davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
New intercollegiate Rowing Asso.
citation.

N .NcSS AukeECOlleR16te ROWING Assoc
citation.
From the New York Sun. goth.
Representatives from six universities and
colleges met yesterday at the Hoffman House to
organize permanent intercollegiate rowing as
ISOLATION. Those present were Logan NJ
Bullitt and F. G.. Hunter, University Of Penn
syIvania; H. B. Swartwout, Cornell University
A. E. Rutherford w. L. Chamberlain and r. p.
Hill, Rutgers College; Geo. P.Jennison and Geo.
c. Howell, Princeton College; j. 7. Goodwin,
Columbia College; w. 8. Mcdonald. WESLEYAN
University, and Il. R. Goodwin, Bowdoin Uni.
versty. Mr.. Mcdonald was chosen president
ana MI. Bullitt secretary. Messrs. Bullitt J. T.
Goodwin and Jennison were appointed a COM
mittee to revise the constitution of the dead
intercollegiate Athletic Association for the use
OF the new association. constitution was
adopted. by which the organization is to be
called the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
lt provides that if any club belonging to the as
ISOLATION fails to take part in three consecutive
regattas it will be dropped from the member
snip roll. and that there shall be an annual re-
gatta for flags or silver cup. The following
regatta committee was chosen: Charles Fran.
CHS, OF Cornell University; Reginald Hart of the
University OF Pennsylvania, and John E.
Eusts, OF Wesleyan University. The first race
is to be between four-oared shells. liz mile
straight away, on the next 9Th of july at Lake
George. The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're: H. B. Swartwout. Of Cornell
president; F. G. Hunter. of the University Of
pennsylvania, vice president, and George c.
Howell. OF Princeton College treasurer
Trainers, either professional or unprofessIonal.
may be employed by the crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

new YORK, Dec. 30.-Judge Arnoux to-day rem
dered decision, In the superior court, on the ap-
plcat1On OF certain parties to restrain the police
from interfering, under the new code, with the
holding of Sunday sacred concerts In various pop
uar resorts. The judge denies the application for
the Injunction, although he says "that Sunday
concerts ana lectures are not In and OF them
selves forbidden by law" He adds that an in
Junction restraining the police from interfering
with these concerts or lectures would permit GER
tain things to be done which are Illegal and there
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
THERE are I63 new advertisements In The STAB
to-day.

REAL ESTATE TRANsFsRs--Deeds In fee have
been recorded as follows: j. b. Adams to George
Mason, parts IL and 10, So. s47; g. F. j. LIP
pet b to P 1se padge two bna ,9s
to Eliza W. Mppett, sub 81, do; 5000. Lewis
Taylor to T. King, lot G, sub lots, So "a; 81 4l6
T. SummerScales to w. L. Bailey, lots "a and %,
sub 50. S. of AIS and lot 9, So 442; s.. w. T..
Bailey to Thomas Summerscales, lot Is, sub So s..
OF 475; 8. Same to w. E. Humphrey, lot "a,
do; $. Same to Susan Humphrey, lot 9, So.
442: g. j. L. vinson ct al, to Sanie NJ Baxton,
e. 2, So S69; 1888 Is. ]. B. /. Upper to John l.
Davis, lots 81 SO and 50, So s7i sissss "a Dora
$1,000 w. E. Chandler to Henry R Elliot, lots
% and %, so. 421; SO 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
The Presidents Reception.

LADIES WHO IT IS EXPECTED WILL ASSIST HIM.
1t Is expected that the following ladies will as
slst the President in receiving: Mrs. Frelinghuy-
sen and the Misses Frelinghuysep, Mrs. Chandler,
Mrs Brewster, Mrs. Teller, Mrs John Davis. Mrs
Keifer. Mrs. Blaine, Mrs Logan, Mrs. Cameron
Ter. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Hale Mrs Frye, Mrs. Jo-
mas, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs McMichael, Mrs. Rock
Ian. The 1ntroductions will be made by Marshal
McMiChael and Col Rockwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

DECIDED AT LAsT-The case OF Ezekiel Smith.
the colored man who has been before the Police
Court for several days, charged with stealing lot
OF shovels and hoes from Mr.. L s. Flbert, Of the
firm OF Crawford F1lDert, contractors for sweep
decided to-day by the imposition OF a $40 fine
Mr.. Cah1l counsel for the defendant, claimed this
charge was brought to prejudice suit for SANDER
that has been brought by the defendant against
Mr.. Filbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

Newport Letter in the New York Telegram
At the marriage Of o. III. p. Belmont and Miss
Whiting. the bride was dressed in a very rich
white satin dress, with pearl trimmings The
dress was cut square in 'front.' with princess
back. The train, which was unusually long, was
also of white satin. The sleeves were cut short
at the elbow and trimmed with point lace The
long veil was trimmed with orange blossoms
and fastened with diamonds. She also wore q
necklace of pearls and diamonds and carried q
bOQuet Of white roses and lilies of the valley I'm
her hand The ceremony took place beneath q
large floral bell. which was suspended from an
arch on the south side of the room, which was
deliberately decorated with flowers. tropical and
other plants, together with evergreens, EN-.
blematical OF the season. Wide satin ribbon
formed passageway through which the bridal
party passed to the imprOvised altar beneath
the floral bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
CADifOl Notes..
The Senate p

The Senate was not in session to-day.
Mr.. Robson, the author or the $5O-fne resOu-
ton was in his seat in the House and on time to-
daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
The Union Soldiers, Alliance.

THE ANNUAL BANQUET LAST EVENING At ABNER's.
Llstevening. the annual banquet of the Union
Soldiers Alliance, an organization OF those who
served their country during the late war, took
place in the main saloon OF Abner's Mr. Harrl-
son Dingman, who has filed the presidents chair
for two years, presided.
Speeches were made in response to the regular
toasts by DR.. e. l. Scharhirt DR.. s. e. Lovejoy,
Messrs. j. N Edgar. H. G. Clifford, c. C. Royce, E.
L. Grant, W. III, Mills S. A. Johnson and a repre-
sentative OF THE STAR. Volunteer tOasts called
out responses from Messrs Dingman, Seville Nc
Donald, DR.. Bliss. Cunningham, Olmstead, N. NJ.
BROOKS, Gilmore, Engel, Hart and Klemrath Mr..
Z. Hartel read an original poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
SCRAP PICTURES.
HOTELS. &c.

nARk HOUSE, BURY PARK, NEW JERSEY
- IL IN readiness for guests at reduced rates until
june 1888 1t Is heated by furnace has gas in every
room; excellent board; cheerful surroundings and
home eonforts very desirable place for families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
Mr.. RIa1ne,s Circular.

NOTE ON THE SPANISH RED BOOK.
MADRID. Dec. 30.-The red book Just published
contains a note dated March Is, from MARQUIS De
ton, examining and refuting the principles enun-
ciated In Mr.. Blaines circular, supporting the
view that the best mode OF guaranteeing freedom
OF traffic in the future Panama canal is for the
United States to fulfil the terms of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. 1t may be noted that an incom-
plete summary OF the document had been
previously published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
A Steamship EOINdered.
The New York Sunday Concert f.axy.

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-A dispatch from Queens
town says that the new steamship ChiapaS from
the Clyde to Trinidad, foundered there to day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

Philadelphia man kissed q young lady with
out first obtaining her consent She appeared to
be very mad, but before she reached the point of
ordering his arrest the meter was com
promised He humbly returned the kiss with
intereSt-Ne,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
'RUSTeE'S SALE OF DWELLING HOIrsR ON
IHdhTEENTH SThEET. Mar c. sOUTH, AND
ANOTHER ON FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
NEAR STREET. BOTH DESIRABLE RESI-.

DENCES. ~>ASSA-
By virtue Of deed Of trust from Nathan c. Drs- a.
per and wife and johnson p. Thomas and wife IA
dated July lst. ID. 1872 and recorded in No. 693 -
ioho 81 OF the land records Of the District Of Columbia
pa IN the esse Of Draper Hyde ct equity
win sell 70 the highest bidder in front of the prens
g "a uAaRREEsDAf. The ,ss NINTH g., DAY Or
9 teight,. and the north half OF lot numbersS
(sevenl in square number 296 (two hundred and
ninety SKI. and lot number "a (twenty fourl in ffs
subdivis1on Of square number $40 (fve hundred and
ten as MADE " the commissioners appointed by the
city. District OF Columbia.
square 296 at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ -
srms o. sale; Onethrd cash, of which 800 q
eacn piece must be paid at the time Of sale and til
residue IN equal sums in one. two and three yesrp O
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest six pcr
annually to b secured on the properly sold to IL
OF ne Trustee To be sold subject to tsxa
b e the cost OF the pugchaser.
dso-d ANTHONY HYDE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
Adams Express Company and the SUN.
GRV

ADAMS Express Company and the SUN.
day Law.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Judge Armour to-day in
the superior court rendered decision in the case
OF the Adams express company, who sought an
injunction restraining the police from interfering
with them In the transaction Of their business on
goods 10 be received and delivered in this city, but
grants an injunction as TO goods In transit.
Accident to Mayor Grace and Wife.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-Mayor Grace, whose term
OF office expires on Monday, was driving with his
wife this morning at 72nd street and 9th avenue,
passing on the elevated railroad and ran away.
me mayor and his wife were both thrown out Of
the carriage and received slight bruises about the
BODY. They We're attended to in eighboring drug
store, and were then able to leave for home.
General Foreign News by Gable.
CONDITION OF NJ. GAMBETTA
PARIS Dec. 30.-To-day's issue of the Repatbliq,se
Franchise On. Gambetta's) paper says the doctor
who visited NJ. Gambetta yesterday afternoon, as-
certained that the Inflammation was extending
outWards towards the skin, and that the condition
or the lower tntestines was unchanged. There
was w slight return OF fever during the day.
PRESIDENT Grevy made inquiries regarding the pa
tlent last evening
RETIRED FRENCH ACTRESS
PARIS Dec. 30.-Mlle Sophie Alexandrine
Croizette. the celebrated French actress has re-
Tired from the Theater Franchise on pension.
CoRK's PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
CORK. Dec. 3O-Tne corporation of Cork, has
exhibition.
THE BISHOP OF FULDA.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-A Berlin dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph company says the bishops have
un1tedly made private representations to the Em-
peror begging permission for the bishop OF Fulda
to return to his diocese.
GAMBETTA.
PARIS, Dec. 30, II ANN. Gambetta passed a
restless night The abSceSs Is becoming more
localized.
ANOTHER ENGLISH MANSION BURNED
LONDON, Dec. 30.-WOOd Bastwck Hall, in
Norfolk, private seat has been destroyed by fire.
Damage $4,000.
LONDON, Dec 3d. 23o PIMA Paris dispatch in
the second edition OF the Times of to-day says
when the physicians visited NJ Gambetta this
morning they observed some symptoms Of cry
SipelaS
AN UNKNOWN STEAMER SUNK.
LONDON, Dec. 30, 1880 PIMA dispatch from
ROches Point, at the entrance of Cork harbor,
Ireland, says that large steamer has sunk of
there. No particulars Of the disaster have been
received.
LONDON. Dec. 80, 3p.m.-A later dispatch from
Roches POiEt says the steamer that sank on there
was coaster. The crew were saved.
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from Berlin to the
st. James Gazette says that on the reassembling of
the r1echstag the German war Office will subn1t
supplementary demands to meet the Incl eaSed
military expenditures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
District Government Affairs.

New applications for liquor licenses have been
filed with the board as follows: Theodore Lewis,
1r., John Stelzle, Wright & Johnson and George
Jueneman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 30.-A snow storm has
prevailed here since nine o'clock last night, and
snow is still falling very rapidly. The ground Is
covered to the depth OF several inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
I'd Edition.
kilograms to The Star.
ACCIDENT TO MAYOR GRACE
A STEAMER SUNK OFF THE IRISH COAST
A NOTE FROM THE SPANISH RED BOOK


RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 30-Snow fell here all las,
night, and was still falling this afternoon 1t has
reached depth OF from to inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO.'S
Ian NDRY SOAP

T. ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE 1T IS PURE: BEING
FRYE FROM ALL APPLICATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE 1T Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TAI4LOw (PREPARED BY OURSELVES
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KIT ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDANGERIEG LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UPIN BARS AND EVERY BAR BkANDE D
WITH OUR NAME.
fOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
s13 3244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS

HOLIDAY GOODS.
LANsBURGH It BROTHER,
400, 42s and 424 It'll street.
THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW
YORK.
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR
THE GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL.
BLACK SILKS.
BL ACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT OF
ANTOINE, GUINET & Gle. OF LYONS,
FRANCE,
BLACK SILKS.
Ever offered in Washington, from the late Auction
sales o. their American Agents IN New York
PURCHASING as VIC did, at least One Hundred Pieces
we 70 secure the bargains of the SALE and will
oeF Them at 20 Ter cent less than they have eyer been
sold for. ~ N''A D0ea
Remember Gunet's Black Silk at eoc.. 81 :! 10
<l,SS' SLOT $i6O. 81. rs. $780, 81 81 is. s. 25
BONNET'S, BELLOWS.
And other celebrated makes % Rack Silks at al, prices
We have Just added $50 pieces of Black Silk Co. our
already complete stock intended silk purrlaser will
nave an opportunity to select from every grade made
All are OF that Soft Gros Grain Satin finish so desra
ore, ana We can assure buyers. which an examination
VIII confirm. that this lot of Silks is by far
THE CHEAPEST
In price for quality offered by any house for YEAR.
CLOAKS,
DOLMANS,
CIRCULARS,
satin and Fur hne1l IN endless variety
Russian Cloth Circulars
English Walking Jackets
OF cur manufacture.
Cnldrens and Misses Cloaks and Hayelocks from two
to sixteen years, all reduced in price,
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR
We shall not wait until after the holidays to make our
usual
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS,
But have already reduced every garment to assure
year, 8 price viii sell them.
Call on and convince yourselves that we not ONLY
have the Largest and Lightest Show Rooms second
hoor accessible by elevator. but also upwards Of
To select from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

THE FIRE THIS MORNING.-The alarm from box
43 at rs O'Clock this morning was for dre In
frame house on F between ~ and 9Th streets
southwest, owned by Mr.. Thomas King Chief
Cronln and his men with their fire apparatus were
promptly on the spot and extinguished the fire in
q short time. 1t originated from stovepipe which
had Deen inserted into hole cut into false Chin
ney Dy mistake. this being the first time It had
been used. Had 1t occurred in the night time in
stead OF daylight the chances would have been a
disastrous fire. AS 1t was the loss was light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
A Denial by MIR. A. B. Dennis.

HE DID NOT ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT HIS BROTHER.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Allentown, December 2sth, says: Mr. A.
b. Dennis, who created considerable excitement
during the Christmas festival at Zion Reformed
church, on Monday evening, by an alleged
attempt to abduct boy, says that the lad is his
brother. and that he only attempted to speak
with him. II saw him in the vestibule with
the lady with whom he boards" Mr.. Dennis
says, land drew him one side. While we we're
talking the lady caught hold of him and tried to
pull him away, and my friend thereupon inter-
vened. Considerable excitement ensued among
the congregation. and we withdrew. We had
no thought of abduction, and cannot account
for the lady's strange conduct. shall. how
ever. remove the boy from her custody as soon
as possible"
The boy Archie will. it is understood inherit
considerable property when he comes of age
His sister, who lives I'm Washington. has tried
several times to break the will, but has tailed.
Mr.. Dennis was appointed the boys guardian by
their mother, and has charge of the estate. He
claims that his accounts are ready for examina-
ton and will be duly filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

A CARD
Persons wishing TO trouble Of collector Mr..
Wash =. Evans of calling them for their accounts
due me- will please call at the and settle by the
first of January 1888. II they do not call every
count will be placed in his hands for collection,
determined to have the open accounts settled by notes
cash and want to say to those owing that they
need say that they will call down me- for he
authorized to settle these bills just he t
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
d22-l0t Cor. 7th and ID SITS. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30
ORDER OF JUDGE HAGNER TO BRING THE BOY INT
COURT HERE,

The SPAULD1NG LECTURES.-An1 Interesting course
OF illustrated lectures on Pagan and Christian
Henry c. spaulding of Springfield Mass, viii be-
gin January 9 at Lincoln Hail. These lectures
nave Deen very successful in Baltimore and Boston
ana elsewhere. Mr.: Spaulding is invited here by
Justices Miller and Harlan, Gen. Sherman, justices
CARTER, Macarthur and James, Senators Bayard
ana EdmundS John DAVIS, c. G. Glover. Librarian
Sponord, j. HUXLEY Ashton, Commissioners West.
Archibald Hopkins. Anthony Pollock, District At
tOrney COrkhiI and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-30

VISITORS to New York win ind at Howard's No
1854 5th avenue, an unusual assortment OF pearls,
rubies and other precious stones, genuine old Eng
lsh silver and furniture, tall Dutch clocks Sevres
and Worcester porcelaine, and many other rich
and rare Directs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07

Efogssc ana a.':arssa.
Eoss;sa ErUIt Trees.

May seem to think that when they
have planted an orchard, they have
done all that the trees require. A neg
leoted old orchard is sorry sight, but
a neglected Young one is much worse.
4 stray animal or tW o, especially when
snow is on the ground, will d!.h2ure
many trees IN asAort time by browsing
fhpir tops or snawlng their bark fenc-
Is and gates need looking to. lohng
frees, especially those set last spring or
snis fall, should Aave Il mound OF earth
at the base, not mere heap thrown up
,a,eI4ssly, bat made smooth and firm,
IN the form of sharp cone, l. OF 10
inches high. This Will aot only ald IN
heeping the tree upright, but Will pre-
vent The attacks Of nice. Should Snow
Re deep enough to cover tie mcun',
mice may work under it while 1t Is
lisht and uewly fallen, and It will be
Necessary to 80 through the orchard
and press the snow around each tree
wilL the foot. Rabbits will work on
.he snow, not only barking the trunks,
Hlt we have known them, whsn the
snow was sufficiently deep, TO cut off
:he end e every twig within their
reach. These animals have a great
aversion to blood, and vii! not touch
frees that have beeu smeared with It,
IN large orchards, blood is procured at
slaughter. house, And applied to the
trees by means Of a swah, made by ty-
inc a few corn husks to a stick lab
bits are in 900! condition this month,
and tie use Of traps will both prevent
mischief and afford material for an
excellent Pie or flicasee. Sometimes
snow is very damp, and as it falls, lodg-
es in the tops of the trees and accumG-
hates there. lftLis is allowed to freeze
the branches Will be badly injured
should there come a strong wind
When snow thus gathers, II should by
all means be shaken out Of tie tree
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07
s,asYasslp 'ssssy ai,szhss.

An old pn,sit,ah, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands by
an East Indit. Missionary the formula of n
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of CONSUMPTION
BroncliiliA Calarrh, Asthma and all
Tnro;t and Lung affections, Debility and
all nervous complaints, after having thnr,
ough.v tested is wonderful cur"lirc pow,
crs IN thousands of cases, feels that il is his
tutv 10 make it knoWn to his fellows The
recipe, vii, tlll particulars, directions loi
preparation and use, and all necessary ud
vice and tl-lrucion for successful trent.
meat at 1,alr rwn home, will be received
bv Won 10y return mail, free of charge, by
addressing wbh stamp or stamped Scif'ad'
dressed envelope to DR.. M. e, CASS,
POI York St, Jersey City, n. J.
Nov. 9-ly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07
Ashes-IeaChed and Unicac!I
cd.

The crops most benefited by UNI
cached ashes. besides grass and all
fruit crops, are potatoes, root crops,
and Indian corn, and to these crops 1t
may be applied in the hill or drill at
planting or dropped by hand near
AND upon the plants sooa after they
come up. There is some danger of
injury to the seed unless the dIstrbn-
ton is very even, hence the surface
application is usually preferred Ashes
work down in TIE soil. Rains wash
down their most valuable constituents
and on their way they act favorably
anon the soil, and come in contact
with the roots Of theroots Of tie plants.
They should, therefore, always be APP
l.Ied upon or near tne surface Of III"
soil.
With leached ashes the case is diff.
ferent. The most soluble parts have
always been washed OFT. They still
contain, however, a notable sud very
variable quantity ofpotosh, which soon
makes its presence known, and as
leAch4d ashes are uauaIly applied much
more literally than unleached, the
resp nse Of crops is prompt and salts,
factory. They may be economically
used for the same crops, Upon grass
they are srread as a top-dressln5 as
evenly as possible at the rate OF 90 to
100 bushels to the acre--'eas upon
LIGHT soils than upon heavy, UnIeach-
cd ashes are applied to grass and cIo-
Yer in about half the above qnantlti es
,ameiy, IS or 80 bushels per acre up
ON sandy or light, loamy lands, an1
50 bushels or more upon heavier soils
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07
CHAESPiOM
GRAIN DRILL,

This Drill hos force feed distributors for
both wheat H.fs .eraSS seed, and haS the only
f"rt ih-r distributor that will not clog. and Wi
rHrIly Distribute wet and sticky IhGSphatc. II
VIII SOW grain. grass sec! and fertilizer more
s,,isI ,rtpr!ly than any other drill in America.
II l. the simplest tnl strongest drill lnadc. II
Is more easily MANAGED ana less liable 40 get
on. If rrra.r tnau any ,,"ii! in the market. ~
- the len ling dr IN this market. and several
thousands have hA'I H'll ,Hr'tg during the
mast few y4ars, a large stock of repairs is Ill
WiNS % nInl. Srnl for ClrNl.lur.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07
IhTErs2:: $5TsMS
ANgssE&ba$ siss4a4Eo
NOTES.

One Jersey COW with remarkable
GQ,ter record is SAID to show hut few
Of the accepted "mi|Ii sjgns, and hfr
is rated ordinary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-07

What is the meaning Of the word
'tantalizing?' asked teacher. Please
marm," spoke up johnny Holycomb,
lit means circus procession passing
the school house, and the scholars not
ai,oRel u .o1l oa..