davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21

The Niger stood in the cotton patch
Whence Nil but him had fled;
The whifflc trees and traces flew
In circles round his head.
Yet greasy, sleek and black he stood,
As born to rule the storm,
A nilvcr of the blackcst blood
\ rough ungainy form.
The mule kickcl-hc would not 70
Without his masters word;
The master, in the ditch lay low,
His voice no longer heard.
He called aloud: Say, massey, say,
Mus, let dis mule -o?'
The master trpmblrl rs be laJ
And the Niger followed Whoa"
"SDna'<' massy :" once again he cried:
If may yet he gomez
Naught but The Whjstling boots replied
As fast the mule kicked on.
Upon his brow he felt their breath,
And in hi kinky hai";
He looked from that lone post OF death
In still, yet brave, despair.
He shouted but once more aloud;
"My gollv, must stay
While Ger him tus, Il dusty cloud
In pillows made its way,
1t hid the Niger from oar view,
And filled his shiny eye;
And rose above the cotton too,
Like clouds across the sky.
Then came al last a munStrous kick
The nirupr--- A here MAS me
Ask of those heels that flew so thick,
For, alas could not see.
The work hands returned ut last,
The mule could not be found;
Death held that niggcr in his grasp,
Half buried il the ground.
c. l.. w.
We are in possession of certain facts, hu
are not privileged to use them rs we SHOULD
desire
We delight in fair play and dctcst tina
spirit of mcanness that brooks not a rival
nor treats legitimate opposition with fair
ness and had we permission, we should on
" he too well pleased to place under on
microscope, the soul Of "a certain protes
sional gentlemen in an adjoining count,
ana were there enough of it to become Wis
ibc, comment on it for the benefit of an
of our readers who may in the future hav
such experience of him, as have other
of whom we know.
4 man who will sell mt n loss rather THAI
see another sell mt a profit Il man that vii
destroy property rathcrthan see another pc
scssit man that viii work for nOthin. an'
board his employer, rather than that anolh
should secure the task at reasonable profit
these classes and others of that ilk, deserve
not success, nor do they in many instance
attain it, We have, in poin. Of fact, one o
III. later class in our minds eye at pres
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21

cnt; not that he has intCrfcrcd with ,ts even
indirectly; but rs he serves whorewifh to
point moral and has moreover intertrrcd
with one of our good citizens, it would Nc
doubly n labor of love to write up the case
and to attach all the other letters to the in.
iials Of his name.
THE ORIoLE.-Wc relied solely upon
the Mystic Pageant to satisfy us with our
trip to the Orioc and it Is we'll that we
our visit to cover the time of the military
review, Cecclius Deception or the Tradrs'
| Procession and while we were really pleas
cd and satisfied with the Orioic procession
on Thursday night, we were previously
disappon cl in the decorations. We had
expected, that inasmuch as we had
been sufficiently interested to go to the Ori-
ole, that the city woul Put on its best !ios
iday bib and tucker to welcome us, but
there was little to attract our attention and
as newspapers are always entrrprsing and
! progressive, we saw no more even there
tLan We had expected. If Baltimore city
desires to brgct enthusiasm in her friends
| for her Oriolc, she must give evidence o'
being eutl Il iast,c herself G. ing 10 the Or.
ole last week, was like being hidden to 4,
| friend $ to spend the evening and to be
met at the door by the lady Of the house
with her dress tucked up, and her sleeves
rolled up and dough on her hands; more
business than lraaurc. The spectacle of
Thursday night WAS emincnllv success;
and was or should have been satisfying ~
the most critical, 50 far Ms gorgcousncss
and truthful representation was concern
ed. The first division headed by
Lord Baltimore rcrchcd upon an OrioIc.
was assigned to the visiting mystic sccic-
ties; the second, Ivy the home order, gave
representations of noted women of history
and the third, although far fetched and un-
Ineligible to the multitude was the grand
est part Of the spectacle. |, celebrated the
the principal characters of tie ancient
Hindoo poem Ramanya, with which but
few Of the on.lookcrs were acquainted,
hence it was impcricclly appreciated
One of the least inspiring experiences of
the trip was the wait for the train in n
crushing crowd, swcltcring heat AMI sui,
foca,ins smoke nj Pennsylvania Ave. sta
ton, until after clock 4 IN and the nr
rival home at aylght. what newspa
per man can't stand must bc unbcarahlc
though, for we saw several others going
through the same ordeal with us and the,
were all lively as cri kcts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21
MAR RE

On Sept. l2th, 1889. n the Lutheran par
s,nagc, in Frcd,rl k byt Rev. DR. Dichl
Charles I Boone and Celia G. Wilhidc,
both of CntoCtin Furnace,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
CDl "a
Valuable Town Property
On Saturday. October z, 1852

Rv Virtue of power Of sale contained
in, and Special Provision of the last Will
and Testament of Geo. W Forcmrlr late
of Frederick county, deceased, the under
signed, Executors named in SAID " III, will
sell at The Gilbert House, in Mechanics
town, the following described Real Estate.
lst.--A Lot of Ground fronting about
IS feet on Main st MechanicStown, run
ming back distance Of about l6) Net, i'm
proved with a large two-stOry
BRICA d IVELLIFG no USE,
Carriage House. Granary, Corn Crib, Hog
Pens. etc, together with Lot Of Ground
detached from the above, GA which is
erected, a BARN.
2l-A Lot of Ground adjoining the
above, fronting on the same street about
IS feet and running back about ll5 feet,
improved with a One-StOry
STONE DWELLING TO USE.
M.-A Lot of Ground adjoining the
above properties, fronting on public at
lev, cont aiming three tbur;hs OF an acre,
on which are erected an Zee House and a
VA CON SIZED.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. NJ, on
said day, when the TERMS Of SALE will
be made known.
,d II CF &, = : rnS Executors.
Sept 81 IS J I'D, Martin, Auct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21
A Rare Bargain.

y New BEATTY Beethoven, 27-stop Par
lor Organ, with Organ Bench and Music
Book, for sale at this office.
The recent rainstorln in and about En-.
mitshurg did much damage in the way OF
flooding cellars, washing away clover seed
aud spelling newly made brick.
We are gratitied to be privileged to re-
port our genial and hard working friend
Mr., VIM. Webb, who has been danger
ously i'll during several weeks, to be in an
improved condition. We trust that his
road to recovery may be even End rapid.
The little daughter of Mr. Nelson Dor
sey, who was So severely burned several
weeks are is now nearly recovered, there
being one large spot on her back yet re-
naming unhraled. Her fathers hands and
arms, which were badly burned in pro
tccting her. have also healed,
Most marvellous have been the SALES of
tin cans by the three houses dealing in
them here BY the hundreds of dozens is
the way in which they must be counted.
Fruits and berries are plentiful, cans and
sugar cheap and our pcopIr are preparing
for an oH.ycar
1t has been suggested to us, that we call
the attention of the Corporate Authorizes,
to the fact that the Public Alleys have not
been cobhcd within the time prescribed by
law, that that, as well as work of like M.
,urc by private individuals should have
been done
\ GRACEFUL ACT.--Onc dav last week
Miss Lille Kunkel treated her Sunday
School class to u trip to Pcnmar; Rev. Ern-
est McGill rector of the parish, received
an invitation to accompany the class which
was accepted. The entire party came
back highly gra'iiled with the trip and
kecnly apprcciativc of the generosity that
prompted its taking.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21
GrnccI,nIn Items.

At special meeting Of the Gracehanl
Cornet Band, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
aud to be placed upon the Minutes.
Whereas, at our late Festival which was
held on the 9th, 7tb, 9Th, 9th inst. which
proved quite a success which we attribute
to the very efficient aid we received from
the committee of ladies and gentlemen, and
Whereas. we had the pleasure OF n visi,
and addresses from Col. l.. Victor Baugh
man and Carlton Shafer, Esq, also the fol
lowing Cornct Bands viz; Emmittburg
Mcchanicstown and Rocky Ridge There
tore be it.
Re~oircd, that our hear,icst thanks art
heartily returned 10 the committee for thcl
all and assistance in our behalf.
R,mlrd, that Col. Baughnan and Mr.
Shnirr, we will ever hold them in kind Re
incmbrancc for their excellent expressions
ia our behalf, and to the Bands that favor
ed us with their presence and sweet strains
Of music: accept Of our best wishes for your
future success and bid you go on in your
sweet musical strains.
BY Order of President,
Lott Black.
Joseph Gcrnand, Secretary
Grucphom q 1S 50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-09-21
('RSNbi;lnca.

Joseph c Gcrnand Secretary.
Gracrham, . Is s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10

{ CARRIAGES. o.nnur CARRIAGES.
~ CARRIAGES.
In Stock two Light One horse. Second hand Coupe
let's, god ara cheap. Also New and Second hand
Carriages OF all styles suitable for street park
Repairing prompt attended To.
kUBr. ii. GRAHAM,
RerOsit Dry and Factory.
jai0-3t 4lO- 4I6 9th street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
FOR RENT-LOTS.

CENTRAL VACANT LOTS TO RFNT-
Goth streets. N - ~
large part of Square S. fronting on 22d street and
New Hampshire avenue.
Lot 8 Square "A, on street market.
inquire OF J. L. WAGGAMAN,
Jao-Iw 519 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10

Guiteau shows a very sane dread Of the paIows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.
Is United COMPREHENSIVE.

United COMPREHENSIVE
IL The undersigned do hereby certify that they hava
formed copartnership for the sale OF Ice under fe
name OF firm Of WASHINGTON AND GEORGETTlR
lCE COMPANY. No bills or accounts win be paid
unless upon written order signed JOHN LEETCH.
nfessnrsr Qmcs Mci sSez Mster street Georgetcwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.

q EtsMAN NIGHT SCHOOL, - A NEw CoyRSG
N VII b. opened oa JsnGar, 10th. at .s O'Clock n
m, in Rev y. hratts School Pennsylvan:a ave.
nfie. os,Her 1871 stregt- German spoken in thrp
mouths arpiy Gil 10Th northwest lal0 Ct.
NTMf. LTSarNEE, FROM PARIS. WILL GIVE
VI conversations French lessons French ut her
o~n snd iUlllS rsisDos Price moderate. Beet city
refe eiloes. No. Sl2 ri street northwest .a7 -et'
WAS:ilNGIoN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-AT
w 1iAAS' NE@ II Nils. or. 9Th and ID NV. In
trance cn II street Thirteenth year. Piano. Organ,
Nolo' singing. Violin. &c. Twelve teachers. fres
sdNartal'aS u Il. Bl i.lAllD.oGrostor. las- Inn
INNIA.h.SrI-A DE ..A,Nis1.I n,.AAx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PIPE COVERING.

PROPOSALS FOR PIPE COVERING.
OFFICE OF BULLYING FOR STATE, WAR AND NAvYl
DEP ErAESTS, y
WASHINGTON ID. G., January z, 1892 \
Sealed Proposals for furnishing. delivering and ap-
pyns hair Felt Covering for hot water pipes in tho
North wing OF the Building for State. War and Navy
until TWELVE o'CT9OCK NJ. OF JANUARY 20 1892
bidders. - -
SPECIFICATIONS. general instructions 10 bidders and
blank forms Of proposal will be furnished parties
regularly engaged In the manufacture application Of
this material upon request at this Office.
THO5. LINCOLN CASEY,
J-bt 1t. Cod. Corps Of Eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
UNIVERSITY or GEORGETOWN.
LAW COLLEGE.

RoARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
NJ LADIES AND CHILDREN. e22 18th street north
Mest.-ihcr Ugh Eng ssh. French. Music, Drawing
Painting, and hcnsintoa Art Nca.ilework Mas EITZ.
ABEIH ARi.iS Principal. Vacancies for two Board
ers. $3.50 iscr scholastic year. dos I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
BOARDING.


NOR RENT-TWO OR THREE HANDSOME
Il, rooms, with board, at 1900 street. Mrs. PENN
relative and successor Of Miss Bordley. j3-eoGts
EHOR RENT = WE'LL FURNISHED PARLOR
Floor, fronting two Streets in most desirable part
OF the city, with rst-clxss Board Mrs. D. B. STOCK
HAM, 945 Z street. dig 6m
CLINTON HOUSE, 7rH AND STREETS.-FIRST-
~ class Table Board, SIS; Room and Board 800 to
$2S; location central; no liquors. J. M. DELONG &
w. n2S-3m
ROOMS AND BOARD. FIRST-CLASS AT 3l6
IL Indiana avenue 81 per day, Also Board Inv the
month. SARAH FLAGLER n5-Sms
THE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il ccnfofs than any hotel In the oity The halls and
passages heated with steam the rooms are new and
well furnished, and the table is second to none Tram
silent rates. ~ so and s. per days monthly sos $50 SIS
and $40. - o91
TUE LOCHIEL HOUSE. 512 9Th STREET NORTH-
Il west IL Of the cosost and best conducted Board
ing houses In the city. Transient Boarders accommo-
oated II reasonable TERMS $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

GALE OR EXCHAN0E-E LFG ANrIY LOCATED
~ three story pressed brick front House. northwest
section; II rooms; all modern Improvement: bay
window. Address Box 81, Star office. do wv
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE (NFXD AND LARGE
II Lot, 200N300 feet, IN growing county Kan
sE for sale VIII trade for city property 50 000
bargain. Call address W. 4. EIIZtiFHA!.D.
Room 60. CorcOran Bu ding. ltO-Irn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10

F1NtF SISIEkS OF TIE VISITATION OF WASH
n llgt3G no. Pr pared % receive limited num-
r OF rulr To hoard Al fhoir Academy Connecticut
avenue, between l. and peSa,.s streets. For further
PARTICULARS ~ Ply - e D,rP,trcss of the Acadeni, of
the Nisltattun, Washington, l.. G. din i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-10

IskfNCH LI~SoNS-NEw TERM IN JANUARY
Il Morning. Afternoon and Evening Classes Of an
grades. The system a teaching pleasant thorough
and practical. PsrSisn pronunciation taught. Terms
ino.ietsie. Cal, or send name Eddrss. MILE,
V. PRUDHoMME. 1918 1 street northwest. dlT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26

On Saturday afternoon there were nine 1 steam dredge boats at the docks above the new drawbridge, viz, the 4. H. Stevens, Mollie, F. F. Brown, C. s. Conkling, W. H. l Lockwood, Gurdon Rowe, Hoyt Brothers on the east side of the river, and the Iyernia and Scotch Cap on the west side. Miss Oracle Brown, who has been away short time visiting with some of her friends, returned home on Saturday. Miss B. was present at the graduation exercises of the Wilbraham Institute, where she formerly at- tended school.
 Some of the boatmen have gone into the watch trade, buying, trading, selling and bar tering They say business is good, and If 1t should continue to increase that they will probably open branch office in Bridgeport.
 Ten barges loaded (some of them rather overcrowded for a warm day) with merry picnickers went through here yesterday bound for the seashore.
 Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea- son. At twelve o'clock noon the tbermome- ter stood ninety-four in the shade. The sul- try weather made good excuse for goodly number who did not want to attend church service.
 Saturday afternoon the news came that the Yales had beaten Princeton 10 to s, and in consequence the friends of the Yales were quite jubilant, but afterwards when the cor rect figures came, the boys exuberance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
Fair Haven,

The charcoal bin at the Rolling mill caught l fire on last Friday night but the incipient
 confagration was discovered in time to pre-
 vent much damage.
 The tramps are getting bolder and cause
 some trouble among the farmers and those
 living little way outside the town limits. The delivery wagon of Beebe's grocery store, corner East Grand and South Front
 streets, came out of the paint shop last week | handsomely decorated.
 ! The Hemingways finished on Saturday fill
 ing the cooling room of the brewery, corner
 of East Pearl and River streets, with ice | brought from their large houses on Essex | street.
 1 Mr. H. c. Rowe's new oyster dredge | steamer Gurdon Rowe made 8 trip last Friday with a few guests down some eight or ten
 miles outside of the new lighthouse, working to the satisfaction of the owner and making l the run home in much better time than was
 anticipated.
 The Rowe Brothers were filling the cooling
 room of the packing house of s. E. Merwin & Go. last week with ice from their houses | just over the llne of the annex. Connections with the telephone have been
 made at the residence of D. D. Mallory on
 the Heights; also at the grocery house of A. | L. Chamberlain & Go.
 Mrs. Irene Parmeee and daughter, Mrs.
 Fannie Corbin, are visiting in New York city l and Brooklyn, L. l., with friends for short l time.
 The frame work for new dwelling house l on Farren avenue is up and covered The
 owner will occupy it when completed The foundation walls for another dwelling house | on the some avenue are nearle up. Luzerne Luddington of the Franklin Print ing company, has had the large room in the building in the rear of his residence fitted up | and transported thither the forms, presses.
 type, etc. They have also recently purchased , a new large press, g card cutter and made
 other Improvements to supply the growing demands of their business.
 The case of Daily and O'Brien, of Branford, vs. Moody X Smith, the livery men, came up before Justice Hatch in the Town Hall, Bran | ford on Monday, the 18th, and was oontin ued until last Saturday afternoon when the l judge after hearing the arguments reserved
 his d"cision. Wright, of Branford, for the l oomplstnants, and Tyler, of the city, for the | defendants.
 At the prayer meeting of the Second
 church last Friday evening, Professc- I. A.
 Bassett of Wabash College, gave very in-
 terestlng account of the missionary work in progress in the Persian empire | Henry w. Squire, several years ago & resi- | dent of this State and then going west and
 now making his home with a daughter in Ak
 ron, Ohio, visited last week with his niece.
 Mrs, James Henderson, on Chapel street.
 William Squire, of Stamford, treasurer of
 the Consolidated railroad, is son of the wis l iting gentleman,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26

Chapped Hands, 1ace, Pim pIes, and rough skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SoAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co.,, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.
Heart Disease on the Water.


 NEWPORT, June 25.-A sad incident oc, cured aboard the Sound steamer Newport last evening. A New York man named Stew art walked aboard of the vessel with his wi fe and family, and stepping up to the purser g office asked for four tickets, which were handed him, together with the keys of the staterooms. He immediately turned to his wife and said he did not feel we'll, and he no sooner reached a chair than he expired. A physician was called, who stated that death was caused by paralysis of the heart. The body was not removed from the boat. Less than ten minutes after purchasing the tickets for his family the boat was steaming through the water with his lifeless remains and the heartbroken wife and children. It was i'm possible to gather any facts relative to the un- fortunate man other than those mentioned, as he was stranger here. He had visited Newport for the purpose of doing some work at Beaulieu, the residence of MT. John Jacob Astor. of New York, on Bellevue avenue, and brought his family here for a pleasure trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
dHats.
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by competent man as RAtceI1s- A Fer Addraas WATCHMAKER 7" ie5s 9t. this oface-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26

Charles Elliott, aged 20, a plumber, was drowned yesterday morning while bathing with companion in Bates pond, Manches- ter, Mass, His companion jumped from the boat, capsizing it, and precipitating Elliott into the water.
 Charles H. Newell, the son of Nelson c. Newell, a button manufacturer, was drowned In the Connecticut river at Springfield Setur day afternoon. His sail boat capsized and he was seized with cramps while swimming to tha shore
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.
The Masonic Temple.

T IIe UAII'OHIC T VIEEpIt'
 Committees of the Masonic bodies will soon meet to confer on the project of building 8 new Masonic temple. The committee for Hiram Lodge are James D. Dewell, Herbert E. Benton, Rufus G Russell, Benjamin F. Mansfield and w. A. Beers. The Wooster Lodge committee are N. D. Sperry, Philo Chatfeld, John H. Leeds, F. B. Farnsworth and Fred. H. Waldron. Should the confer ence report favorably it is probable that the building will be erected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
NEW YORK.

Ihe HottesG 0f the N ehsoh'
 NEW YORK, June 25.--To-day was the hot test of the season. The maximum tempera. ture was 98o in the shade. There, were sev- eral fatal sunstrokes.
 The following fatal cases of sunstroke are reported: Martin Murphy, Caroline Adams, Williamsburg; Mary Cornell, East Nsw York; Anton Blata, Mary Jane Connro, Michael Mullen, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
Massachusetts.
Death From An Officers BulIe

Death From An Officers Bullet.
 LOWELL, June 25.-The body of Patrick Devine was found today in the Merrimac river. He was one of three young men whom officers were pursuing last November and of whom two were arrested, while De- vine jumped into the river and it was SUD- posed, escaped, although the officers fired af- ter him. It now appears that he was hit by bali and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
Illinois.
The Outlook for the Crops.

CLINTON, June 25.-A thorough invsstiga- tion on the condition of the corn crop in cen tral Illinois by competent agriculturists places the crop at one-half the average, based on the amount of last year, owing to the wet and unfavorable weather. The farmers are greatly discouraged at the prospect. It is now too late to plant. The army worm has made it's appearance in wheat and rye.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
ACargo Of Potassium on E1rs.

FEwCoMERsTowN, Ohio, June 25.-Three cars loaded with chlorsfe potassium took fire and were side tracked here to day. Water thrown on the burning cars only added to the fury of the flames and caused an explo. sion of the chemical. They were entirely consumed, also three cars loaded with lum Der. Loss $1O,COO. r"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
THE WEST.
Indiana.
Trouble Caused by the Wind.

Trouble Caused by the Wind.
 INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-A furious wind storm passed over the city this afternoon. The large steeple of St. Paurs Episcopal ca thedral was blown down, crushing in the roof, and otherwise injuring the building The damage will reach $5,OOO. Two small steeples were blown from the Meridian Street Methodist church. An ice house north of the city was wrecked. The flying timbers struck a colored lad, fatally injuring him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26

y%@sS$s FOR one or a term Of years, E%;,iiH TtsE GALE HEafDENCE, Eiil on Prospec Hill. Most complete in every de- tail and elegantly furnished Situated on high ground, commanding fine view. In every respect a delightful home.
 MILLS E MARSDEN, Att'ys, Tbar al
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Sold by all druggists. Price sI a bottle. ApotheeaTtes, Lowell, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26
Iowa.
Damage By the Late Cyclone.

Damage By the Lnte Cyclone.
 DEs MONIES, June 25.-Reports of the dam age done by the cyclone at Emmettsburg have been greatly exaggerated. There was DO loss of life and the damage to property was very small
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-26

A SITUATION by A respectable girl to do genera "A homework for 6 small family, or to Eork ln hotel. Call from to 12 and l to o'clock. at
 ;s9e Its Iq CARLISLE STREET.