davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

She Knew 1t All.
From Cheek.

From Cheek.
\ jump over railway is often as good as a
trip to the Ministries. Last week we took a
spin over the Michigan Central and during our
waking moments We're highly edited, amused
and instructed by the tone and conversation OF
two ladies in the seat fornst our own, across
the aisle and abaft the binacle. The variety of
their Intelligence and vast fund OF general
information attracted our attention. and we
Just sat there and drank it all in like cold truth
from living spring.
DO YOU suppose they have air brakes on this
train? inquired the one next the window with
brCnZe green plume in her hat.
-: yes. they run EN- now on all trains"
what are they for:''
~, they are to ventilate the car and give 'enl
more fresh air. | heard they intended to put
EN- on cattle cars SO the poor animals could get
plenty of oxygen
Indeed This is wonderful age. Did you
ever ride in chair carr
80. yes. they are just the incest kind of cars.
Some of EN- are real easy too; have rockers on
EN-. But ike q sleeper the best"
Yes, they are more homelike and cOmfOr-
table. II any accident happens they unhook
the sleeper and leave it at the last station
why, my, How n!cel'
''Yes, and the sleeper is much more cOmfor-
table to ride in because it don't go as fast as the
rest of the train"
lit dont:"
so. no. Charles SAYS the Pullman company
wont allow the railroads to haul the sieepers
near SO fast as the balance of the cars
why, how stranger
eyes, very"
what do you suppose makes the cars sway
so. back and fOrth?''
80, heard the railroad company had been
experimenting lately with rockers on the cars
It's something to do with conclusion and re-
traction OF the expansive compression, or some
thing of that kind"
what wonderful aoel'
ut is. really. And these accident insurance
companies are great Improvement over the old
style OF travelling. Charles says all frst-class
roads carry them nowadays. and it makes one
so much more secure to know that they are on
the same train with one of them. They are
worked by electricity, and must cost awful high,
don't you think so?'
''YeS, they must that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
Table Manners Of Children.

From Bill Nye's Boomerang.
Young children who have to wait till older
people have eaten all there is in the house
should not open the dining-room door during
the meal and ask the host if he is going to eat
all day. 1t makes the company feel Ill at
ease and lays up wrath in the parents heart.
Children should not appear dispeased with
the regular course at dinner and then fill up on
pie. Eat the less expensive food first and then
organize panic in the preserves.
Do not close out the last of your soup by
taking the plate in your mouth and pouring the
liquid down your childish neck. You might
spill 1t, and it enlarges and disorts the mouth
unnecessarily.
When asked what part Of the fowl you pre-
fer do not say you will take the part that goes
| over the fence last. This remark is very hui
morious, but the rising generation ought to
| originate some new table jokes that will be
worthy of the age in which we live.
Children should early learn the use Of the
| fork and how to handle it. This knowledge can
be acquired by allowing them to pry up the
carpet tacks with the instrument, and other lit
tie exercises such as the parent mind may sug-
| gest.
The child should be taught at once not to
| wave his bread around over the table while in
conversation, or to fill his mouth full of pota-
toes and then converse in rich tone of voice
with some one out in the yard He might get
his dinner down his trachea and cause his
| parents great anxiety.
| In picking up plate or saucer filed with
soup or with moist food. the child should be
taught not to parboil his thumb in the contents
OF the dish and to avoid swallowing soup bones
or other indigestible debris.
Toothpicks are generally the last course, and
children should not be permitted to pick their
teeth and kick the table through the other exer-
cises. While grace is being said at table, chill
dren should knoW that 1t is a breach of good
breeding to smouge fruit cake just because
their parents heads are bowed down and their
attention for the moment turned in another di-
rection. Children ought not to be permitted to find
fault with the dinner or fool with the cat while
eating. Boys should, before going to the table,
empty all the frogs and grasshoppers out of
| their pockets, or those insects might crawl out
during the festivities and, jump into the gravy.
II fly wades into your jelly up to his gam
brels do not mash him with your spoon before
all the guests as death Is at all times depres-
sing to those who are at dinner and retards d.
gestlon Take the fly out carefully with what
naturally adheres to his person and wipe him
On the table-cloth. It will demonstrate your
perfect command Of yourself and afford amuse-
ment for the company. Do not stand up in
your chair and try to spear roll with your
fork. Say ''thank you'' and ''much obliged
and "beg pardon" wherever you can work in
these remarks, as it throws people Off their
guard and gives you an opportunity to get in
| your work on the pastry and other bric-a-brac
| near you at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

At a wedding not long since among the pre-
sents displayed was 81 600 bank note from the
father Of the bride. After the wedding was
over the old gentleman folded up the note and
put it back in his vest pocket. The conduct of
that dOting father reminds one very much of
the promises Of reform made by candidates pre-
viOus to the election as contrasted with their
performances when the election is over.-Teras
Siffings.
81 don't believe In this learning German.
Spanish. French or any foreign language said
among q lot of Germans and got along with
them Just "a well as If l had known their Ian.
guage but didnt-not word Of It." ssHow
did you contriye it?' s.Why, you see they I'M
derstood mine."-Detron Free Presa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
Properties OF Nitro l;Iycerine.

1t has q sweet, aromatic, pungent taste. and
possesses the very peculiar property of causing
| an extremely violent headache when placed in q
| small quantity upon the tongue, or any other
portion of the skin, particularly upon the wrist
1t has long been employed by homeopathic
practitioners as a remedy in certain kinds OF
headaches. In those who work much with It
the tendency to headache is generally overcome
though not always. 1t freezes at about 40 de
grees Fahrenheit. becoming a white half-crys-
talized mass, which must be melted by the an
plicatiOn OF water at temperature of about 100
degrees Fahrenheit. If perfectly pure-that is,
if the washing has been so complete as to re-
move all traces of the acid-it can be kept for
an indefinite period of time; and, while many
cases of spontaneous decomposition have Oc-
CURED in impure specimens, there has never
been known such an instance where the proper
care has been given to all the details OF the man
ufacture.
When pure nitro-glycerine is not very sensi-
| tive to friction, or even to moderate percussion
II small quantity be placed on an anvil and
struck with hammer, that portion which is
touched explodes sharply. but SO quickly as to
drive away the other PARTICLES; IT, however, it
were even slightly confined. so that none could
escape, it would all explode or detonate. 1t
must be fired by fuse containing illuminate of
caps) not being either readily or certainly fired
by gunpOwder, the shock OF the latter not
being sufficiently quick or sharp to deto-
nate the ntro-glycerine. 1t is highly
probable that in this case as in that OF other
high explosives, the vibrations set up by the
illuminate (Which is not stronger than gun
POWDER are of just such character as to
find an answering chord. SO to speak, in the ex-
plOsive. so that the desired effect is produced.
This would seem to be a correct theory for it
is not Away the most powerful explosive which
most readily causes the explosion of another
body. For instance, although -glycerine
is much more powerful than illuminate of mer-
curry. yet seventy grains of it will not explode
gun-cotton, while fifteen grains of the weaker
illuminate will readily do so. The fuse general
ly used, then, for firing ntro-gIycerine is COM
posed of from fifteen to twenty-five grains of
illuminate, and this quantity is sufficient to de-
tomato large mass as we'll as a small one.
If flame be applied to nitro-glycerne it will
| not explode. but burn with comparative slug
gishness. When frozen it is difficult and uncer-
tain of firing. If the material be perfectly pure
1t forms upon defamation a volume of gases
nearly 1,300 times as great as that of the Origi-
nal liquid; these gases are also further ex-
banded by the heat developed to a theoretical
Though not practicaD volume 10. 600 times as
great as that Of the charge. Practically speak
ing, the forces exerted by gunpowder and nitro
glycerine are in the proportion of to S-Fion,
Explosions and Explosives, by Allan d. Bro,rn
in Popular Science Monthly for October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
About the JeWSharp.

An Englishman has just established manu-
factory Of jewsharps in Troy. 1t is said that
there are only two Others in the country, one in
New York and the other In Boston. simpler
Instrument than the jewsharp il would be hard
fe conceive, but the process of manufacture
Comprises no fewer than thirty separate opera
tons. The inventor of that humble instrument,
which has been vibrating all over the world for
centuries. Is unknown to fame. At the begin
hing Of the present century the jewsharp was
developed by combining several different instru-
ments. each with separate pitch. and In 1927
sensation IN London By playing upon sixteen at
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
The Matter with the Telephone
from the Detroit Free Press

from the Detroit Free Press.
81 doan' know What 1 shall do nit dat tele-
phone Of mine" observed a citizen as he en-
tered the headquarters of the company yester-
day and sat down in a discouraged way.
"Out of order, is it?''
sometimes it vhas. und sometimes 1t vhas
all right. If go to speak NIT der coal man, or
der city hall, or der butcher, it vhas all right,
und can hear every word. If somepody WANTS
to order my peer get de name shust as plain
as daylight"
"And when does it fail?"
"Vhell, shust like two hours ago. saloon
man he owes me $lS. und rings him oop und
calls out. Hello! hello! likes dot monish to-
day. Den he WANTS to know who am, und he
says he can't catch der name. / tell him oafer
und oafer, und by und by he calls DOT dot he
doan' deal In watermelOns, und dot he goes In
to pave GratiOt street, und dot he Is sorry he
can't sign my betitiOn to der council. Den / hat
to go all oafer again, und he tells me to stand
back, und to come closer, und to speak louder,
und at last he gifts mad ind tells me dot If call
him dandy again he'll proke my head. It's no
use-I can't make one of my customers hear me.
II something's doan' all my telephone, 1t may be
ash my voice is giving out. vhlsh you would
examine me und see II had better let my son
shon DO der talking While keep der pooks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
About Sir, Garnet.

From the New York Sun.
When Sir Garnet wolseIey was young he
was good deal Of a fopin Dublin, as was the
Duke of Wellington in his youth, and he used
to drive drag with his brothers daily into
Dycer's repository, now the family seat. near
worked much change when he was staying at
the Clarendon here in 1869 with Col. Rowan.
1t has worked still greater since. He is now
spare, lantern-jawed, with short gray hair and
blonde moustache. He wears yellow sun
helmet. wound about with handkerchief of
white and violet check: his red coat is open at
the chest, and spotted with many stains of
grease he has variegated necktie. wOollen
shirt OF loud pattern, gray checked trousers
with yellow case and strap, and yellow re-
volvef belt with cartridge case: yellow gaunt-
lets, violet pocket handkerchief stuck In his
red coat, gigantic pair of dark-blue spectacles.
ana IN his hand he fiourishcs fan to keep on
the flies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

The charming Madame ". at the coast,
Walking one day along the beach, she meets a
friend who does not bow to her. :. Well, don't
you recognize me 2" .she exclaimed; and the
other answered, Oh, l beg pardon; but IS you
had on the same dress az two hours ago, ! did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED
80 SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY.
WCAPITAL PRIZE. SIS, 600.
TICKETS ONLY IS. SHARES IN PROPORTION,


s52f h2E1H 5 BE BHf bk AVN AsR
sB-CAPITAL PRIZE. s75.0 600.
TICKETS ONLY IS. SHARES IN PROPORTION.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
e.pitI Fl s. OoS: Ooo-so which FsserSs fund Q:
B;s: s:ss State Constitution adopted
IT'S GRAND siNafE SGss Be pRhNiNas TAKE
AsPLENp1D opfdRT6N nTS Is 46T VIVA FORTUNE.
TENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS <. AT NEW
TUESDAY. ,S5ISBEh 10. 1882
Loo. at the foxas D.T Under the exclusive
SSBA& + laEFT 7Isis Louisiana and Gen.
Who manase an the drawings Of this Company. both
tie oa and attest the Of
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. ooo
1O0, 600 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS. IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION,
LIST OF PRIZES
lGapita Prize. s7s 600
Capital Prize 10000
PI!zes o. e. 00 ~ 600
70 Prizes Of 81, 600. Observation-Disclosures. To- 900
20 Prizes Of $500. 1900
oSW 1riz<S OF $.vU ~. 0UO
S So9 Fries Of sloo 60 600
1000 Prizes Of aS.OS
,,n.o,I Ap Pro SI, PRIZES. ,.o
Appr1a"Auon f1azes OF $s 6 .............. s1
SS9900............... :. o oU
xoO.. Z,ZoO
Application for rates. to Clubs should be made only to
the Once Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly giving fuu adj
dress Send orders by Express. Registered Letter. OF
Money Order. addressed ONLY to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
N.B.-ordas addressed to Nsv Orleans win rsc.iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
- ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANI
CORNER 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK Avn
PERPETUAL Charter Act Of Congress January I'd lS0s
Rents Safes for IS $50 per year. aud takes ali kinds
of Securities and Vsuabes Special Deposit at loWese
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER. OF Riggs Co.. Woe Prssidsaas
JOHN CASSEIS, Treasurer.
ALBERT /. STURTEVANT. Secretary.
G. e Nyman. Asst. Seoys
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN p. Snyder Charles O. Glover,
John Casses, Henry A, Willard
Albert L. Sturtevant Thomas Evans
John q. Parke. aulh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1882.

ITO obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" aud give the date Of
this list.
sEn not called for within one month they win be
to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on

Holding Special Term for orphans Court BusineslI
Septem Der 29th 1882.
In the case Of MARTHA JANE BURR, Executr1x q
THOMAS 8. PERRY, deceased, the Execaarix sfore:
SATURDAY. the 2isf day q October 1852 q y
under the Courts, digectieR spdI ooreRoh when nd
where an credit2ts md e astTieutiyS
attend in Ms.f - 49, ID ssthorissdd
sssnss sss sns Hssssssz ~ & s ps.
Law Reporter" and EVSrin Star VOW o ~
'.s Resisssr Of wiis for tie b;sx,cs e os'sssixa
r. ROSS PERRY. Solicitor. sO-1aw0v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 12l DEAMs'
a. born street Chcago. Advice free 16 yo2 -.
peEtence. ConAdeodal bufnem Legally assszooa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

N.B.-orders addressed to New Orleans win recsive
panups atten:ton. s13-v1m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

The SuIacri'rr intending tn decline fur
ming will sell ~, Pn lie Sale \, his resi-
Deuce nn the farm lelnnginy in Joshua
R,.,s at RocW Rl." Station, Western
Na. ylanl Railroad. nnTnrsd,y March ID
1879 Sale 10 cnmm"ncr AZ 9"'c'nrk. ". NJ
Tn. fn'lnwing valuable Personal Property
,n vi,:-S;x Wnk Horses, nm""v "''cr
me Fonr Good Leaders and srvcral G."'
drivers. II Head nf Cattle. consisting "l
Jersey. Al 'rrnv nun Durham
r7-H Eivh, Mix COWS, two Bulls. Al
tllu- Il, rnrv. | Du"hnm Seven Hell
r.. / ~ %, which viii be fresh Ivy day Ut
sale 10 ahn,ps. two Brood Spwa. one
Boar tInr. Two spring wagons, ! witt
top. falire.inp hnggv. t"nr'h"r-e hrnd
tread wagon. | narrow tread d.. two "'
three. horse western wagon with bed com
plr'e. new. jaeger, s'riEh, 2 pair 1T hwN
ariir-c4. : Stone beds. " slc"s, | winn"w
n- mill. | hay AID straw cutter for han"
ar horse power. corn shelter, h"ler
rskr. Cunmpnn Reaper j. Champion
Nawr., im,h nearly new. three horse
h.r.i,rar plows.o hntr,~s. garden do !
cuivoinr, 4 double and single ,h wei
nj w.. 2 urn cnvprrrs A M & lsrr
Iersra,or, So inch Cylinder, 4O-lnch ru k
with side gear and pniirr suitable for steam
or horse power, nearly new 100 irrl o.
lra'h,r tr'l in.. 60 II. 5inc'I. 81 II 3,'nrh
,,inclr grlrpi morse power nn wheels
,n 10 l,urrn,arr with rrnh!ng shafts |
cod ROLLER. | act of blacksmith tools oAe
H.y,r-,nwn Grain Dril' ailh 9hnn" Al
Inclined, Two sci. Of dong h"'ds, lot nf
oil iron. | .cIscrrw. one NJ e''"'fr"" n'
of singh, ion',lr aud triple trees, sprra l.
eva Anh aud SIKH chline, 20. ch tln-, w"
SITS # hr. pchinnl.. : let's ct lrh"' gears,
o, ~ Ysnkrp hnrnr-s . set" pho" gears
& housings 6 co lars ord bri,nr. ! wagon
.nt.' O. fur aud ak inr>e i'"t psr ..
ch.rk lines 4 -r'> uf single nnt Nt' ~
dnah,. i,rn.,., In'irr. and c'S ch"'n. .
yrrir cr,,lir- . hri-r >c.lhrs, | large an
n tnli. x,inls'one, mrl'"cEs, >l'"'rl',
forks. picks. etc Household a'h hncn'h
Furnilurr | chamber sui, dressing bd
rrnl, 2 .pf.- 4 brl-lraaS carrel hdh e
kirchrn Table c,,rte with zinc, 'nl II
cini,s. | Srl,.r-cnnmrnhing c mrn, ten
plate .'ovrs and pipe Ut ~ rarprllng a"d
mating bacon and lard dr> house, ash
hnnp r, 10, nf cookiug aud planning p",a
toes. meat hogShta'i.2 meat benches. lot
If lnhs. barrels and boxes nnd many nth
articles too TEDIOUS ~ menl'on. tinli.
lntrrv-, in 100 Acres ui Growing Grain.
Corn b, the Barrel.
~ TERMS IF SALE: On MI sums in
excess of 40 II crtdi, If Six Months will
lr given. the p,rcha.t' t. give u note with
security I" b. npprnNeh hy the Cn'irr-
signed. bearing interest. On all Snns of
and under 60. Cash. M property, p"sa
tively, to be removed until settled for,
NJ J EI,UELBERIER.
T. l. Naill. Ancti,Ineer.
Feb % 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23
Eel, go 81
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue nt Decree of the Circuit
Court for Fro lerick County, sitting as
Court of Equity and passed in No AHA Eq-
uity, in the Caus, of William Fl. A,mngh
V. q, nrgc Mile" and others. the Under
signed Trustee viii offer at Pablo Sale, on
the premises situate one-half mile north
of Rocky Ridge, Frederick county Mary.
land, on the Emmiltsburg Railroad, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1882, AT
1OCLOCK p. NJ.
All that Farm situate in Creagcrstown
district, Frederick county, State of Mary
land. being par, ola tract of land called
"Messner's Content" containing
NlNErY-ONE ACRES,
more or less. orland, and being part of tho
same land sold and conveyed by Burlis
Ben EFT aud wife tn Ann r Miller, by
Deed dated on the 9Th day Of June, 1868,
and rrcorde in Liber b q. F.. No 0, To-
lio l34 one of the Lapd Records of Fred
erick county and exhibited in No. 41l4
EQUITY MS Exibi, No g.
The improvements consist Of new
Northumberland Dwelling House, two
stories high. laid of in convenient rooms.
Barn and other outbuildings, and now in
the occupancy OF George Miller TINS
farm il divided into five or six. fields in
good state uf cultivation and under tolera-
bic good fencing About eight or ten
acres of this farm il in timber.
This Farm will be sold subject to the
life estate therein of George Miller the LUIS
band Of Ann r. Miller, deceased.
TERMS of Sale as Prescribed by tie
Decree One half of the purchase money
to be pad in Cash on the day of Sale sr on
the ratification thereof by the Court, the
residue in Six Months thereafter, The
purchaser or purchasers giving his her or
tneir notes will, approved security and
bearing interest from The day ofSale or for
Cash at the option of he purchaser. Con-
yeyancing to he at the expense OF the pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM II. ALBAUGH,
Feb is 4t Jrsssse
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23
n O II | G. 3

NJ Office is hereby given TINT we the
~ Undersigned Citizens Of Frederick
Comfy. intend re'ili'"i,g HE Board OF
County Commissioners at Frederick Conn-
". after thirty dnvs notice. to buill a
Bridge over Owens Creek NJ Mowers Mill.
Rrrnnr Colllfl,wer
John r. t"llltlower,
Election Dis Jacob Martin
trlct NJ. Is. jeremiah Ma, tin,
and others.
Feb. 20 g.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23
LYDIA x. PsMKEAM's

vEaETARLE COMPOUND.

la 4 IOa'tiV" SNrt
a1rsrn ,
Svy all tk,,e Painful C0mp' Gints and Wenknssses
socommcn u our beat II a.alc population.
1t viii cnre entirely tic xcrzt fern 4 I.Eaie Com
paint all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and t!cerar
;lon Falling aid E!1: placements, srdts consequent
Irinsl Weakness and is Iar;!culSry sdsited TO the
Hhnngo Of LIE.
II VIA dissolve and ex!el t'nors from the usernsin
IN early stugo Of G,vslI ne,t. Tho tendency TO Can
r.Tons humors there Is CHECKED 'ts use
II removes fantnesa, fatUl, ncy dostreysal craving
for r.mulnnts AMI relieves weakness oftae stomach.
i cur,s FLOATING, Headaches. Nervous lrosfrat.nn'
General Debility, S.eeeaxness Depression and lndi'
xtst on.
That feeling o: bearing down, causing raa' weishs
and bacLac!r H. always permanently cred yiss We
II viii 1T ell time, sd un'or all circumstances sct In
harmony with tho laws that orer: the fcEr ss.ssem,
For tho cure Of E:ncy CONF lAints Of eHer soI THIS
Compound |, NJ 'Ir!sssc".
LYDIA +. PISKHAH'S VEGETABLE COM
Pounds prepared at - and as Western Avenue
tyrn iis;l Price e. Fix ootticc foc g. sently mail
th. fora o; pills. also lathe fcrr, OF la.eni'es on
eccl.. 0; price. q Per box f'- ether. lie fn.hAn
rely answers ali letters Ct tnGnay Ger Ter psm!%
it, Address A. above. LEGATION hfs ltpsr.
10 family should be without LSTlA y. PiNKEANs
,ryrR rlL!S They euro constipation, hllomnss1
sad tori !i:y Of the liver. "a c'r''I"r box
~ sold by al ErnxxiNs. Vo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23
Ne,U advertisements.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

VXTher.es my vito. Julia, has len NV
w bed aud hoard without tan.r, this is
To give notice 10 the ;,uhltr. not to lrns,
nor harhur lrr on INV account NJ | am Ne
tcrmined not to pay anything she "a "
CONTRACT for.
Dated February 3. 1899
CHAR rs + MFSSNER,
near MerhsnicatDwn, Frederick Co., Md
Feb 10, A..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-23

accidents are frequent, at least have been
of late. as the ground becoming softened,
the stones loose their hold In the soil and
becoming detached roll or fall from vari.
Gus heights to the b.,ttom and 1t is almost
impossible to adopt any precautions that
will prevent ii, for. although no loose
stones are allowed to remain on the face
of the bank, as the dirt sof,ens and falls,
they become expo I'd and in time follow.
Should the Library Association of this
place. which has made good though un-
assuming beginning, come I" he the sue
cess that y" mrritorinus N project deserves
tn be and which our town could so easily
make it. there is most admirable ro IN
at present unoccupird, in public bni'd
ing, centrally located aud in every way
adapted to u" purpose. We rc'or to the
room N Odd Fellows Hall. lately occupied
as schn,l room by Mr.. John Lanlers
Tie room so kindly offered, after the first
six months Can I've iena ,tel by \ mucl,
more agreeable tenant. md should the sn-
cic,y secure the membership that 1, should
it will require room, ~ least Of the ca
paci'y Of the one referred to.