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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-15
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rrv. A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church, Rev J. II. Barb, pas
tor Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 +
Nj. Sunday School, ,. p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Moravian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev
r. W. lIrrbst Pastor. Preaching every sun
,av, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening sun.
day School O'Clock, a, m.
Moravlan Church (Craccham) Rev. r. w
Herbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Churcr-M,e So"icty
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School r NJ.
Regular Services by appointment FROM the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church --Rcv. J
N. Davis Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 4. VI. Sunday School 3 a. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
F.. N.
United Brethren Churcl-Rcv G.. j
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at p. m. Sunday School every
sunla Y at p III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at ! p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-15
Selttt }1ottrp,
D.1 IYN.

sit Mt my window, watching
The great round sun ON his way,
Flooding the eastern armament
With the crimson light of day:
He smiles ns the earlier rIscra
Wrnd their way to daily toll;
His brightness cheers their weary souls
Ere they enter lifr's turmoil.
He rises higher and higher,
Bidding the world awake;
Filling the earth with gladncss
As his westward way hc takes.
The purple and COLL of morning
Have softly passed away;
They bid adicu to the waking world
Till the dawn of another day.
So are our lives at dawniny
Filled with pleasures brightest ray;
But soon the sunshine fades
And sadly steals away.
MAUD WENTwoRTm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-15
Il TIME INDIAN.
"(;ive um whisky o.

1t was an lnulan tnat nllue tlllS MOD
est request, while Jack Fynes and my
self stood BY the counter of Il primitive
grocery, ut Il Union Pacih; Railroad
station in Wyoming, eating an Informal
breakfast of crackers, cheese and cold
ham, which We moistencd with glass
of very poor ale.
We had come overland from Califor-
MIA, and that morning had concluded
to stop day or two, and have a look
at the plains before going East.
"um-Sive um whisky"
He was tame Indian, named Joe,
and | learned that he often lounged
about the station, and solicited drink
of fire water from trayelers.
lie belonged to a tribe that wander
ed over the prairies OF Eastern Wyon.
ingand Western Nebraska, but he scarce
ly spent half his time with his red broth.
ers. lie loved them. but the fre-wa-
ter had had Il charm that his people
and the broad praires did not offer.
And this tame Indian, this son Of the
Western wills, stood at our elbows,
humbly asking the honors of taking Il
drink of the ardent spirits at our ex-
pense.
On his swarthy face there was no
sign of oremotion-no mark Of anxiety as
to wheth her bis important request would
be complied withholding but a .toid
expression Of indifference.
He wore Il blanket that was secured
about his neck with throns Of buffalo
hide and bis waist with leathcrn belt,
IN which he carried bright knife and
tomahawk. His legs We're bare his
feet encased in the light but clumsy.
looking moccasin.
"Whisky is a bad drink for you,' l
said, "but tell yoa what we II do
Guide us to where we can get shot at
IA buffalo, and get back here before night
and well give you two dollars Won't
wa Jack p
"You bet = was Jacks emphatic in
dorsement
"Yes, give Inn two dollars-me show
You where buffalo" said Joe, with as
much eagerneSs as an Indian ever ex
hibits>
VERY WE'LL I said, as We had about
finished our plain breakfast. Will you
be ready to start SOON
"Yes, 90 right now"
The proprietor at this moment car
ried some empty boxes out at the rear
door, and | followed him, and asked if
we could borrow a couple of rifles by
paying for their u'c.
"Yes" he replied. "What are you
going after p
1--WE want to try to find buffalo. "
You may have to 80 long way, he
sad.
How far p
From dozen to twenty miles, prob
ably. heard you speak to Joe-that
Indian. Is he going with you?'
Yes; we want him to guide"
"Well, the fact is, the grocer began.
in hesltatlng manner, "you PROBABLY
have not been in this section rs long as
| have. had better mention to you
that these Indians are not to b. trusted
too far"
"But this Joe seems like harmless
fellow :"
True. | never knew of his doing
very vicious; but their is no
knowing how to take those red cusSeS.
He seems tame enough when he loats
about the station, yet | would not trust
myself alone with him five miles out on
the prairle.'
"I}ut there are two of rs.
eyes, Well if you take him along
watch him-that's all. D,nt take
your eyes OF him. lis ans Indian
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-15

| Continued OF /M page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-15

BANJO Z G. Y. KAILROAD.
Trains leave EdGcmont for Waynrsl'orO
Chambcrshurg and Shippcnsburg daily cN-
,ept SUNDAY at 10 and ll.4O y. VI. and 40
p. VI. ON Sunday nj II. m. AUDI. Nj.
Trains for El@cmonl leave daily Shipprns
burg at 100 \. NJ. and 80 and GO +. NJ,
Chambcrahurg at -, 80 A NJ, 2.Oi an1 l.3O
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
A anereaarnl OpenInr.

The opening of H. Mschors new merchant tailoring establishment last week at 79s Chapel street was great success, there be ing present in addition to his many New Ha ven friends and customers number of gentlemen from Wallingford, Birmingham, Meritlen, Ansonia and near towns. The store is be aus tifully fitted up with ornamental showcases, counters and other cenveniences, made of white ash wood. Easy stsirways lead from the show room on the first floor to the cut ting and making department on the second floor. Several incandescent lamps furnish light for the evening and skylight contrib utes by day to the light from other sourct's. MT. Machol's increase of business duriag nearly twenty-fve years is the natural result of low prices for the best of materials and most superior work. He holds leading pO- sition among the tailors of New Haven. Goods are of latest importations or the best American manufacture. All orders for suits, single garments and overcoats are promptly filled, and prices are always satisfactory. With his greatly increased facilities fer doing 6 first class trade Mir. Machol is now prepared to receive orders for clothing from all gentle men of taste and good judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
mAY BUY Al NEW CHURoR.

The XfOM German Lutheran Church
 Talk of Removal Go Q Larger Place of
 Worsh1ps
 At the Zion German Lutheran church, cor ner of Oak and Orchard streets, the fifth an- niversary of the church was very appropriate ly celebrated yesterday. A sermon was preached in the morning by Rev. Prof. Feth of New York city, who preached for the pas- tor, Rev. Mir. Kepken. The latter was pres ent. In the sermon congratulatory mention was made of the progress of the church in strength and membership. From condi- tion of weakness it had grown in strength and it's permsnence was now assured. The pastor offered prayer, and there was good singing by the congregation led by organ music by Miss Csrrie Neebe. The congrega tion are considering the project of buying 6 new and larger place of worship, their present | one being insufficient owing to the growth ot l the membership. Steps in that direction will probably be taken in a short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10

|
 Serious Illness of MT. HendrIek HI. ! munson-PersOmal-G ItemIs o1 Local Interest.
 l Hendrick H. Munson is quite ill and it is | feared that he may not recover. Mir. Nun | son was advised some time ago by his physi- | clan, Dr. s. D. Gilbert, that he needed a rest ! and change of scene and air. He thought
 that sea voyage would be apt to have good ! effect, and 50 Mr. Munson made arrange ments to go with Captain Seaman on voy- | age to southern waters. The captsiI1s vessel was to set sail from Boston and thxther Mir. Munson and the captain journeyed, but at Boston Captain Seaman was taken i'll and the sailing time was postponed. Mir. Munson | did not feel very we'll himself, and thought that he had better go home and take fresh start. When he arrived at the New Haven depot he was feeling so badly that he jumped into cab and was driven to Dr.. Gilbert's office on Wall street. When he arrived at the doctors office he was very 1 weak. The physician found that he had ! scarcely any pulse at all and hastily gave him 8 stimulant and saw that he was tax en home l as quickly as possible. 1 Since then MT. Munson has been very i'll with a complication of diseases. For number E. Hall & Son of New Haven. For quite 8
 long time he kept grocery store in Todds block in Fair Haven.
 The wet weather of yesterday was not
 exactly conducive to large attendance at
 the churches, but Rev. A. H. Goodenough at the East Pearl street church delivered
 sermon from the subject, "A Pious Patriot.n
 Charles N. Judson was in town over Sun-
 day. Mr. Judson is now resident of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The oyster business has been quite good
 this fall, although soms of the dealers say
 that it did not quite come up to their expec-
 tations. The indications are, however, that
 it will be as good as ever through the holi-
 days.
 Don't forget that the ball of the Fair Ha-
 ven fire department takes place at the rink next Wednesday evening.
 Stiles Mansfield, one of Fair Haven's old est citizens, is reported i'll at his home on Ferry street.
 The Ivy club now numbers thirteen mem- hars. and Its ranks are full. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
AT SIT. JOHN STREET CHURCH.

Grand Christmas COncert-Handel'e
 OratorI0, the Messiah.
 Those who listened to the fine performance of the "Creation" at the St. John street M. E. church last May will be grati6ed to know that the same chorus under tke direc- ton of Prof. Jepson are to give the Messiah complete on Thursday evening, December 27. Mr. Ericsson Bushnell as before will sing the bass solos. Miss Nora Russell will take the soprano, Miss Mag gle Roberts the contrslto and MT. Frank Osborn the tenor. The fame of this little chorus has reached Boston and New York, and a number of soloists with national repu- tation have applied for engagements, but as in the performance of the Creation, Prof. Jepson prefers that it shall be done exclusive ly by home talent, and in this position he Is sustained by public sentimenb in this com- munity. Not every city of it's size can fur nish local artists with ability to sing their respective parts in the Messiah. MT. Bush- neil, who recently sang in Elijah" at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, is fast acquiring a national fame. By many good judges he is preferred in oratorio be- while much can be said in praise of the solo- ists, it is equally certain that the patrons of the Messiah entertainment will not be disap- pointed in the chorus work, judging from their initial performance.
 Advance tickets will be placed on sale at the music stores of M. Steinert and Treat 6 Shepard, which may be exchanged for re- served seats st Loomis' Temple of Music on and after Monday, the 17th Inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
NEEDED IN EAST HAVEN.
THE LEAGUE DINNER,

President-Eleet Harrison Sends a Let-
 Ier-G0v. FOraker Thinks of Attend
 ing-SenatOr PIatt and Congressman
 ButgerWorth.
 The annual dinner of the Republican league which takes place on Thursday even ing, promises to be more largely attended than any previous gathering of the kind. Many of the nonresident members of the league will be present.
 Governor Foraker has written the secre- sary that he will be present. if his other en- gagements will permit. Senator Platt and Congressman Butterworth, of Ohio, are also expected if their duties fin Washington will allow.
 President-elect Harrison while he declines, has written 8 very kind letter which will be read with others at the dinner. The dinner will be served in the Hyperion, and plates will be laid for about 175 guests. Robinson'e orchestra will furnish the music. Those attending will gather in the parlorn of the League house at six o'clock, and be l ushsred to their seats at the table promptly ak 6:30
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
OUR TmmENsE STOCK OF HOLIDAY
 SILK UMBRELLAS.

Now ready for inspeetiOn-We guaran-
 tee every one for two years-Should
 Ihe silk stick or rib break within that
 uIm@ a new umbrella will De gfv0m I'm
 1ts pIace-Engravtng of Initials. mon-
 ograus, ege.s on umbrellas gratis.
 mENDEL A FREEDMAN,
 570 Chapel Street. : Here are q few of our special bargains In umbrellas.
 Gloria silk umbrellas, 90 inch, advertised everywhere as Q bargain for $1.25; our price 89c. Gloria silk umbrellas, with elegant silver and oxidized silver mountings, sold every ! where as a bargain for $1.50; our price SI.
 Heavy twilled all silk umbrellas with fine | gold and silver mountings, usually sold at So. .5o; our price $l.9S. | The lisle spun silk umbrellas guaranteed ! to wear better than any other silk in the markets, with handsome silver and gold mountings, 26 and 2S inch; our price S1.0S.
 Large lot of fine silk umbrellas, manufac- | turers' samples, will be sold at half price.
 $3.50 silk umbrellas for $1.55. $500 silk umbrellas for S2.5O. l $500 silk umbrellas for S3. $8 co silk umbrellas for $4. Look at these great bargains before you buy.
 ! Ask to see the latest English novelty-the | automatic silk umbrella, self opening and closing; QUIT price $500. Worth | double. ! Fine sateen umbrellas-fast dye-with sil- yer mountings, usually sold for $1.5O; OUT price 69C.
 Pure mohair umbrellas, paragon frame, etc.; worth $2; our price Sl.95. MENDRL & FRREDMAN, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
HYMEN EAL.
A looming Wedding.

Cards are out announcing that Leonard D. Harrison and Miss Hattie, daughter of H. M. Johnson, will be married Wednesday evening Dec. 19, at the residence of the brides parents 177 Hallock avenue
 wKDDED IN EAST HAVEN.
 Miss Edith Garrish and Mir. Wm. Chidsey were married in the Congregational church in East Haven Thursday evening.
 LAADERT-LATEAM.
 Miss Latham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Bradley street, will be united in marriage Dec. 27 to MT. D. D. Lambert, whose mother resides on Bradley street, and who has fine position as @ teacher in New York. The young couple have host of friends and well-wishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10

mENDEL x FREEDMAN.
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10

26c.
 We offer 25 dozen of these white shirts for 25c. each. Cannot be duplicated for less
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
DIEDIN NORWICH.
Death of Prof. Forrest shepherd, For
 merly Of New Haven.

Death of Prof. Forrest shepherd, For
 merly Of New Haven.
 NORWICH, Conn, Dec. S.-Forrest Shep- herd, Yale 1897, professor of chemistry, ag- griculture and geology, died here yesterday while visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Hutchinson His home was in Hartford, where he moved from New Haven twelve or fifteen years ago. Much of his life was de- voted to travel and he discovered a silver mine in New Mexico and was the discoverer of some of the most valuable lead mines in Missouri. He was rather eccentric in his manner When he went to New Haven in 1883 to attend class reunion he persisted in making his journey on foot. Two children survive him, Mrs. William Hutchinson of Norwich, whose husband at one time was in charge of the Norwich academy, and Dr. George R. Shepherd of Hartford, who mar ried the sister of Henry F. Peck, the New Haven Chapel street bookseller. Dr. Shepr herd's son is now a member of the freshman class in Yale. Mir. Shepherd will probably be buried in New Haven, where his wife's remains were inferred. He was over eighty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
ROTH HCRITICALLY ILL.

Rev. Mr. FrisbIe and Wife of This City.
 MT. Elijah H. Frisbie, for many years a shoe merchant on Chapel street and for years a local preacher of the M. E. church, oficiat- ing at times in various of our Methodist pull. wit, was very low last night with heart disease. Mr. Frisbie was for several years a member of the city board of compensation, and previous to that was a member of the common council. Of late MT. Frisbie has been employed in the store of his son-in-law, William 8. Hickey, No. 100 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
The YaIe aalee CIuh.

This very popular club now includes some of the very best talent that ever attended Yale University and their concerts given in this and other cities have been attended by large and enthusiastic audiences. They have now many thrilled engagements in a number of large cities, but have consented to give a concert on Thursday evening at the Church of the Messiah, and the only one that they will give in this city this season. There will be large attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
mUSTO AT ST. PaUL,s.
Great Improvement i'm Hhe organ Re-
 nan1Tu RxahmFIt

Great Improvement in Ghe Organ Re-
 gently Rebuilt.
 The attendants at St. Pauls church are to be congratulated on the improvement of the musical part of the service consequent upon the recent rebuilding of the organ. The in- strument was erected in 1850 and was then the largest and best voiced organ at least in this State. While some repairs have been made since that time it was not till this fall that any complete renewal of the action and all moving parts was attempted.
 For some time previous to the repairs the instrument had shown the infrmities of age. The "assistant organist," alias organ blower, had to but fill the bellows when perchance numerous sighs and groans would proceed from within the organ, accompanied perhaps by the shrill treble of some pipe more ambi- tious than it's fellows. Since the imQmove- ments have been made the blowing action is practically noiseless, and in fact the entire instrument is restored to it's former useful ness and beauty of tone. The organ has now forty-two registers and the following compo- sition pedals: Mezzo forte. great forte, great piano swell, forte swell, forte pedate and re- versible great to pedal coupler. With the addition of these competition stops the re. sources of the instrument are more readily at the command of the organist.
 The combination of qusrtette with cho- rus of about thirty-five picked voices from the Amphion society under the direction of Professor Fowler as organist continues to give entire satisfaction at the church, the pleas ing features of music being it's uniform ex cellence, smoothness and variety.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10

The gross receipts from the Yale Glee and Banjo club concert at the Ansonia Opera House were $500 and owing to the generosity of the Yale boys the school library fund will be benefited about $250, as the students charged nothing but their expenses, which is a very grateful act and will be kindly remem- bered. After the concert the club was enter tained by MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Fred Wallace came out from Yale and helped make the boys feel at home. A number of young ladies were present and lunch was served during the evening. The evening was made very pleasant by songs from the Glee club and selections by the Banjo club,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
A Herd of RIephanta Went Overlt.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 9.-About five hundred people were ont yesterday witnessing novel sight. It was herd of Barnum's elephants passing over the new iron bridge just com- pleted for the city. The elephants aggregate weight was 3611S tons. The test of the bridge was made in the official presence of the board of public works and other city officials. Everything went off satisfactorily, including the elephants.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
Monday. December 10, 1888.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Handsome Present-Gilson Am. Tea Co. After Seven Years-At Bunnell's.
 Bankers and Brokers-H. C. Warren & Co. Boston Symphony Orchestra-To night Board of Councilmen-Meoting.
 Children's Carnfval-Howe & StetBon. Christmas-Breck Bros
 Christmas Goods-McIntyre, Mcguire Co. Clocks the Ansonia Style-Wm. Neely & Co. Coffee and Tea Headquarters-R. M. M1lIs Collars-Mendel G Freedman.
 For Rant-Room-S7 Olive Street. For Reut-Tenement-7i3 State Street. For Sale-Fox Terriers-765 Chapel Street. Grand Holiday Display-Monson Carpenter. Great Bargains-kendel & Freedman. Haines' Pianos-At Loomis
 Harmonicas-At LoomiS'.
 High Art-A Suggestion-Norton & Son. Holiday Display-F. M. Brown Co. Holiday Goods-Wm. Neely & Co. Holiday Goods-Stahl & Hegel. Holiday Goods-C. F. Beckley. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Lougee's Vitalizing Compound-At Drugg1sts. Lamps-Hand Decorated-Wm. Nicely & Co. Never Such Bargains & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Maria K Rowland. Probate Notice-Estate of Ernest s. Derren. Sacques, Gloves, Furs, etc c-Brooks & O. Stocks & Bonds-W. T. Hatch Sons. The Hub Furnace-S. E. Dfbble Typewriters $S-At Loomis'. Town Falkland dkerchiefs- -Wm. Nicely C Co Umbrellas Mendel & Freedman. Wanted-D -Dressmaking-M F. R., Postofhce. Wanted-Work-Steno This Ohice. Wanted-S -Situations-56 Dwight Street. Wanted-S -Situation-2i0 Columbus Avenue. Wanted d-Situation-'William," This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
Tudge S.Dcod ne.tc~

Judge Sanford is considerably easier. Since the removal of one of his eyes his Heu- rslgic suffering has much abated. He will not return to the bench until next spring. probably, as it is necessary for his return to health that he should have a complete rest and change of climate. He will probably winter in the South
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10
HE WAS THE SECOND VICTIM

A New Haven Brakeman Who Took
 AnOther's Position Killed Within
 Three Weeks.
 Andrew W. Bishop, who resided at No. 129 Rosette street, this city, was run over and killed by the cars at New Rochelle on Saturday. He was brakeman on the Con solidated road, and has been at work only since November 21, when he took Fred E. Bakers place, who also lost his life while in the discharge of his duty. Bishops remains will be brought to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-10

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemps Balsam for coughs and colds does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption, d&W