davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
w EST SHORE RAILROAD.
!. Y; {. 4 z \; }. giSSo 81,

Ny C. 4 II. II. Il. R.iGO.s Lessee.
Trains leave West, Forty second street station. New
York. as Follows, and Fifteen minutes earlier from
toot OF Jay street, y. r.:
West HaversJraw and intermediate stations. +a2
cornwall. Newburg and intermediate stations
liz *1ul5 a. M. Fills, @4.S), 1886, 1851 %l.45 y. m.
Kingston, Albany and Intermediate stations, S43.15
r1.l5, 49,, sll.90 a. N. 49, ,. m.
Utica and intermediate stations, ISIS. *s.35, *llSD
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls sns-
pension bridge. Hamilton lonaon, Detroit, Chi.
csgo, st. Louls and the West, t3l5, s"v,5o g. nh,
-5l5. ISL p. m.
Toronto. +sL55 q, IN. t5.i5, SID :. M
Montreal ann Canada East. s'l3 q M, .o.io p. NJ
saturday. sDaily to KipgstoM
and Intermediate stations, III ~ a. N. for Albany
and intermediate stations, +S4o .: m; Hoboken,
West Shore station. I'll VI o. ma, q. 2. M.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buraio. niagara fatls.
Toronio, Letfott, Chicago and st. Louis:
For tickets. time tables and fun fnfoi1naiion, apply
az onices:-Jersey CITY. renita. j. 1. station;
BROOKLYN, No. Ss Washington street. Annex
Office. foot OF Fulton ST.; No. I2b fulton street.
2l5 Atlantic avenue; Hoboker. 81 Hudson street,
West Shore STATION; New York Nos. 2l.35S. 40 e42.
broadway, l5slD Bowery, II Park place. GS West
One Hundred ana Twenty-hfth street and West
Shore stations. foot of West Fortyfsecond street
aud foot or Jay grreot. \. X.
Wesrcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences. uprpn
General Passenger Agent, No. D Vanderbilt avenue,
nxs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

Alasi'

Alas! my ummer novel--I mourn it
with assign. Theday Irasi1ly bought
it a friend was standing by. Forth
with the book he borrowed, to be re-
turned that night; and since that fatal
moment it meier has blessed my sight.
He lent it to his cousin, and she en-
joyed it so she lent it to a neighbor,
who kept it on the so, and lent il to
her uncle, who lent it to his girl, who
lent it to her teacher, who with
another whirl sent ii unto d nephew,
who lent 1t to a friend, who sent II to
a roommate, and. oh! where will it
end? Throughout this maddening
business, one hope alone / see-lnay-
hap in all this lending it MAY be lent
to me.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

For upwards of fifty years MRS. wIssLew's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by milllos- Off
mothers for their children white teelhipg with
neyer-failing safety and success! u aoothes tue
the bowels. cures wind colo and is the best remedy,
for diarrhoea- MRS. WtSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
is for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenLy-ive cents u hotte.+4f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

Hardened in Crime.

II thing a man is a fool who will
carry his umbrella under his arm on a
crowded street.
$500 do !, madam said he politely,
s'that is why / always carry some
other mans Washington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
DTYIDENDS.


sgssl sis I'm llERYSlksH ecH1TY.e
1890 ifEsEY SAdH2t 4. Js4 Jars a, 1850,
rTTIE BOARD or TRUsTEES -HayE, THIS, "a
il declared the x$2d setnl ainnndf4 III etdedd,l baya-
bic on amt aftes Mednesdsy, January b.aSaia8
the following rates: AL.
On sums II S6and oser and not exceeding Si,0Il
atthg rate Ut 1 per CENT per anu unli gOn the excess
above $i.t0 and tot exceeding &8.RW ut the rate, ne
IL per cent. per annuin, ana on the excess OF SaNW
at fMe rate OF : per cent. per annlnl. iGff4E
Diyidends not drawn ire added 70 the principal
and draw interest from January Il 1855. Same as
original deposits.
Bank open daily from 10 O'Clock a IN. to o'clock
y. nj. HANDKERCHIEF President.
h. w. KISGsT.ANp. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

The Excelsiors bowled at Stentzel's AT
lantic Garden, on Noble street, last night,
in the gold medal contest. Joe Winters.
made the highest score, 1876 points. The
contest between teams No. l and 2 re-
suited as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
Oxford Lost Two.

4 The Oxfords, Of Brooklyn, and the New
York Athletic Cubs teams buwieaa their
first games in the new league at the New
York Clubs alleys last night. The visit
ing team was defeated in both games.
The scOres:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
A Few Of Thorn We're There.

The grippe has touched several Of Che
Boyd's bowlers, and the attendance last
night at Browns alleys was slow. The
few who were present had a jolly time
and rolled well. The following is one Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
STEA MBOAIS.

III FARES REDUCED VIA STONING
~ ToE IlNE-The inside route! Eoston 81 Troy
idence. s.. l5: Worcester, $50. steamers leave
New Pier a6, y. H. one blUck above canSl street.. &c
$50 j. nu Sundaysexeepte0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

travel without the. consent Of the COMMITTEES on
Streets OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Section a. That said company shall be Responsible
for any damage done to property. both public and
private, In erecting and maintaining said poles and
wires.
Section ). That all rights and privileges hereby
granted to said company are on condition that said
company before commencing to excavate in any OF
the streets. avenues. alleys, highways lanes Or
squares, for the purpose OF laying its pipes. shall
signify its acceptance thereof by writing under its
seal. filed with the City Clerk, and shall execute
and deliver to the Board of Adorned q satisfactory
bond to the city, in its corporate name. approved
as to form by the Corporation Counsel, and in the
penal sum OF twenty-five thousand collars. with
sureties satisfactory to said Board. conditioned
that said company will comply with all the re-
quiremenfs and cond itions herein named. and that
said company will indemnify and save harmless
the City OF Jersey City from ak damages to the
city. or which may be awarded against laid city In
favor OF any person or persons. corporation or cor
porations., resulting from the opening OF any street.
avenue, alley, highway lane, or square in said City
of Jersey City by said company for the purpose OF
erecting poles or laying conuuits therein.
Passed December %, 1889.
JOHN L. ScoTT, CHARLES W. ALLEN.
City Clerk. President.
Approved January 10, 1890.
oRESTES CLEVELAND.
MAYOR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
NEW Works.


Totaf............ .F85 Total ...-.......1U 1
Umpire, Charles Talloughe; scorers, H.. G.
Zann and T. Luqueer, il. Time Of game, one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
Pigeon shooting at Marion.

The Essex Gun Club, which is COM
posed of weil-known bird shooters of
this city and Newark, had its first meet
ing Of the new year at Marion yesterday.
It was a poor day for the sport.
The principal event was for the clubs
badge, at 10 birds, Modified Nottingham
rules, q handicap, for Glasses A, 30
r. Bellman and Asa Whitehead tied for
the badge and first money. Each killed
s and missed 2. r. Fl. Breintnnll and G.
N. Hedden tied for second with z killed.
NJ. Morse and j. Terrill tied for third
money, as each killed 8, and 3, Freeman
received fourth money with 5 kills.
Four sweepstakes were shot and re-
suited as follows
First Event-Breintnall got his four
birds straight and took first money.
Hedden, Bellman, Freeman and White
head each got 8 kills and shot the tie off.
Beliman and Freeman won and divided
the money.
Second Event Breintnall, Bellman,
Freeman and Terrill got clean scores of
4 each and divided first money. c. NJ.
Hedden captured second and A. White
head third, each without an antagonist
in his class.
Third EVent-Freeman was the only
and be took first money. Hedden,
Breintnall and Terrill tied for second.
with 8 kills each, aud divided.
Fourth Event - Hedden, Morse and
Freeman got 3 kills each, and divided
first money, and Breintnall captured
second. In this sweep not q clean score
was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

uNHoMAs +. KooNAE, JR.t LAWYER. OPPOSITE
J. csnyf AonsA jersey oitS Heights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

SECOND GAME

Observation-Disclosures Total............7l3
Umpire, Charles Talloughe; scorers, A. II.
Curtis and F. r. Luqueer, Jr. Time of game, one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
Strikes, spares and breaks.

AaH+#
The two best scores made in the cup
tournament at the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs alleys this week were put up by
Schultz, who made 220, and Curran, who
had 2O4.
The second team of the Jersey City
Athletic Club will bowl against The sec
ond team OF the Elizabeth a. Y. tonight,
at Elizabeth.
The League game tonight is between
the teams of the Fairmounts and The
Volunteers. at Becker's alleys.
The BelvedereS will bowl at Muller's
alleys tonight against the 2Hudsons. The
former won the nfst game, WHICH was
rolled on the Belvedere's alleys. Betting
will be lively on the result. The teams
are made up of first class bowlers.
What has become Of the u Rosa's
bowlers?
The Teutonias bowl tonight ct Henn's
Humors at Freudenberg's, Fullers at
F'ulier's. the Wheelmen &C Browns aud
the Pamrapo Athletic Club at Metropoli-
tan Hall.
The Nameless Bowlers practiced on the
Metropolitan alleys last evening, and the
Pamrapo Athletes will occupy the same
alleys this evening.
The Excelsiors, of Staten Island, and
the Pamrapo Athletic Club bowlers will
try conclusions on the Metropolitan Alleys
on Moday evening.
The Athletic Arena.
The Scots will have q regular meeting
tonight.
The Juniors will have possession of the
Loriilard's gymnasium this evening.
The Waynes crowded the new quarters
last night and the apparatus ia the gym
nasium was In constant use.
The Waynes' bowlers did not appear
at Haistein's alleys last night.
Nothing has been heard recently of the
proposed bowling and pool matches OF
the Lorillards.
Jack Smith is training hard for the
jumping contest at Boston.
ASK President Bushfield about the
future of the Wayne Club and he will
tell you that the Waynes will be the ath-
letic club of the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

Horohon, of the Bridge A. c., in the meet
with Mike Bent, of the Union A. G. The
final was won by Horohon, who easily
vanquished Sloane. They belong to the
same club.
In the 125 lb. class P. f. Trojan, of the
Manhattan A. c., defeated M. McTiernan
of the Down Town A. c., and J.. G.
Maroon, of the Union A. O., got the
referees verdict, as the judges disagreed
in his go with r. Lloyd. of the Grcenpoint
A. G. Trojan was declared the winner in
the closing bout with Maroon.
James Mullen, of the Lexington A. o.,
and J.. Harmon, of the Bridge A.. c., met
in the final of the 1876 III. class. 1t was a
spirited go. and Harmon had his oppon-
ent almost finished at one time. Mullen
rallied and got in q hard blow which
dazed cannon and won the bout FOL
| Mullen.
p. J. Kelly, of the West Side A. c.,
/! earned the decision in the 145 Id. class, as
he sent James Muller, of the West End
A. c., of Newark, to the boards to doze.
The winners of the finals were each
presented with a gold watch, and the de-
| feated men in the finals received q silver
timepiece, The Academy of Music.
where the meeting was held. was packed
with people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
The Merry war Goes On.

The result of the Cahill trouble is that
"a movement has been inaugurated to
form a national boxing and wrestling
association and remove from the Amateur
Athletic Union all jurisdiction over this
branch of sports. The Union now has no
authority in baseball and lacrosse, and
Whose WHO advocate the new institution
entertain the opinion that the Union will
have enough to ido attending to athletics.
Secretary Sullivan, of the Union, ridl--
cules the idea aud says the clubs engaged
in forming such an association viii find
themselves in the soup. Mr.. Sullivan is,
however, one of the committee who
crushed Cahill.
The merry war goes merrily on The
autocrats sheer, but the athletes of this
country are fond Of fair play, and the
autocrats may be brought down from
their high perch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17

TO authorize the Bergen Electric Light. Heat and
7Ab Power Company to erect poles and lay pipes in
G. 2 certain streets, for the purpose OF distributing
electricity for light, heat and power in Jersey
CITY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
FOrd's Grand Opera House.

Week of November 1.-THE world re
nowncd magician-PROF. A. HERMANN
Hermann was never more at his pest IMAM
during the first act last night. Ike inlro1uc-
cd new trick after new trick, all the time
keeping up that uubroken flow of smaIl'talk
for which he is world fam ,us Othcr magl-
clans may steal his illusions and reproduce
his tricks, but they cannot steal tins mex
haustblc stream Of chatter; they cannot
reproduce that peculiar llerrmannesquc per-
sonalry, with its strange mcphs'cphe'l"h
smack. "Shake zee dice, SIR he cries, hur-
Tying down INTO the audience and addressing
stout, bald headed gentleman. "Shakc zee
dice, but n0t--ah for zee drinksI Inc
bald headed gentleman ncryously grips the
box and shrkcs out--not the dice, but three
eggs One of these eggs Is broken open ana
is found TO contain a paper bag blow 'n'o
dat bag, please" cries the magician, "Bh'sen
sje,' suddenly lapsiug into German; "B@tse~
sic, lite! There is nothing like blow in TINS
world" The audience filters and applauds,
and N the meantime the bad-hcaded gentle
man is on the verge of apoplcXY III MS ehoi's
to dis,cnd the bag AT last it is blown out
to its utmost capacity, "Why is zis bag ike
drunken chap?' prattles on the magician
"Because its chock full Because its got
something more than wind" roar5 back the
gallery. "Qu,e right, my frlend5--bccausc
its got \ biz ioad,' chuckles Hermann, ana
in proof of his assertion he gives the bag a
bang. it cxplodes with the noise OF sma
cannon, and out flies "A gigantic Jack-rahbit
apparently treble the size OF the Dag 90 'he
act runs on, the laughter ANA applause meyer
ceasing, and when al last the curtains Is rlhe
down Hermann is compelled to come ior'
ward and make h'a bow over the toot'l!gh'S
Nntincee Wed ,csilV md SATURDAY.
Usual prices II admission
November 81 kAJACkA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
MT. St. MHry's Items.

The play to be presented Thanksgiving
Eve, by the members OF the Dramatic Society
is entitled "The Confederate Ship The
students taking part in itarc gentlemen OF
unquestlonable histrionic ability, and are re-
hearsing daily for they know very critical
audience will be present.
One of the improvements which Father
Allen, President OF the College, hopes to
make in near future, is to have the road run
ming IN front the present College walls "ban-
doncd. the walls torn down and the bounds
of the College extended to the pike A neat
gate will be erected at the pike entrance, a
substantial road and footways prepared to
the College, and the grounds between the
College the pike will be tastefully laid off, so
that a proper conception of the size and
beauty of the College buildings and bounda-
rics may be obtained. -Chroaicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
"Painting the Town Red"

You may call this vulgar expression and
as modern as it IS vulgar, but in the Inferno
of Dante" we rea the lines:
Who visiting greet through the purple air,
Us who have stained the incarnadnc."
lncarnadinc or red may be the wrong color
for town, but it is the natural color OF the
blood. If your liver is out of order, your
blood will soon lose It's rudly glow and be-
come impure. This means kidney disorders,
lung disease, aud, in course of time, death.
To put the liver right and so stop such a
train of evils, take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
Ical Discovcry--a sure remedy. 1t is guar
antecd to benefit or cure all diseases arising
dlsordcrcd liver or impure blood, as indl-
gestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia, all skin,
scalp and scrofuous atirs'ions, at-rh"um
letter, crysipelas, and kindred ailments, or
money paid for it will, in every case, hc
promptly refunded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
III arridaes,

On November 1. 1890, at Gettysburg, by Rev.
T, J. Barklcy, Augustus r. Westcott of
Hartwick N. Y, to Isabella Fowler of
Emmitsburg.
On the 21st ult., at the brides residence, by
Rey. J. f. Zergcr, Martin l.. Wachter to
Miss Florence Bell both Of near Charles
vile.
On the 29ult., in Frederick city, by Rev. Geo.
w. Kiracofe, John Bowers to Miss Marga-
ret Hummer, both of near Hansonyillc.
On the 3Oth ult., in All Saints p f. church,
Frederick city, by Rev Osborne Ingle, Mr.
James IT. Cambria, Jr, Of Frederick city,
to Miss Susie May, eldest daughter of d.
Winebrcnner, Esq, of Frederick city
On the Goth ult., at the Novitiatc, Frederick
city, by Rev Father Summer. James Roger
McShcrry to Miss Corncia Ringgold, eldest
daughter OF Charles w. Ross. Esq, all of
Frederick city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
IL ACRES OF LAND,

in good state of cultivation, improved with
q good DWELLING HOUSE, containing
6 rooms, good stable, carriage house and
building suitable for wagon maker or Carpcn-
ter shop. There is well Of excellent water
near the door and variety of good fruit
trees This will be an excellent opportunity
to secure cheap home
TERMS: Two hundred dollars on day of
sale and the balance April list, 1891, when
possession and a good deed will be given.
CATHAR1NE IONSON.
~ For further information, apply TO
Birelv & Oslcr, Mochanicstown.
nov Z Is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
neatAs,

On Noycmbtr 7. 1890, at the rcsidenc Of her
brother, Mr.. Joseph A. Welty, in Bal,i-
more Mrs Emma, wife Of Mr.. Samuel II.
Grinder, of diminishing, aged 80 years, =
months and % days.
On October &c. 1890, at his residence in
Cumberland, MIR William Rowe, formerly
of Emmtshurg aged 70 years.
On September 20, 1890, ut FL Collao, Vcncz
ucla, $ A., Charles F. Adelsbcrger, II ma
tive of Emmitsburg, aged about IS years
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
Every Home should have ii.

1t is not always convenient to call a
Physician for every little ailmcnt. Having
Red Flag on in the house you have a Physi-
clan always at hand, it kills Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Burns Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price 25 cents.
There are few things in this life Of which
we may be certain, but this is one of them,
Pan Tina Cough ant. Consumption Cure mas
no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ton. Price Is Cents.
At DR.. J X. Waters Drug Store.
CoMMENDAToEy Rev Luther Black of
this place, now student at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, occupl-
ed the pulpit IN Littlcstown, Pa during Rev,
W. c.. Wires absence. The Lt,lcstown
hdependem has the following pleasant word
to say in reference to Mr.. Black:
"Durng Rev. Wires absence last Sunday,
installing Rev, A. A. Parr at Spring GROVE,
Rev. Luther Black, of the TIL illogical Semi
nary, son of Hon w. j. Black, of Mechanics
town, Md, filled st. PAuls pulpit mornin e
and night very acceplably. The Young
mans clear voice, chaslc language and ar
rangcment of matter lead many to say THAT
Young man has hrigh, future Of usefulness
he will make tine preacher"
OUR FAIR,-Prcpara'ion for the Fircmen's
Fair is the order of the day here. Everybody
should 20 to work with will as it is every.
body's concern. THIS view of the matter
should make it IN easy matter to secure the
interest of the entire community; it is not
as tn ,uyh some single body or organization
were to be benefited, when only the mem
bers of such body might be expected to be-
come enthusiastic in its support, Rcmcm Der,
that in such matters, the views of individuals
may be an,agonized by the dcterlnnings OF
committees and by the meetings, but rs such
things are unavoidable, the fact that the
movement is in the interest of the entire
town. should be sufficient to render all differ
cncrs readily adjustable. Everybody hayc
their own way as far rs they can and then
give way gracefully and TIE FAIR will be a
great biz sue esS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
SIMPLY ASTONISHING G.

Amy person, young or old, can read all the
notes in music correctly within 5 minutes
after commencing, by using
IIeppe's M usic Chart,
without any other instruction, this we posi-
lively guarantee. For sale by all tirstclass
Music Dealers throughout the United States
or mailed direct to your address upon receipt
ofpricc, $l.O0.
e. J. IIEPPE & SON,
1l17 CHESTNUT ST.,
noY 13 1y Philadelphia, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13
Order Nisi Oh Sales.
No. 57l2 Equity.
Barbara A. Blrcly

vs..
Samuel NJ Birely and wife ct. al.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
September Term, 1890.
In the Matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 2lst day of October 1890.
n RDERED, That on the 14th day of
~ November $780, the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of Sales of Real Els.
tate, reported to said Court by Samuel
M. Blrcly Trustee in the above
cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally
ratfy and confirm the same, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before SAID
day providcda copy of this be inserted in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County, for three successive weeks prior to
said day.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$1,000.
Dated this DIST day of October. 1890
W. IRVING PARSONS,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frcdercl;
County.
True Copy-TcSt: W. Irving Parsons,
Oct 90 At Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

The Crragcrstown people will hold a Fair
November 1920 for the purpose of raising
funds to furnish their new Town Hall. An
.r,iclc appearing elsewhere in this issue
gives full and authoritative statement Sec
posters also.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

Mr. Jos. A. Wcddlc began work this week
on the addition that he VIII build to Mr..
Edward Morrison residence lately purchased
of Mrs. Maggie White on Carroll street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

REPORTED APPoINTMENT.--Th Frederick
Meas Of Tuesday reports the appointment of
our townsman, Mr.. M G. Cramer to a posi-
ton under Mr.. Wellington in the Sub-Trcas'
urY ut Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

Mr.. M. G. Cramer has arranged to occupy
his present quarters in Messrs. Bircly &
Osler's building until April 18th, when he
will vacatc and occupy the post-oflice room
during the erecting Of the new bank build.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

NoNsENsE.-We are asked at every turn
whether it is true that a law has been recent
ly passed that prohibits CHANGING at fairs
such as it is proposed to hold here during
the Holidays.
We answer, no! There is a law prohibl.
ting lotteries and that law has been on the
statute books for years, and CHANGING at
fairs violates the letter Of the law, but the
spirit of the law has been so construed as not
to interfere with local fairs such AZ we pro-
pose holding in word, the law officers
simply ignore the violation IN such instances.
We have only to call attention to the great
Masonic Fair, just closed in Baltimore City:
there the managers worked the chance de-
partment to its fullest extent and we know
that there was no interference upon the part
of the law officers. OF course there will he
CHANGING at the Fremen's Fair aud of course
it will not he prohibited by any law officers,
unless we have some extra goody goodY ores
hcrcabouts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-13

An English admira! says ut is true the
lic-savlng service Of America is not
eoualcl anywhere in the world 1t is also
true tina, Ayers Cherry Pcc,oral saves, an
nrm,y, thousands OF liycs. Invaluable in
sudden colds, throat. and lung troubles.