davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
PADDY RYAN.

Paddy Ryan, the notorious pugi-
list, got on ''iamboree" the other
night and maliciousIy used his
Gins in knocking OUT with Sui
livanic science those who came
within reach of his clippers" The
police, armed with warrants, went
in search of Paddy to arrest him for
assault and battery and for va
grancy, but no Paddy was found.
''Pll bet you ten dollars that the
police don't catch Paddy Ryan,
said Bos'n Ben to a BULLETIN scribe
this morning.
elbow so%"
Because he's gone on the Cas-
tle," replied Ben.
Going to the Station House to ask
if the Police Authorities knew OF
Paddy's departure, it was ascertain
ed that they were perfectly aware
of the fact; they were glad to gel
rid of HIM. June 30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
H. B. M. S. HYAClNTH.

II. b. M. S. Hyacinth arrived
early Tuesday morning, 32 days l29
hours from Coquimbo, steaming all
the way and using sail when the
wind was favorable.
The Hyacinth is n third class
cruiser of APO tons. She is 209
feet in length, 36 feet beam, has
engines of 1,l90 horse power and
can steam Is knots. She carries 8
6-inch breech loading, and 4 ma
chine guns and has l6l men all told.
The Hyaclnth has come here to
relieve the Cormorant (Which vessel
leaves in few days), and will re-
main here, excepting an occasional
spin to sea, until October, when the
Flagship of the Pacific Squadron, the
SwiGtsure, is expected.
This is the first visit of the Hya-
cinth to this port. During her pas
sage here from Coquimbo no vessel
was seen until the Bryant was sight
ed, last evening, and no extraordi-
nary weather was experienced. On
entering the harbor she moored on
the Eva side of the Cormorant.
Following is list of officers of
the Hyacinth
Captain--E. G, Bourke.
Lieutenants--E p. Ashe, s. II.
Garden, II. X. Growse, A. ID. Doug
las Hamilton, and G.. Oliver.
Paymaster-W,C G. S. Hyne.
Chief Engineer. A'Court.
Staff Surgeon-R, f. Yeo.
Gunner-W. Salter.
Boatswains-C. Clear and G. Ire
vethen.
Carpenter--A. T. IL. Carteret.
Clerll-L. Harris.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09

tho Lunaliio Home, June 2sth, 1898.
lie was mental and physical wreck
when admitted to the asylum, and
died May 10th, 1888, of exhaustion.
The patients are in a remarkably
healthy condition.
During the past quarter we have
begun TO remove the solitary cells
in the lower ward, and TO thoroughly
repair and remodel it after the plan
of the upper ward. The work is be-
ing done by our own carpenters un-
der the supervision Of Assistant SUI
derintendent Aud, and assisted by
the keepers and some of the pa
tients.
BY doing this work ourselves we
save to the Government about S2,-
900. The grounds are slowly as
Stunning some appearance of form
and loneliness. During the quarter
we have employed prison labor to
the amount of $500, principally in
grading and road building.
The whole amount expended for
prison labor, since Oct. LIST, 1887,
is about $1,000. The prison labor
bill is averaging about Sl39 month.
The grading and road building is
nearly completed. The material
used for building the road has been
obtained by digging and blasting
from the solid ledge in rear of the
upper ward.
1t seems to me advisable to con-
tinue the employment of the prison
ers for the present, as there is a
great deal of grading and tree-plant-
ing to be done.
The most difficult work is accom-
plished, so that much greater pro-
gress can be made IN improving and
identifying the grounds during the
present quarter.
Nothing is of more importance TO
the health (both physical and men
tal) and happiness of the inmates
of the Asylum, than the making OF
their surroundings as pleasant and
attractive rs possible. To what
nobler use can the labor of our pris-
oners be put than this?
| have the honor to remain,
Your Obedient Servant,
S. G.. TUCKER, Nj. ID.
Sup. Oahu Insane Asylum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS.

The CollectOr-GeneraPs returns
for the quarter ending June 80,
1888, contain the following figures,
showing the exports and their val
ues for the quarter -
Sugar, 80, 473 ,O83 lbs, valued at
81, 1884, 931.73.
Rice, 2,619, 900 lbs, valued at
S124,629.95.
Tallow, 23,G32 lbs, valued at
SS69.00.
Bananas, 20, 158 bnchs., valued at
$40, 1925.
Molasses, o,42o gals, valued at
S1,2O5.OO.
Ava, 6,35S lbs, valued at $63S. 80
Hides, 1926 pieces, valued at
500, 329.G2.
Goatskins, 3,713 pieces, valued at
S1,784.75.
Coffee, 2,40O lbs, valued at $685.
90.
Sheepskins, l 800 pieces, valued at
SIS7.50.
Taro Flour, IT'S lbs, valued at
S24.2O.
Betel leaves, 20 boxes, valued at
$4,000.
Sundries to the value of So, 056.05.
The total value of exports for the
quarter is S4,557,723.35. This to-
tai includes l3,477,353 lbs sugar,
valued at S67S, 824.2l, from Kahu-
lui; and 1881, lG0 lbs sugar, val
ued at Sl55, l5G.7S from Hilo.
a comparison between the ex-
ports of the first six months of 1887,
and the exports of the first six
months of 1888, shows an increase
in the latter period in sugar, rice,
tallow, bananas, ava, and wool and
a decrease in molasses, hides, goat
skins, coffee, sheepskins, taro flour,
betcl leaves and paddy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Two new publications, of more or
less interest to our readers, came to
us by the last mail.
The first of these is a Hawaiian
guide book, edited by f. l.. Clarke.
This is little book of about $50
pages, u inches long and 4 inches
wide-made this unusual size for
convenience in carrying in the
pocket. The book contains beauti
fully colored map of the Hawaiian
Islands, with a brief account of the
islands, the principal places of in
terest, and the many etcetras which
q traveller requires to know. The
reading matter is interspersed with
advertisements, which also convey
usefnl information. A cursory
glance at this guide book is suflici-
ent to convince that it is vastly bet
ter calculated to serve the purpose
for which it is intended than any
thing ever before attempted in the
same line. To use n stereotyptd
expression, it really "tills long-felt
want" and its merits entitle it to a
ready demand.
The other publication referred to
is ''the Pacific States Newspaper
Directory" published by Messrs.
Palmer & Rey, proprietors Pacific
States Advertising Bureau, 405-407
Sansome street, $. F., California.
Although this book of special value
to newspaper men and advertisers,
it contains a large amount of gen.
eral information of interest to gen.
eral readers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
A. C. O.

Some people at the Organ Recital
last night wondered why the letters
A. G. o., were placed after Mr..
Wray Taylor's name. Here is the ex
PLANTATION: A. G.. o., signify Associ-
ateof the Guild Of Organists, London.
Mr.. Taylor recently had the displo-
ma of this guild conferred upon him.
The prerequisites are, to be well up
in harmony, organ construction and
stop combination, transposition and
meditation, and history of the
organ. The council of 33 of the
leading musicians of England, head
ed by Rev. Canon Sir f. A. G. Ouse-
ley, Mus. Doc, has passed Mr..
Taylor as an associate and fully en-
titled to the advantages of the guild,
for being versed in the above sub
jects. July 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the st. Andrews
Cathedral building committee was
held yesterday afternoon. The re-
port of the finance committee was
read and approved. The canvass
ing committee was asked TO continue
its labors and collect all outstanding
pledges and as many new subscrip-
tions as could he obtained 1t was
decided to notify the Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in
foreign parts, that two bays of the
new cathedral had been completed
and that the Cathedral would ac-
commodatc five hundred worship
pers. The Society had promised
900 when this was carried out.
The meeting throughout was very
enthusiastic one.-June %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
THE n. R. A.

The citizens match promises to
be exceedingly interesting on the
18th of July. The following is list
of the prizes already received:
A baby carriage, valued at
500, from G. Z. Williams; dozen
silver tea spoons, valued at SIG,
from +. O. Hall & Son; a toilet set
from G. w. Macfarlane & Co. !;
Lewis & Co., ham; Benson &
Smith, perfumery, valued at SIS !;
West & Co., a banjo, valued at SIS,
Mrs. Thos. Lack, Stevens pistol, val
ued at $40; Hollister & Co., meer-
schaum pipe, valued at $40; c. j..
Mccarthy, box Havana cigars, val
ued at So; King Bros, card case,
valued at So; G.. w. Macfarlane &
Co., toilet set, valued at So; Hopp
e Co., cradle, valued at So; j. ID.
Tregloan, order for pair of pants,
valued at $40; Levers & Cooke, set
of tree pots, valued at So. so; A.
Kraft, guitar, valued at $50; w. S.
Luce, something valuable; NJ. Nc
Inerny, cologne case, valued at
$40; G. Gertz, pair dancing
pumps, valued at 81; w. II. Graen,
halgh, writing case, valued at SO
NJ. Goldberg, Springfield rifle, belt
and cartridges, valued at $40; H.
May & Co., box of tea, valued at
So; Dodd & Miller, 10 gal. key Of
beer; Hart & Co., large cake, val.
ued at So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOPS
SEAkGE.

At 1880 O'Clock Monday after
noon, the time announced for Mr..
Bishop to commence his scance.
Emma Square was pretty well filed
with spectators.
The first act of mind reading per-
formed by Mr.. Bishop, was the
finding of an article hidden among
the shrubbery. lie started blind
folded with the persons who had
concealed the article, (aknife) went
around the Square, and finally stop
ping at the place of concealment,
and drew forth the knife.
His second act was to find an
article concealed within n radius of
mile from the Square, he driving
to the place in buggy, blind
folded.
Three gentlemen, selected from
the committee previously appointed
by the company-Major w. II.
Cornwell, j. IL. Patty and Lieutenant
Rittenhouse, of the u. S. S. Van
dalia-started out to hide a certain
article. Colonel Geo. w. Macfar-
lane said that he had just received
the article to be concealed, from His
Majesty, and if the committee would
step to one side he would give it to
them. They did so, and receiving
the article from Mr.. Macfarlanc,
proceeded to hide it.
They were gone about one-half
hour when they returned to the
Square. Mr.. Bishop, who had prev
lously arranged map of the city
affixed to board in full sight of the
spectators, said that before he
started to find the article, he would
mark its exact place of concealment
on the map.
He was then bindfolded and in a
very short time made q pencil
mark on the map designating the
place of concealment. He requested
that the spot marked be covered up,
so that no one could see it, and thus
perhaps inform him of its locality.
The request was faithfully carried
out.
Mr.. Bishop then started, securely
blihdfolded, with the three com.
mittee men, for the carriage stand
ing outside the Square. The com
mittee occupied the back seat of the
carriage, while Mr.. Bishop sat or
the front seat and drove the horses.
He drove safely through the streets
turning corners at the right time
and avoiding every danger, ant
eventually pulled up in front Of
Messrs. Benson, Smith & Co. drug
store. Alighting from the carriage
he went into the store and walked
to the soda water fountain, where
he found the concealed article.
Mr.. Bishop drove back to thu
Square, but the successful result O
the experiment was announced be
fore his arrival, and the map wa
uncovered, to ascertain if the spo
marked on it corresponded with tn
location of the place where the art
Gle was found. To the astonishmen
of all, the marked place on the ma
designated the exact spot occupie
by Benson, Smith & Co. store.
When Mr.. Bishop got back to tn
Square he was in very exhauste
condition, land consequently departe
at once for his quarters at the Hotel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
THE START OF THE YACHT RACE.

The yacht race started shortly af-
ter two o'clock on Saturday. A
flying start was taken, Lorna Doonc
and Juanita leading together, closely
followed by the Vandalia; Magoon
was 4th, Nellie 9th, Pauline 9th and
Pokii It'll, Approaching the light
house, the Vandalia took the lead
and held it, going out through the
passage though the Lorna Doone
was giving her close rub, The
Nellie spread more canvas and was
gradually crawling up rs was also
the Pokii. The purse was awarded to
Lorna Doonc, LIST; Pokii, End Nellie,
Ord Yandalia's cutter, 9TH; and Pau
line, 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The examinations will begin with
the primary department, at $3.50 a.
m. Monday, the 23rd inst, and con-
tinuc till Thursday noon. The
daily exercises of the days following
Monday commence at 8 a. m. and l
p. N.
The brass band of the College will
give an open-air concert on the pre-
misses at 2 p. M, Thursday.
The closing exercises take place
on Friday, at 3 p. IN.
The parents of the pupils, the
friends of the College, and the pub
lie generally, are cordially invited
to assist at all these exercises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGED WITH THANKS,

The Treasurer OF the British
Benevolent Society, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, acknowledges with thanks
a donation of $8l.35 to the Society's
funds, from Mr.. w. l. Bishop, that
sum being one third of the net pro-
ceeds of the entertainment given in
the Opera House for the benefit of
three charitable associations. There
having been of late a steady drain
on the funds of the British Benevo-
lent Society, extra eXertion has been
required to keep up with the press
ING demands, and Mr.. Bishops gen
erous donation is therefore specially
seasonable and doubly welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-09
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SUPERlR-
TEkDEHT INSANE ASYLUM.
HoNoLULu, July 5. 1888.

HONOLULU, July 8, 1888.
His ExceIency
HoN. l.. A. THuRsToN, Minister
of Interior, Sir:
beg leave to submit to Your Ex-
cellency my third quarterly report,
ie being for the first 3 months of the
present biennial period, ending June
Both, 1888:
No. of patients last Quawer.... "a
No. of patients admitted during
the present quarter, IL
TOtal...... .............,. Is
No. of patients discharged. 3
No of patients died.........
No. of patients furloughcd..... 6
Total No. of patients in the
Asylum, June 30, 1855. 60
Whole No. out on lurlOugh . .
Total on Asylum register.. "A
OF patients discharged, was
Portuguese, = japanese; all males.
The furloughed patients: IIa-
waiian females, , Portuguese males,
and German male.
The nationality of patients in the
Asylum remains the same as per last
report, with the exception of an in
crease of Hawaiianso of /, and of Chi
nese 2, all males.
One of the deaths was from heart
disease, After usual days work
the patient died suddenly at night.
He had been resident of the asy-
lum 10 years, and had no other
home. The other was received from
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
I @ climb '5iE:
Golden
Stair,
YOU lIlST Go TO
WitllerOW.
SpncialsO the Ladies'.

We have made arrangements to re-
ccivc LARGE number of Fashion She cts,
every month which we propose to dis
tribute free III this community, and by
simply calling for them at our store we
will be pleased to furnish you with
tham. You will find them of great
service in cutting remodeling even if
you do not buy patterns. The Scptcm'
Der number is now ready-embrace the
opportunity and call for them early.
The foundation Of great wealth IS
is more often laid in SMALL SAVINGS
than in GREAT EARNINGS.
What you save on purchases at With
crows will start you up the stalr OF
Fortune
Remember Witherow' S is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
Executors Notice.

TNIIlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
l subscriber, Cnas. }. Seton has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Frederick
county, letters disadvantages the estate Of
ANDREW SEXTON
late Of said county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against the said dc
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, With the vouchers thereof legally au-
to the subscriber, on or lc-
fore the 18th day of November next, they
may otherwise by law he excluded from all
benefit Of sad estate.
llrcrsons indebted to said estate arc
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th, day Of
May 1888.
CIIAS J. SEXTON
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Mr.. TroXcll, an employee OF 7he Ch''a"'e
Office rendered himself agreeable during Il
halfhour on Sunday evening last
NEW TINE TABLE.-On and after we'd
ncsday August 9end, 1887, trains on the Mo
nocacv Valley Railroad will run as follows;
Leave Mcchanicstown
"a NJ. II A. NJ 6 So p. Nj.
Leave CatoCtn Furnaces,
S.o5 A. Nj. 315 p. Nj.
Tickets for sale ut MCcanicstcWn by Mr.
Frank llcsson. :,
Local Freight will be delivered on all
trans
5. Schlcy, Pres. L.R. Wacscho, Supt
RAIDING A LAUNDRY. -prompt posi-
bly, by the recent treaty bclWrc the United
States and China which torbids the trans
portaion of Chinese cheap labor but failing
fully to appreciate the moral and criminal
codes of the republic several young men ON
Saturday night last invaded the recently cS-
tahish d laundry of sam Lee, the Cinnamon
on f. Main street, this city. Thcy tore
down his advertisements and schedules OF
the sacred Joss had one been on hand. In
addition to these indignitics they pulled his
queue and in various ways sh0mctuIy abu$-
ed him.
The Chmman was ftarfu}Iy alarmcl.-
Complaint was made To Mayor S'hmrticr who
promptly secured the issuance OF warrant
hv Justice Moore before whom three OF the
lIoodlams were brought OH Monday last
Two of them confessed their guilt paid the
fine and costs. $500 each. The third al)cE.
81 offender had his case postponed until the
following day. Sans evidence disposed OF
tins case promptly, "Tllat no man tgIIcr,
sand Sam and the accused was discharged
Consider bile excitement was created il the
ncghhorhood during the rading. Carrot
toNian
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
~-----r~.-r~-r~~.-~-~'
The High school Question.


The High SchH"i ss'''S'i"H'
hllcl reference 10 WIS S"'J''' !" wa
last issue, ihcI"d'o Il promise '''"' we N'"'
give IL lo'Ier discussion III '''7 '''''' ~ WV
meantime we have cH"e'Vorc' I" INFORM our
selves as fully as posNIh'e' 10 'l'e oho 'h'' we
might fully rnII2Iltch our fra"'rS us 10 inc
benefits that might accrue from 'hc lhS''"
ting OF such Schooi mere ana WIZ" ms "'So
! t. point ont whatever there might DC "l Cd
jcctiona! features TO De lound III inc pt'o'
Untoltun; tcIy for TINS article, W" nave
encountered unexpected oil'l''t'I'S III ""f
way OF securing iuIl information '"1 'h'F'
are some essen mI conditions ana l'a"lh@ III
tercsts in the project, which, nn'iI we are
better advised, are not suliIc''h' Gear 10 Us 10
warrant anything like conclusive DISCUS
sion.
| In til" first place, we find in the action OF
/ the Board of School Commissioners establish
inc the MldllctoWn High School Depart
mont this section
| "2nd-That fees for tuilion IN addition to
the usual i Dok Fee Of one dollar 6 .0o), be
rhargcl in the HIGH School Department thus
established at the following rates, Ia wit;
Seventh Grade ............$2 - per Tenn
EIGHTH .........3O 90 "
Ninth .............4 90
Now in no, one of these Grades do we find
even the rudimcnts of an Academic or sem
;,r,- ,,,,,rg in - i. nf mas H. draw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Many bodily ills results from hahiiual con-
siipation and fine constitution may he
weakened and ruined Ivy simple neglect
There is no medicine, for regulating the bow
els and restoring n natural action to the di-
gcstivc organs, equal to Ayers Pills,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

IT. you desire to possess a beautiful COM
plcXlon take Ayers Sarsaparila. II cleans
cs and puritics the blood and removes biotch-
cs and pmpcs making the skin smooth and
clear, and gives it "a bright and healthy APP
pcarancc. Take IT this month.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
Local Items.

Mr. James Smith, Of WoodShoro has pur
chased from Mr.. Bernard lInwcS, the cclchra-
ted race horse Lady Stevens. Consideration
81 800
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
New Advertisements.

WithCrow.
Bus. LoC.-N. b. OSlCr
Bus LOc.-P N. lIammakcr.
Public SalC-C. j. Seton EX'r.
Change IN Busincss-W. j. Cramcr.
Postponed Salc--Lcwis Miller, Const
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

A good, soaking rpin fell here on Saturday
last. 1t broke up a picnic and damaged
campmcctmg travel, but did wondrous good
to growing crops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

The Cleveland and Thurman campaign
club of CrcagerS,own has erected large
pole in the town and rope containing ban
danas, flags and sircamcrs has been suspend
ed across the street from the pole to the ho-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

FINE MUsIC-Th EmmilsburG band
spent an hour in our town on Saturday even
ing last. They rendered Mr.. j. +. ID Miller
a scrcnadc and made excellent music
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

If you would have u desirable head of
hair use Halls Vegetable Siciian Hair Re,
newer, the most wonderful discovery of mod
crn times for the hair AMI scalp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Mr.. II. H. Black, of Black Mills, this coun-
~, who, about a month ago clopcd with Il
tiftccn.vcar- servant girl, is reported to
hayc been seen in Frederick within the past
few days in the mort hcn section ofthc city.
By his acts he has made himself amcnablc
to the law; hence he fears to return to his
home. His store is closed and his mother
has entered suit against his estate for tn" re-
coycrV Ola loan.-Ne,rS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

a wonderful rain that of Tuesday last -
In showers at intervals that allowed time for
the water to penetrate the soil and in guam
tIty sufficient to soak it to the sub soil.
Read advertisement Of Mr.. G. j. Seton,
Executor of Andrew Seton, deceased, who
will sell Il lot of pcrsonal property and real
estate on Friday september 18th, 1888. AL
so see bills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23
CO\STABLE'S SALE,
Postponed

By virtue oftwo WritS Of NcnhitiCn En-
pOnas, Issued bv Frederick White, j. u. one
ofthc Justices of Peace of the State OF Mary
land in and for Frederick county, to me di-
rcclrd, will Expose to sale at Public Au2.
ton, upon the premises ON,
Soturday September 1Ss 1888,
1T10 OCtOCK 4. NJ,
for Cash the following tracts or parcels OF
lands or as much rs will satisfy the claims:
One tract situated in CrcagCrstown dis
trict Joining the lands of George M. Eichci
berger and George Laym0n containing five
acres more or less, also another tract OF land
Joining the land of George w. Eichclbcrgcr,
and John Willhde in same district, contain
,ng five acres more or less, also a tract of
wood land situated i'll Mcchancstown dis
trict containing four acres more or less, JON
inc the lands of Lcanlcr Wlllhidc and Geo.
w. Echclbcrgcr, late the property OF Joseph
II. W. Flick, and Margaret Il Flck, his wife.
Seized and taken in Execution at the SUIT
of John erosion and Samuel NJ. Briefly
iulv 1927 Lewis Miller, Constable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-23

Prompt attention given to all calls
Public Office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear of
the Drug Store.