davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
EMMlTSByRG RAILROAD,
West Oyerton, Pa. June %. lSS5
Daily Except Sunday

West 0verton, Pa June 90, 1885
The undersigned has been sick about one
year with lung disease, stomach, constpa.
tion and nervous affection. Had four differ
cnt doctors, but no help. One stated that
be could ",t put in a new stomach another
said If ne could get the cons tuition built up,
- undersigned would get nil right, but he
3D. Dr. Pioutz then at Connellsvilc was
ASpr and in three lays got help and am
better daily.
Mrs Oliver Beard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
"A CARD.
DR. HIRAM BTHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at
THE GILBERT HOUSE
until he secures an office OF a residence for
himself and family.
lie would further add that he has cDnae to
stay and hopes by strict and upright deport-
ment to merit the confidence and support of
discerning pubic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29

How does the frlsky little kid
Improve each shining minute;
He finds the jam his mother hid.
And sticks his fingers in it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29
S70CKSDAl2 & BUSSARD.
Professional.

DR.. j. A. Riddlemoscr, Ia. of Hagerstown
has located permanently in Icchanicstown
in the practice ofmedlcine
OFFICE at his residence, the rte home of
DR.. VIM. White, deceased, He ash that the
tender of his professional services b, favor
ably considered by the citizens of the'own
and vicinity.
oct 24tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-04-29

BALTO. & G. '. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro,
lhanbersbnrg AMI Shippcnsbury daily cx-
tept Sunday at 7.37 and II 40 \. NJ and 40
+. N. on Sunday 1T IL m. and-P. NJ
Trains for Elgcmont leave daily Shippens-
burg at 6.52 A. NJ. and .35 and .,5 p. NJ,
Chamhersburg at 25 A. NJ. =, 2lO and 43s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

The headquarters for mourning goods at Jacksons No
III Broadway This house confines its whole attention to
this line and 10y this means has earned well
established reputation for afording 10 its customers
possible choice of style and material
The display of fall stock is perhaps better this than
in the history Of the The novelties consist
principally OF variety Of fancy WOO goods Tor
fronts and panels dresses made Of cashmere or nncts
They also largely used for uderskrts nd pctticOas
Though all black, OF course, they Initiate as far
possible in fashion the fancy combination
striped goods which ashnaOle tins year cOlored
stus The line OF French clOakings also fine ncud
handsome MIlanO cloth and number Of
heavy ges The braided effects eXccp
tonay good having the appearance OF genuine hand brai
In this line there also COOL selection OF frse
terals and atrakan cloth of medium and extra fine qualities
The department devoted TO trimmings includes
bic material suitable with mourning costumes and
includes all designs in pIssemcnteres. gimps.
The cloak and SUIT department has
been put under management enlarged and
reittcd and occupies the entire second story
and yet IL not large enouge TO display TO advantage
tailor made Ncwmarkcs raSlans jackets
wraps. The millinery department j. no less complee
specially IN which the house has attained marked success
the prompt filling OF mourning orders al the lowest possible
consistent with good material and nrsciaSs wOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

her for about hour and cause record 70 DC DC
having committed feloni0us assault; that ne shona
without Judicial hearing and make return OF
The charge and arrest Superintendent OF Police and at
terwar commissioners that no arrest had
been made constitute offence his part which, without
by the testimony amply sum-
ci ent for his dismissal from the police force
Captain Riley accordng ly dismissed on June 70,
1884, and Sergeant Campbell was dismissed AZ tue same
time. General Jourdan said In his order OF dismissal:
Police officers have appreciation OF their re,
sponsiblity under the import ant trusts oonnuen
be guilty OF the onencess
of which the said officers stand convicted
cannot be continued the force without material
efficiency forfeitng the respect and conn
dence of the people
The appointment OF Riley 20 an important position
under the National Government has caused surprise
among those who know his record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
CH1NGES Nv Az Old CHURCH.

DIR. wORRiLL5 BUILDING ~ wsSr THIRTEENTH
STREET To RE RioP NED TO-DAY.
Workmcn have been busy around tbs white columns
in front OF the thirteenth Street Presbyterian Cauch
since 1t closed early in the summer Their work is
now nearly done AMI the church will be reopened
to-day with appropriate services by the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. j. N. Worrall. Tomorrow night tuere will
be reunion OF the members Tor inspection OF the
building.
IL was at first decided to make general change
only m tho interior OF the cuurch. but also
away pillars OF the Greek front and rebuild that
norton OF the edice aItci modern type using
brick and terra-cOta. Some OF the old members
objected this plan. rne old churches OF this type
that were built hat a century ago were. they sa'd,
rapidly disappearing III this city. and the front itself
y;s one OF the features Of the Culrch. It slso
found the cost Dt the changes would be nearly
doubled by remodcng the cont, and that plan was
finally abandoned.
The Interior OF the building has been entirely
Transformed. Stained glass windows have rep accd
the OLD ones and the wall. have been redecorated.
Both the windows ana the walls retain IN their
designs the simple Greek patterns TO harmonic with
the architecture OF the church Inc galleries have
been shortened and cnt oil al the sides VI the pulpit
Formerly the organ faced the pulpit with the choir lott
in front of it An addition has been built the west
side of the church. forming niche tor the organ, and
the choir will be placed On tue right OF the pastor
On the side of the church with an entrance 10 the
mint an addition his also been built. making a
Tor the pastors study with another room below it that
will De arranged by the ladies OF the church
kitchen for church entertainments. The ventilation
has been improved by the constucton OF shaft
through winch the heated air will he drawn that
fresh ar may ill its place. Tho Sunday school
has also been changed, reprinted and carpeted, and
new cushions and carpets have replaced the old ones
in the church.
Since Dr. Worrall came from the West and took the
pas;orate about five years ago the condition OF tho
church has steadily improved. The Rev. DR.
burchard was the first minister land under him
the church had a large membership. He became
the pastor when the congregation met in build
ing at Thompson and Houston SITS. In 1855 the
AMI hat va ann nd ha
congregation moved into it. Ii WAS burned In 1865
and rebuilt No changes have been made III the build
ing since it was restored then, until the present
summer. When Dr. Burchard retired some years ago
the congregation presented him with $4,000. The
plans for the work have been made by j. k.
Thomas the architect. William Wade, OF the Board
of Trustees has gveh his attention to the details of
the work. The cost OF the changes will be about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
The COURTS.
DEFINING THE POSITION OF A STAKEHOLDER

DEFINING THE POSITION OF STAKEHOLDER
The of Charles II. Maguire tailor against Richard
Mearos proprietor OF the Hotel Royal at Fortiethst and
sxth.ave. $500 lost playing poker at that
bouse. was decided yesterday by Judge Browne, Of
the CITY in favor OF defendant The plaintiff alleged
that in October 1855 OF Mr. Meares Joined
parry playing the hotel aDi played with
cnrck with winch TO pay the winners When
he he asked Mcarcs or the money, but the
latter md pay him Mcarcs did not p'a; but Ma
sisted that he had assumed the responsibility OF stakeholder
Judge BIOwne. ~ disnsslng the complaint, said:
Webster defines stakeholder 10 he 'one with
also is with whom deposit is
by who lay clam 10 it," The Judge held
endam nOta stake Older in receiving from
painun to paw 10 the ptrues to whom had
been previously lost and that the moneys paid
longer when paid 10y the pantn for
that playing cords for does within
ninth section of this Shareholders The provisions
that section comprehensive enough 10 include
male AT card playing II The money property to be
vcred another 10 be paid 10 the winner at the game
vded II Is deposited with such person 10 abide the Of
game The evident intent Of the Legislature
and repress betting and gaming in all liz forms
and remedy and IL therefore duty incumbent upon
the statute question that which
suppress mischief but the should
strained the extn Of doing violence the
language intent of the statute in question"
The Judge declares that in this the
Mcaros ter the loss ina le. The plaintiffs
and direction freely the defendant
plying with such direction agent Of the plaintiff
dispose his money he directed and the defendant carried
out the Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
ESTIMATES FOR The PUBLIC WORKS
APPROPRIATIONS PARED DuwX-MAYOR GRACES
IDEA OF WATER METERS.

APPROPRIATIONS PARED DuwN-MAYOR GRACES
IDEA OF WATER METERS.
The yesterday reduced the estimate Of
Surrogate So asked s7500 The District
Attorney asked for Sl23s30, and allowed $lo,5G0
General Newton Deputy Commissioner smith explained
the various items OF the budget for the Department of Public
Works. For the present year. under Rollin NJ
Squire. s2,77l.O9O allowed for the coming year
So 29SS76 desired. For Aqueduct repairs. man-
ainng tightening. $4,000 allowed main.
tanning bonleyaI,is roiis, ETC. SI2nooJ was a.ksd ana
allowed for contingencies $1,000 allowed and for flag
baths, s7245Q asked and S5ooo allowed amp-. gas
a. 200 alIoSed and rcn,ir ~ nnbr M
sl23i? was asked ad $4,000 allowed for public drinking
W ogsrgctons IL sTsets and avenue 5000 was asked
1t has been Sppsss
Ne na; sn Sssa % make
The bureau an efficient one There no no reason why
man The trouble is that many men and firms use the s"e
. walks as stOrehouse
pipes sSopcocSs etc. si 800 was asEei ani s2SoSo al
lowed During the discussion on me items making mp
lie proposed to make of the water meters which the city Rad
required The Mayor said that he ha been inclined 10 look
Icee on course he did not obi ct to placing meters in re
manufactures hotels and institutions where there would
sad thai before the Aquoiuc, flushed ap
pIehcnslve a supply. Tins the only
Tor putting in water meters supply
he believed it should be as rree as Ar.
sum OF So OJO was asked or All he OF the Com
@ss IN n 1son a e Myor SUN sOu DC Si
the worst paved large city that he
President Mooney called CT neral NcwtOns attention
the shocking condition OF West Broadway To this the
General replied: ii looks like typographical map" Tho
o $3.50 900 allowed
streets and avenues General Newton asked for
S5OO0OO lie sad that IL would take probably three years to
OF all the cObJlc Dlcb OF me
Belgian pavement should b. repla. ed with After good
debate the Board PROV sonaly allowed 100000
Tor maintenance Of unuaved roads and avrnues For
sprinkng 100000 asked for and s25,00O allowed
For Salaries 500 asked General Newton explained
that $4,000 of Tins or ten inspectors OF paving al S7OO
each The will he employed all III" year instead OF Occ
siOnay better cas OF thus Dc obtained
The full asked allowed. For repairs and
cleaning S2l9OOO asked and Sl5U0lO allowed, aud
sl2 800 additional salaries For mensuIang
etc. 5000 allowed; for supplies for and cleaning public
ohcS sliOOO1 Tor surveys mars etc. $tOoO Ion saalles
TO shipping, $1,000: water Twenty
fourth Ward $3.50 wells and pumps repairing and clean
boring examinations and
$1,000 For lSS6 Mr. Squrcs appropriation ncudei
S294 rcpavng Ffthave s5 900 for additions the
bTowustOne diDg In the city Hall Park. and 900 for
signs buildings and lamps, total S34OOO winch
appear the budget Of the Department for 1887 IN
Guiding these items Mr.. squire allowed altogether,
S77l $50 General Newton has been allowed sOnally
S2,S73726. He asked o &3.29S.S7O.
The up Health and Fire departments to-
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
SURPRISING APPOINTMENT BF MIR. VILAS
DIsGRACgD Ex-PoLICE CAPTAIN MADE A POST
OEFICE INSPECTOR.


The character of another one of the Office
holders appoin under The present Democrat admins
aration 10 criticised by citizens OF Brooklyn into
member what record is. Pastmss terGeneral Villas
few months ago appointed John Riley as post Office
ipspector aud u few weeks Riley was detailed
toduty IN New York. Ho 10 now on duty IN Boston.
Riley IL was said yesterday by al old acquaintance in
Brooklyn, 10 tho man who formerly Police Captain
Brooklyn force and IN charge OF the Twelfth
Precinct six years la May. 1l3. Mrs.
Fanny Mordaunt. an actress. made complaint
shat pepper had into her eyes BY person
whom che did not recoguIze Captain Riley
was particularly friendly Mrs Mordaunt,
while Sergeant James Campbell. Of the same
precinct, Q friend OF Mrs. Lolita John
con. The two women had quarreed before Mrs, Nor
dAunt wss injured by tic pepper throwing Captain
Riley made a charge agaiust his sergeant wnIcn
resulted in an investigauon by Police
Com missioner Jourdan OF the acts of both
the captain aud the sergeant Captain
Riley had arrested Mrs. johnson under peculiar
aud General Jourdan Ia giving the result Of
his Investigations, said:
That Capital Riley should without warrant
authority suDordnaes ~ proceed ~ The
Mira Lolita Johnson had not b~en charged with
offence her 10 be taken rom her home
tbsD against tue protest OF her aged parens
81 hour OF o'clock la the morning. compel
Der walk 70 the sistionhonse and there detain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
CHARGES AGAINST A LAWYER.

serious charge against Michael J. Murphy a lawyer
was presented yesterday 10 Justice Don0hue in
Supreme Court, Chambers. In affidavit made
by Mrs Margaret Brady. whose lawyer. William
f. Wyatt asked for order requiring Murphy 10 show
should DO compelled
of her money which she says is In his possession.
Her story IL that when she sought to purchase
and lot No. 22s East Forty hithst Murphy told
her could IL for her reduced price She gave him
So be paid down. the rest OF the purchase money
remaining on mortgage After the Transaction
completed he did not give her
and inquiry she aserained that they
recorded the Of his John f. Murphy Finally she
property transferred her after much trouble and
hat the had morgaged II for $3.50 IN order
money with which 10 liquor store and had
borrowed $1,000 the strength OF his that he
owned the property. Lawyer Murphy who had previously
her husband told her that he had
$3.50 more property he had actually paid The
decision eserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
MEETING or INGHAHALUMNE

The Ingham Aumne Association, OF NewYork and Brook
yn composed OF graduates OF Ingham University its
annual meeting Delmonicos yesterday; business
ing was held in morning After luncheon Mrs ImOrcne
James Brown sang Madame Albert and Miss Mason
Chancellor Lockroh Of the University. present
Before adournng following motto adopted: "lngbam
shall ve OF the association Mrs Camden
Dixie president; Mrs j. d. Bryant, corresponding
tary Miss Rempshsl, recording secretary and Mrs s. "
Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
165, 1857, 1863 Sixth Avenue,
CORNER TWELFTH STREET.
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH and COMFORT,

MOST PEOPLE TREAT THEIR FEET As THoU0H
THEY WE'RE CULPRTTs. TRIED AND CONVICTED
OF SOME MORTAL OFFENCE TO LIFELONG AND
SOLITARY IMPRTsoNMENT: AND AS THOUGH n
WAS THEIR PARTICULAR DUTY AND DELIoHT Al
bELFELECTED wARDBNs AND JArLERs TO Rem.
DER THE POOR FOOT Az wRErCHED Al POSSIBLE.
THEY FORCE 1T INTO SHOES TOO SMALL THAT
PRESS UPON IT'S EVERY NERVE AND CHAFE AND
HARsHLY RUB INTO IFS EVERY JOINT, PRODUCE
mo SOFT CoRNs AND HARD CoRNs BUNroNs.
WOUNDS sPRAINs. BRUISES AND SORES IN.
VULNERABLE.
LAM NOW OFFERING LINE OF LADIES FINH
SHOES MADE ON STRICTLY CoMMoNSENsn
PRINCIPLES. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO TAXI
THE PLACE OF THE HIoHEsf CLASS CUSTOM,
MADE WORK GENERALLY SOLD AT FROM - TO
SO AND AT ALMOST HALF THE PRICEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
EXAMINING Ex-ALDERAAY HCABE.

DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, one of the two
physIcans whom ctAttorney MARITIME requested
TO visit oIAlderman McCabe and report TO his mon
ta condition. went TO the District Attorneys Office yes
terdsy aud conversed with Mr. MARITIME and Mr. Ncoll
, TO ths time when the result OF his examination could
be made known and his Letn0ds Of procedure. DIR.
Macdonald and DIR. Hamilton Will probably begin the
examination and will continue IL for several
days aud will probably report the latter part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
sUJoJDE Of RICH INSANE ITALIAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % CSpeciaU. -Toras0
Polntlno suicide his lodgings Thirteenth
aud Flluert ats He came to this country from Corsica
10 1863 and started . restaurant IN Washington Ho
succeeded In making fortune lie 10 this city
tter the war and invested considerable money Ia real
nstste lie realized large profits AT his death his in-
ouio from rents alono $4,000 year. Recently no
began showing signs OF wcakaoss aud Imagined that he
Was becoming pIuper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
o1bBEyy p. sERVJSgs NEW LECTURE.

Chick ering Hall filed yesterday afternoon with mem
bers Teachers Association Garrett r. Ser
vis secretary OF the American Astronomical Society de
livered lecture entitled How Worlds Made
The theory of the origin aud development OF The universe was
illustrations by Mr. Serviss The
Of rings and the forms OF ncbulb
pointed and the earth described a. an exngused
OF its geOog @ development the lecturer
explained In detail Views OF dead world were presented on
and Mr. Serviss portrayed the conditions under
LIE Monld gradually hecome eItinct ON hls panet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
LECTURE on ALPINE SCENERY

Professor Bckmore lecture to teachers at the Museum OF
Natural History yesterday carried his Hence through
Switzerland Some the views from photographs that
Professor Bckmore procured in Paris and
gives with c0lors u reproduce natural
the pictures OF the Professor
their ysica action verified the Investigations of
modern scientists lie showed the rounded surface OF the
rocks where they had been ground aud glacial
action like the rocks in Central Park and throughout this
State and New. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
DECIDING AGAIysr"MRs. CLAUsEN."

Referee Abraham Goldsmith has filed his report su
preme Court OF the application OF Minnie E.
claimed 10 be the wife Of Charles Clausen. OF
wealthy brewer limited divorce with amony He holds
young Causen had been
she never became his wife aud that
should restrained his and from obtaining
credit Mira He finds that she the mistress
George Huber proprietor OF tho Prospect Garden IN Four
teenh st. before Clausen, and that she
habit Of going To such places without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
THE FIDELITY md CASUALTY COMPANY
WHAT is SAID or Mr.. TARBnX's sTRICTUREs-THE
COMPANY MEANS TO STICK.

WHAT is SAID or Mr.. TARBnXs sTRICTUREs-THE
company MEANS TO STICK.
State Insurance Commissioner r A. Maxwell
asked Dy lRlBUSE reporter about the reprt or
surancc Commissioner Tarbn1 OF Mass,chusetts, pub
shed Tuesday adverse to the Fidelity aud Casually
Company of New-YorK. Mr.. MAXWELL said:
of the Insurance Department OF New
nnrk Is c3neernsn dns H. snp y Ii's 0h st
co'panies Ths Fidelity cisuliiy
solid npany. 1t met with large loss The loss was one
which cstigdte the anrs of the
incr sent by me for that purpose II, turned ou everything
the shape Of securities that they held except such as could
his examination mat would NOT compare wen IN shRh WIN
United bonds IN" result the discovery that the
company was slightly impaired not seriously Tho securities
it held which were not considered giict" wci' more man
sufficient 10 make the slight impairment and II was con
sdred the part o. wisdom L. let a. to go on III business on
Jny J. at the request oi M ohccr-o IN coml"hy-wth
Of whom. by the way, have more than speaking
acquaintance another examination was made. II showed
TIE cama umnpNrcd ana surplus OF H2io ~ toilllls-
TarOox makes this surplus s2G00o that the Insur
least S2Oun WITH an unlnpair"i capital fZoOoO surplus,
honest record and the experience OF MANY years the
pany certanly ID as cool condition a. new organzaion
would he which had only s capital No one wOuih hesitate
about permitting new organization with its capital To 10
business II had proceeded Ia wreck the company would
have been an Insurance wr"ker me report
the nature OF attempt to discredt New
York company in favor OF Massachusetts,
Mr. Richards. of the Ficelity Casualty Company
SAID
The publication OF many ahoat is due the
jealousy competitors engaged in four
~, ~ cur nae pTivs in e c branch r. ia
true stated by Nj Tarb0X. that sustained Largo loss
deiacati0D of Isaac p Martin; the aoni Istr
the rntna estate, but we paid II and our capita was m
impaired The statement OF assets and liabilities
no erisy anoct the assets We are perfectly sol
vent ana our conPetos VIII have hard work driving us out
OF e business ny rhsy nave even g2e 80 lar a. !" saD
calculated TO nIure our business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
DISREGA RIDING AN APPARENT ORDER.

An Engines Stop is the sign tho elevated
thirty feet beyond station at one hundred and fifteenth
and Ihirdave and OF people stood the
platform ten minutes from 8l6 yesterday watching
how To the sign the engine would stop but
along during that long and aggravang Interval and
passengers grew Impatient bit their lips and few proiano
words heard Then train up Ia the station
the moved 10 vantage points they lost heart for
the train rushed through without stopping Passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
BENEFIT TO STANLEY M'KENNA.

benefit performance has been arranged by James W.
Morrssey IN behalf Of Stanley McKenna time we'll
known Journalist Of this city IL Is 10 take place at Waacks
Theatre on Sunday evening, November z. Among those
under whose auspices the AFFAIR win be- the Rev.
Robert COlyer General NJ r. Mcmahon, the Rev. Charles
McCready, Dr. W. A. Hammond. Rabbi Israels, Justice
H. o. Gedney the Rev Newton Thompson and Amos Cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
BAD BOYS GET INTO TROUBLE.

Two small boys headed rival bands AMI stoned each other
industriousy East Eighty thrsL yesterday. Policeman
Shannon the leaders and Weie held them
the Harlem Police Court To give Officer Gardner OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to children chance
md out what Kind OF boys they Their names Jo
seph Smell twelve OF No AIS East Eighty and
Walter H0yt fifteen OF No 527 East Eighty ourthst
lloyt had strapped
the weapon twice during tho battle.