, Forward. march"' and
waved his sword. Tom shouldered his
gun. Tommy beat the drun-but this
was not easy, for Toms gun and Cap
tain Thomas sword were in the way.
Then the army marched to the field
behind the barn.
Up and down it filed, back and forth,
now quick. now slow. Indeed. now
and then it hoped! Captain Thomas
bad to call out to! Ton apretty ten
to Keep step. But there was no
fault to find with Tommy. He
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
How Justice is Administered in Russia,

Panjutin, one of the government
officials in command of the district en-
bracing Odessa, in Russia, is described
at some length in the Berlin Tageblatt.
Within few months after his assuming,
Office, ninety-three persons were dis
patched enthusiastically" which
means without trial, conviction, or even
accusation, to East Siberia, among
them several whose ages ranged be-
tween IA and II years. Some of these
arrests and banishments were effected
in such haste as to occasion trifing mis-
takes, like sending off the wrong man.
Thus, in place of the student Andreas
Ostrowski, the type-setter Vladimir
Ostrowski was carted off and the same
thing happened to a railroad laborer,
one Kpsehnirenko, in place of a student
of the same name. In the same cate
CORY may be placed the arrest and ban
ishment of q position, with his wife
and babe year and a half of age, the
child being recorded us guilty of treason,
and transported for that crime. Panju-
tin selected congenial tools for the exc
crtion of his orders. He directed one
of his subordinates to search the labor
atory of the University of Odessa. The
man made the search, and found moth
ing that he could safely seize; but he
nevertheless expressed strong suspicious
because there were so many of ''those
electric batteries around. Teachers
and professors were especial objects of
Panjutin's kind offices. One of the
Odessa faculty resigned his chair and
quilted the country to get out of the
mans neighbOrhood.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
+" Funeral Conductors"

For period of fifty years or more the
underwriters of Michigan were satisfied
to cali themselves by that name. and
aspired to nothing above modest offices,
plain windows, high death-rate and
cash customers. Three or four years
ago a change began 10 creep DER their
ranks. Here in the city we saw carpets
put down, desks purchased, plate glass
windows put in, and an attempt to sur
round the business with STYLE The in.
lection spread, and it was only few
weeks ago that State convention of
undertakers gathered to repudiate the
term which their grandfathers fought
and bled to maintain. We have no
more undertakers. There is no longer
any force to the remark of the man who
said he had run half mile to overtake
an undertaken to have some undertaking
me for, man who overlook fatal
fall. Not single undertaken stood up
and battled for the good old name, but
there was a division on the question of
q new one. Some thought that "Fu-
neral FurniSher would look well in
gilt letters on a black background.
There were house-furnishers, mill-fur-
nisners, Observation-Disclosures and so on,
and WHY shouldn't there be Funeral
Furnishersa y. f~A-a-4 ss.ss3 .rg
And vet, when they came to discuss It,
there wasn't quite enough stone" to the
term. It would be- well enough for .
grave-diSger who had 2 few. dollars
ahead, hnt it lacked 4ength 81 cdat-taifs
for men dealing in caskets worth S400
each. :. Maaagar of Obsequies was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

-Abouta couple of miles outside Bey-
rout there are some pine woods, with q
few hostelries dotted about, which form
the favorite promenade of the citizens
OF BeyrOut on holiday afternoons.
There is an open space where the
children play, with their parents look
ing on. Mohammedan children sing
hooking songs about Christians, and
v'ce Uerso. but the practice is 50 COM
mon that it ordinarily excites no atten-
ton. On recent occasion, however,
the children went too far, and came to
blows. Their parents interfered to
stop the fray, but soon began quarreling
among themselves, and there was 3
regularmelee. Hundreds Of men hurried
up on both sides, and in about quarter
OF an hour 8. 600 men were hard at work,
not merely with fists and sticks, but
some OF them with dagger and revolver.
Two Christians were killed outright,
and many wounded on both sides, be-
fore the squadron of cavalry that had
been hurried up to aid the police could
separate the combatants.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
FOREIGH GOSSIP.

$50 great is the Empress of Austria 8
horror of noise that wherever she. may
be thick carpets are laid down TO drown
the sound of even her own footsteps.
The Princess Dolgorouki left her
children behind her when, three hours
and half after the Czar,s death, she
was ordered to retire from St. Peters
burg. Her sister, also, now at Warsaw,
has received instructions to withdraw to
Italy.
The town of Elbing, in Germany,
has been accustomed to make an appro-
priation every year for an illumination
of the Rathshaus on the anniversary of
the Emperor Williams birthday; but
this year it takes the significant action
of devoting the money to the poor of
the city.
Several French ladies of high rank
who are unwilling to part with their
children to go abroad, and are unwilling
also to separate them from the religious
teachers to whom they have been hith-
erto confided, have emigrated for time
schools are established.
-Lenten parties in Paris are held un-
der certain restrictions. operate mu-
sic or strains of a frivolous character are
prohibited, and only classical music or
Oratorios are allowed, nothing but HARM
less sirups or tea may be drunk, and the
sole game at cards approved of is q
quiet rubber of whist or Of piquet.
Alexander III. has decided liking
for France and the French. During the
Franco-P russian war he forbade those
about him to speak any other language
than Russ or French. The fine inflicted
for speaking German amounted to 100
francs. On one occasion the Car
called on him and jocularly said in
German: "Good morning, my son."
handing him five louis as his penalty.
Madame Tarnowski is a Russian
lady who has just been unanimously
elected an active member of the Society
of Physicians in charge of the lunatic
asylums of her native country. She re-
ceived several years ago the diploma of
NJ. d. at the St. Petersburg University,
and since entering actively upon the
profession she has shown so much skill,
power of thought, and success in her
treatment of difficult cases that she has
earned a wide reputation even among
specialists.
An article on Alexander Ill, writ
ten by Russian of high position, says
the new Gar will strive to maintain
good relations with Germany, toward
whom his attitude will be simply the
same as was that of his father. France
will enjoy a more marked sympathy.
The relations with Austria have the APP
pearance of distrust. In any case, the
triple alliance will not be seen again.
Relations with England will be more
cordial probably on account of the
Cars warm friendship for the Prince of
Wales.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Skipping.

Boys, I want to ask YOU how you
think q cOnquerOr made out who went
through the country he was trying to
subdue and whenever he found fort
hard to take, left it alone. Don't you
think the enemy would buzz wild there,
like bees in hive. and when he was
we'll into the heart of the country don't
you fancy they would swarm out and
harass him terribly?
Just SO, want you to remember.
will it be with you, if you skip over the
hard places in your lessons and leave
them unlearned; you have left an enc
my in the rear that will not fail to
harass you and mortify you times with
out number.
''There was just little bit of my
Latin hadn't read" said a vexed stu
dent to me- and it was just there the
Professor had to call upon me at exam
nation. There were just two or three
examples / had passed over, and one
of these was asked to do on the black
board"
The student who is not thorough is
never we'll at his ease; he cannot forget
the skipped problems. and the con-
SClOuSuCSS VI Ills uOuClCuC1CS u1hCS ulu1
nervous and anxious.
Never laugh at the slow. Flooding
student; the time will surely come when
the laugh will be turned. 1t takes time
to be thorough. but it more than pays.
Resolve, when you take up astudy. that
you will 60 through with it like a sue
cessful conqueror, taking every strong
point.
If the accurate scholars difficulties
closed with his school life it might not
be so great matter for his future ca
reer. But he has chained to himself
habit that will be like an iron ball at his
heel all the rest of his life. Whatever
he does will be lacking somewhere. He
has learned to shirk what is hard, and
the habit will grow with years.-Mornt
ma Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
The Bar0n's Watch.POcket.

One of the most llustrious of our
Judges, a contemporary tells us, was
travelling once with friend through the
South of France, and 80 into Italy. He
was at the time of his journey the pos
SCISSOR of a brand-new andivery splendid
chronometer, OF which he was very
proud. A constant source of complaint
on the journey was that no watch-pock-
cts were affixed to foreign beds, and
that the chrOnometer, placed under the
pillow at night, slipped, after the Gus.
tom of chronometers, from that posi-
ton, and, in so doing, incurred risk of
breakage. At length, at small hotel
near Lugano, at which a nights rest
was to be taken, the Baron found, to his
delight, the pocket the absence of which
had marred the pleasure of his journey.
So overjoYed was he that there was
some talk of arranging the next days
journey with view to returning to
sleep once more at an inn so far in adj
vance of its rivals in its attention to the
comfort of guests. In the morning,
however, the Baron came down with .
rueful visage and showed the chronome-
ter, now silent and ruined. What had
been taken for . watch pocket at the
head of the bed was small vessel full
of holy water. In that the watch had
remained all night without experiencing
the benefit a more responsible being
might or might not have received from
such an immersion. - Manchester fENh.S
Times.