davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Washington, Dec. 15.-Piesident Young OF ue ~"
tiona League has just arranged the Ioo"Hs OV.
- Co.. novt season: Buckley Miller and schmitt
-,,l tho pittsburp club: John f. Smith with Phila1
deInbia: Riddle with Washington WeekoecAer ana
George with indianapolis Beard and Mullane WIN
cincinnati: Cross and Mcmahon with the Athleucs ;
Foreman and Werrick with Baltimore wright anu
,,onhorg with London: Foubrod Twohey, Fuller
n STd'nn Miller and SprOgen with the Hamil-
ron club: Thornton Davis. WEIGH and Ike WIN MI
Yankee McGlone with the Denver, and CaueIon WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

SOUTH NORWALK.-Thc Congregational church
which has been nearly year IN building Is almost
completed and its dedication viii soon take pato
A grand organ. 10 be- used in special concert 70
morrow evening T. IN position, The carpets arr lad
and the cushions adjusted The ieaurs Oh o n,,
a. ia front l. inscribed. In memory Of W. H.
Benedict forty Sgperneodent OF f our Fy
Wheeler and Charlotte T. Ely, daughters OF Mr.. DudeS
y Flys third To Captain William ii. ferrls'
and the fourth: "TO Alexander Lauder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PORTCHEsTER-The St Francis African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in Smith-avc.. Was dedi-
Gated to-day, Rishop j. W. Hood officiating. The
dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev; Rr,
Jacob Thomas. Of larry Town. The pastor OF lhe
church Is the Rev. NJ 4 Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-A bill Will be brought Deio Or
,a neyt IageIaurc 10 reuce the rate Of fare OF ue
ono Iel,nd RailrOad from three cents 70 two cent?
ner mile The towns this road, both remote az h.
p.ar 90 tho civ assert that the high rate OF lau =,
rartt,,, .bnr growth. The railroad people say nes
cannot frnJsh good travelling accommodations az iss
than The present rate, and that the Communication i
anc a. low as on any other road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
MISSING FROM HOME FOR A WEEK.

Walter /. Austin. the seventeen-yearold boy who
disappeared from his home, No. 1,a24 Lvingon-ave..
ON Monday, is still missing Austin was Employed as
an apprentice diamond setter by Mr.. Suigro", OF NO
81 Maiden Lane. Monday morning AuS'h lei' MS
home as usual for work. lie wac Instructed 10 collect
the rent Of tho house No. 81 MacuousaisI' "hch
nn,ad 90 se- and 10 make certain purchases after
ward at a store In Broadway. Young Ausllh coioc'tI
the rent and made the purchase. ne men Wehl 70
his work. At he complained OF behg SICK, ann
was excused fIOm work Since then ne ha' not nceh
heard from. The boy has been intrlsWd WIN collect
ing the rent many times before. ana ms haDlts "aro
regular His father. who + employed ~ lltanys siNl
he thought his might have gone west where the
boys aunt lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Entry blanks for the stakes Of the COney Island
Jockey Club for 1880 issued in highly attractive
board covers. the front giving picture OF the nnish
for the Realization Stakes. between Salvador and
Tommy. and the back presenting Chaos squeezing home
first In the Fuurty with st. Carlo half length back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
Pearl Necklaces.
Howard g. Co.,
Fifth Avenue.

let Doble have charge, and then he can do as he
wishes"
Mr.. Bonner will return TO California next fall be
fore rain sets in and Sunol do her best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

aho"fn hODert Bonner did not say so IN as many
$50 a" saw Los Angeles reporter 10 understand
s S.st 900 uy v,r price paid for SunOl was
go WI" B on the train his way to Port
bond on honor NOT to 6,ynlpe the exact figure.
.ny ~. say more YOU than have yet said
SO 600 S,r,L sS o more than 100000 and less than
myers, tns reporter asked well did yon throw in
al not S'S say $1,000 G USy qnger with $4,000,
answer Mr. Bonner said @I1cTT SnyIer did not 20
prese g tS nv she she m belongs TO me- and is
Mr. Bonner stated that one Of HE ~ ., .,,od him
Jet MAUD . go into the hands Of Bndd Dobe. who
,ss would ns ner 70 California be fully expected
Probability Of my acceding 70 nv Sou;s renes, Won
ear ne Az ddoo Murphy my trainer for over twenty
~ sickness refrained from annoi nerng MS IlsV,
n n ~. 10. lear he would think / Too had given
~ nope Oh his recovery. may. when 20" GET back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, nar,ment Investigation CITY Hail. morning.
~. Jersey Jockey Club races. EhzaOe'n' ~ 90 y "
yestnc at Clifton N j.. 80 y. m -, o.,...
pan,ist pastors and Reformed preaoh''S '"e''
morning. 49, -, .ho Worlds Fair Committee on
Leg is.,o q, me Real Estate Exchange, D. M
Case Of Flack divorce conspirators court vi 0'e' Oil"
TermiDer. r.,oo Irnion Church OF the
Saviour, 80 d. m ,,.A ou
Committee Of Arrangements for recepuoh y" A
American delegates. City Hall. $3.50 p III. o No
Jerome Park VIVA Site ana Improvement 0o"p""'' -'
1 West Twcny-hfthst
ROAD Of civ Record City Hail. p. m.
Union College Alumni Association annual meeting oil"
dinner. DelmOnic0's. - ,.,
Oneninc OF the Hebrew Institute Fair. American lhs
tute Building d. m. 49, ..A,.,o C,b q n m
New.England Society. Demonicds. D. m 49, ,,,s
Goethe Society anniversary ana dlhho'' h''oi 4"
wick. - e.oor
National sabbath Convention. Collegiate Nhu'on'
Fwenty.ninth-st and Broadway. 30 D. m. ,..,o
American Institute Of Christian fhosopny'
Hal. p m o., ,rh house
New.York Athletic Club pool tournament cruz n
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College. p. ~ - 49,.
Lecture by the Rev DR.. John j. Keeo beuiofu '
Methodist Episcopal Church. D m -
Roard Of Officers Of the 127h Regiment armoTy, " IN
Eane Lodge + and A. NJ. Masonic Hall p N
Brooklyn PresbyteTy. Franklin hNoHu0 N'
lyn. 80 y. m. go, ,,,,.r,o, chu,ch
Brooklyn Ethical Associaton' Secohu oih'"'" '
Tone Island Historical Society. Brooklyn, p m
Brooyn Training School for Nurses anniversary eAer'
cises. Packer Collegiate Institute. Brooklyn D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

caSei in literary occupations, and members OF hhu'
profess bns who do journalistic work.
Mrs j. C. Croly was installed president Grace orcen'
wood (lirs. Sara j. Lippincotp and Mrs. MARY - 80,
~ ,cenrosaents Mrs Kelly treasurer Miss Laura Boyan
core spending secretary, Mrs Margaret NJ Merr 'eoi
ing secretary Mrs Rcdding auditor, Miss Mary oey
mour chairman Of the Executive Committee MIS- na'
.,,ne V f. CrandalI Mrs. Eliza Putnam Heaton aF'
Mno,a,a and DR. Louis, Bryson are Executive Com
mt;ee; Mrs f. c. Ives mistress OF ceremonies inc
women present were members by subscribing 10 hc
rules and regulations OF the club, and paying the entrance
Zoo q, 6, After this meeting all applications for mem
,A,o ,rp, ha referred 10 the Executive COMMITTEE
,monc the new members Miss Eliza Proctor JUS
Mrs Il. Mitchell Tying and Mrs. Hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
VISITING THE SCENE OF THE PIER FIRE.

VISITING THE SCENE OF THE PIER FIRE.
Until the rain drove them away, a crowd OF curious
lookers.on gathered about the pier of the National
steamship Company yesterday-the scene of Saturday 5
tragic fire. line Of police kept the crowd from
entering the building. No more bodies other than
those taken out Saturday have been found, and all
the employees of the company, including James Nc
CURE, who was reported missing are now accounted
for The surgeon in cha! &c al ST. Nncent's Hospital
reported the taken there Saturday as dong
we'll They will all recover James HOpsOn. one of
tho two men whose injuries at first thought to
DO fatal had opera ion performed upon him to help
his breathing. His condition IS encouraging.
Agent Hurst and Superintendent Andrews were both
at the pier yesterday Mr. Andrews said that there
was doubt that the fire caused by spontaneous
combustion Employees who were present when the
fire broke out hold the same opinion. The loss will
not exceed the figures already given, and is fully Gov
cred by insurance placed with numerous companies.
The pier will be Immediately rebuilt and until repairs
are m ade the company viii those of the Inman
and White Star Lines. the managers of which
"gered them 10 the National Line. The steamers Of
the company will Sd "a usual, and there will be no
serious interruption ol business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

,oor ov SEwYoRK ........... SUNDAY. DEC q 1879
ARRIVED.
ste.rer Uelveta (Br Coohrane. Liverpool Nov 2 with
mdse and Hurst Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Burpermeister Peterson (erl Reeckmann Ham
bre Nov iy M ballast Eckmeyer Co Arrived At the
Capua Gerl Kuckenthal Santos Nov RioJanero
. Waceo 20 with mdse Funch KdJe d Co. Arrived
stesHer Gomal Risk Galveston via Key West with mdse
and passengers 20 c II Mallory * Co
Steamer Morgan CITY Gardner OaNeS"n u'S' win mdse
STEAMER Lnnis Buck Mount Jacksonville days with
Der 10 J. Bucki q Son: vessel TO warren i,a,; A.,
Steamer NacoOchee smith, Sa'hhhA" u"'o Win mdso
and passengers 10 X walker ,-o,,. nm, W.. No.,
steamer Richmond Jenney Newport NeWs ana West Point
'e,esmer Wysnoks Uulphers Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk and passengers ID Ola Domloh 80 20
steamer winthrop, Bragg. Portland Win muse 10 Horauo
steamer II Dimock Eldrdge Boston, with mdso 70 Ii v
DimOck. -, -. ,,..,.,td.o IA davs with ro,.o
10 r Wilder a co; vessel 10 Funcb. Edye q 70 ~ ,
Belle Of the Exc tBr. Harvey ~ 20, nov - va
Delaware sugar 10 Thomson Co. vessel 10
ak BeechdsIe IBr PrideauI Havana Nov T. In baastto
Bowring b Archibald, -. -. A.. ,.r-. q.
Bark Monsta (Brl, wallace ST MUS 40 "9S !" Oas'' !"
III 1row bridges Sons.
sUNSET-At sandy Hook wind fresh $; cloudy AtCiU
Island. wind fresh. SsWi raining and thick on shore
Arrived yesterday
Steamer san Marcos. Burrows Gaves,on aays VIA hcJ
West with mdso and passengers 10 q II Mallory q 70
SAILED.
Steamers Marlborough London; MartslIo Hull saerno
Ne"eaAue' Italia st AIMS Bay ATLANTA Montego BAY
Also haiedva Long Island Wilkosbarro
Glaueus and Herman Winter Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ouEHssrown Dec 7.Arrlyed steamer seryia tBr. Walk
or from New YORK on her way 10 Liverpool proceeded
Dec s-salod steamers Cmbria tBr McMickan and All.
roma !Brl Brooks from Liverpool hence for Nev.Yort
Sesssein. frsR Aea.XeTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
DRESS PATTERNS
sUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY i r. Il > II n L . Z

iii ~ IL ~ "A "
We shall offer during the interval
preceding Christmas, attractive
Inducements, i'm Dress Goods or
superiOr quality, in full dress
lengths and robe patterns, suit
able for holiday gifts:
$50 patterns MOhair Twill at
AZ. so.
400 patterns Wool Suiting tricOt
finish at $3.50.
475 patterns all wool Cashmere
at $500.
500 patterns, Cadet Serge, at
$40, and a variety of Checks
and Stripes, all wool, "a inch ma
terials, at very low prices.
500 Pattern Dresses, with ample
quantity of plain material and a
handsome novelty in Embroidery,
Applique or raised velvet figures,
at 1918, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50
and $500; these prices repre-
sent only half the value of the
goods. .
The seasons accumulation of
remnants, from two to seven
yard lengths, will be sold at half
price.
We regard the above as the best
values we have ever offered.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Company X, and f. X. Gwyn, Company h, the pair
having three yards handicap. . 80
l. McClelland, Company +, with SIX inches allow
ance won the running high jump with an actual leap
Of four feet ten Inches v" NJ hooIc' COMPANY l.
five inches. was second - - r., o..
The final tug-of-war was between teams from Com
many and Company +. Company won by Two
inches amid enthusiastic applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE NJ r xs,.
RuCKINGHAM-PrOfcssor George r a -, ~
c.,,ors rTr-ru AyENUE-senator J. sioat fasse..' VI
v,,sa GPAND-Judge stephen L. Mayham OF the New
York. supreme Court noFFMAN-JOhn opg p., m,r
,,a.,,snt o, the ST. Louis and san Francisco n,ao
Comnanv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESTON nay
Minister AZ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 100 +29 Mson rise. 62f Moons ago 10
HIGH WATER
K-ssndy Hook 1888 Gov. Island 9ol Hell Gate l060
PA-Sandy Hook GAS Gov lsianl 9;3a Hen tAe llzS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Riding Brooches.

wehn, Just received an elegant Stock o.
,od.. comprising stockinettcs' bnchskins'
..ord-. Bridlecords, Bedford Cords rararase
sord-, Corduroy- Riding Twl. M nrice. si5 and
maNaa required Oh orders placed with this house
from Report Of and Instructions f0f
,Dc sent on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
HERRING f. CO.,
S.. d, AND 2J2 BROADWAY, NETWORK
SO EAST 14TH-sT.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL

DEMPSEY & CARROLL
prC: To INFORM THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND Pa
TROys THAT OWING TO THE NEkf DleAeIhooS
~, w,,I,Cu DESTROYED THEIR PREMISES AT
rur GAMER OF 1 4TH STREET AND UNIVERSITY
PLACE ON SUNDAY MORNING, HAVE SECURED
THE PREMISES TEMPORARILY no. so CNIVER-
SHY PLACE (ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THEIR OLD
WHERE THEY WILL BE PRE-
,.vun To EXECUTE ALL ORDERS IN THEIR
usUAI. PROMPT MANNER, AND WILL DELIVER
al oRDERS NOW IN HAND WITHOUT ANY DE-
LAY WHATEVER.
TRUSTING THEIR FRIENDS WILL APPhEClATh
,,rSp cRrAT MISFORTUNE IN THIS THEIR
RUsIFsT TIME or THE YEAR. THEY HOPE no
RECEIyE A CONTINUANCE OF THE PATRONAGE
WUICHHAs BEEN so HIGHLY APPRECIATED IN
THE PAST, AND REMAIN,
VERY RESPECTFULLY.
John DEMPSEY, PRESDT
GEO, ID. CARROLL, TREAsURER.
g. ID. MORRILL,, yICB-PRESD'T.
e. A. RICHARDSON, SECTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation Of the throat
pr1mmels Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate relief
Sold al all stations Genuine have A. H. b. each drop
DIR. LYON's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white and puries the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere 70 cents
Every woman should know that Carriers Little
Liver pills are a specific for sick headache Only
NH a dose. woman can't stand everything.
"OrEGo." T.. Il w. "OTEGo.'
collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.
$40 WEST lo6TH-ST
Of Nervous system Gento Urinary OreanA
Impotence and Steriy. Hours D " g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
" DELuRY'S SpECIALT|ES.'

Tho new Evening Dress Jacket, now 30 pop"'",' ~
..nh, owing 10 its comfort and convenience may "
worm for dinner en- tan'le aud in country ho"ses
.,re. for the evening on all ordinary oco"S,o"''
HI" " u, Iii where their soIcmnity does not npso-
,"'a, require dress They have roll eonar
o,,sar Of .iI or satin. The ordinary dress ""'S''O
ad ,rousers are worn with IL. i'll.
we are making this garment h"eu ,"' .'r,. md
silk, 'or cannot be produced by any other house
dor : 40 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
MArHENATICIANS AT WORK.

AT the annual meeting VI the Ne~.York Mathemati
-, coc,etv held at Columbia College on Friday even
,nc the following officers were elected: President,
Professor j. II. Van Amringe. OF columbia college
president DR.. Emory McCiintocK' ac'uaiy Oh the
-, mutual Life Insurance Company; secretary
- ,r,.surer DIP Thomas 5. Fisk. Of the graduate
sa~o,tment of Columbia College and OF Barnard Col
ice The other members Of the council are 10 pc
~ J. Messenger ir, professor OF mathematics al INC
In,venity of the city Of NcwYork and dr.. Mien ,a
49, ~ mines Among the new members ciecuu
ere israel Person actuary Of the Washington Lie
rnSnrance COMPANY j. TatlOck, H., Wen Known III
stnnnmical circles and Gustav LcSras. Of the college
- The CITY of New-York. The Rev. George h. SeaIe'
a member Of this society, was recently aPpohoa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
runror or TILE RnMAwS PRESS CLuB.

CONSTITUTION OF THE WONANS PRESS CLUB.
Tt~ constitution o the woman's Press Club OF New
York formally adopted yeGerday afternoon ~ meet
-. =, the club AT Mrs. j. c. Croly's house. Section
,revtdsS that the association sail be known as the
xyomaas Press Club Of NcwYork city. Section 2-Its
ahtect shall be 10 gain for the advantages arising
from unRy fellowship and cooperation with those engaged
a. slmilar uursits Section Sits membership shall
n ~ ss.sa uSSikaG hsaSAs q tbs AaAAA aAnsA tA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Tall Clocks.

From all who are furnishing large city or country
houses, the Tubular Ginning clocks are deserving az
special attention The bells possess sweetness and
permanence or unehangeablencss Of tone hitherto mat
ainabe. Clocks may BE- had with full chimes q, ,teso
bells or with single bell only for the hour halfhour
stroke As may be desired. Cases Of oak sntloue col,
and mahogany, Of designs not elsewhere obainablc or
cases will DC made to order scarcely any incre, .,
cost TO hamonze with interior Work Of hall when srcn
correspond nee In style is wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
LIVINGSTON.

uavne been induced by other parties to remove my
to the vault of the bank opposite where 'neS "'A
wholly destroyed. now feel extremely sorry 'i'''
A.. m, leave them in my Herring Safe. as ioun
,,a naners left in It in good condition
'"' MILTON d. PORTER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30
An Unhappy Home.

81 wish my wife would get well or-sonae,
Ming," said husband who had been sorc'y
tried with an invalid wife. 1t seems heart
less speech, but who can tell the discomf'Its
of a home where the wife is always sick.
Poor food, crying children! No wonder the
man grows desperate. But if he would get
DR.. Plerce's Fayoritc Prescription for the
wife, he would find that the sunshine would
return to- the home "Favorite Prescription
is positive cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases Of leucOrrhea, excessive
flowing. painful menstruation, unnatural
supprcsions, prolapsus or falling OF the
womb, weak back, female weakness, antcr-
version, rctroversion, bearing down scnsa'
ton, chronic congestion, inflammation and
liberation of the womb, inflammation, pain
and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
internal heat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30
CreagerstOWn Items.

May Goth, 1880.
Rev. G. A. Whitmore preached here yes
terday, taking his text from Hebrews 2: 90
dwelling principally on the latter clause
which reads as follows; "HOw shall We es-
cape if we neglect so great Salvation" and
preached one of the most logical and well.
delivered sermons we have had the pleasure
of listening too for long time and, from the
favorable comments that are being made by
competent judges, irrespective Of denomina-
ton, claiming HIM to be one of the leading
pulpit orators OF the county, and as your
correspondent acquicsces with them and
congratulate the Mechanicstown charge in
securing such an able minister.
The election for Post Master passed off
quietly. Mr.. j. A. P. Matthias was elected
by receiving all votes cast which was thirty
three. Out Of fifty-fve who was entitled to
VOTE five Of those being neutral, left but fifty
who has taken voice in the contest. Sever
al of Mr. Matthias friends failed to vote as
this is such a busy season for the farmers and
We know he has at least forty Republican
patrons who are IN favor of him. His oppO-
nent Mr.. ]. l.. Miller, failed to run when the
test came. We do not know if Mr.. Miller
ever served rs a military man but he seems
to understand some of their tactics, as he
preferred retreat rather than defeat, and is
now trying to be appointed by outside intlu.
ence and thereby defeating the will of the
people which is in direct opposition to re-
publican principles, and as we do not wish
any Gormanism in this contest we appeal to
our honest representative to carry out the
wish Of the patrons as testified to by the
sworn judges OF election to recommend Mr.
Matthias immediate appointment and by so
doing he will fulfill the will and wish Of his
constituents; and, we have no fear in regard
to the result rs he has always left local af-
fairs to the ones interested and after that
carries out their Instructions and it is by his
frank and honest way of treating those
small matters that helped him to roll up that
handsome majority of over 1900 last fall and
has caused the people of the State to envy
us in having such an able representative and
1t 10 not far in the future when we shall hear
the cry come up from every county: Well
done Good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the U. S. Senate. PATRON.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30
Rocky Ridge Items.

After much sickness and many deaths in
and around Rocky Ridge, we are glad to re-
port a decided improvement as far rs the
general health of the neighborhood is con-
|ccrncd.
Mr.. VIM II. Biggs Il Bro. have their en-
tire crop Of rye secure in their silo. The
work of field cutting was done with a self
binder and was success in every particular
The question of cutting and binding rye in
a green state has been fully demonstrated.
Mrs. W. II. Abaush and daughter of
Hagerstown, are visiting friends in and
around Rocky Ridge.
You may expect to hear of an exciting
game of base ball, rs the Dude club of Rocky
Ridge have invited the Woodsboro club to
play social game at r. Ridge on May Both,
Ascension Day. would advise all to keep
within doors as the Dudes have never play
ed a game and there is no knowing where
they may knock n hall.
The w. H. & F. NJ. Society of the Luther
an Church. at Rocky Ridge, celebrated on
Sunday night, the anniversary of the first de-
cade of the organization Of the General
Society. A Musical and Literary program
had been prepared and successfully rendered,
consisting Of anthems, by choir prayer, by
Rev. Barb; responsive reading, by Pastor
and 30 children seated promiscouslv through
out the church; solo, by Miss Fannie Ian
dcrs of Mechanicstown address, by pastor
reading of letter by Geo. w. Krise from Mr.
Day, Missionary in Africa; defamation, by
Elsie Albaugh of Hagerstown, and was very
touchingly rendered; reading, by Miss Katie
Ogle, and also by Miss Fannie Landers; fol.
lowed with benedction. The attendance was
large; best of order prevailed. The cause
was good one as also was the meeting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30
Fishing excursions today.
MechanicslOwn Enterprise.

The well.known and popular Druggist
DR.. J. X. Waters has taken the Agency fol
DR.. Lees Liver Regulator which lie recon-
mends for the quick cure of Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Liver Complaint, and all Blood
Troubles. Trial bottles free.
1t is well.known fact that Puritan Cough
and Consumption Cure has cured COnsump'
ton and Chronic Coughs and Colds, when
all else failed. Price 25 cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30

Mrs. NJ. C. Cramer and daughter Ada are
visiting friends in Washington, d. G. Their
visit will cover period Of several weeks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-05-30

MEMORIAL DAY We are requested to
announce that at meeting Of the ex soldiers
held on Monday evening last, arrangem ents
were made to observe Memorial Day, proper.
on Thursday. Committees have been ap'
pointed and posters are out setting forth
their purposes. Arthur Post, Al, G. A. X. of
Emmitsburg will assist and Sergt. John G..
Maynard, U. S. A., will also be present.
Rev. Dr. Days of the M e. church will de.
liver an address and the NJ. f. Sunday
School vii! attend and through the members
thereof others are invited.