Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-03-12


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Store.
NEW FIRM. .-Messrs Ross Black and
George Late have formed \ co partnership,
under the title of Black & Late and will con.
duct the Flour, Feed and Meat business III
the property lately purchased by Mr.. Black
on L Malnst
They have already opened up their store
in the large building on this property and
will keep all of the popular brands of flour.
and besides corn, oats, bran, chop and mill
feed generally. they will also deal in salt
and frcsl, meats: they haye purchased n large
refrigerator and will kill beef, sheep and
calves and keep meat on hand regularly and
will, besides run a wagon three days IN the
week. These young men have entered upon
this business with determination to meet
every requirement and will probably blu lid
up a good business Mr. Late has already
securely established the butcherlng branch
of the business.
We have received from friend copy o!
the Wilmington (Del) EUery Ecening. giving
an account Of the recent contest betwee,
Rev d. J. Flynn, OF St. Mary's Church, an
Rev. w. J. Birmingham, OF ST. Pauls Church
for trip to Europe, in which Father Flynn
was the successful priest. The contest was
arranged and carried on in the following
manner. A Bazaar was held at Wilmington
for the purpose OF enabling Bishop Curtis to
pay some diocesan obligations, and contln'
ued for three weeks Each Of the Six
table or booth, at which both handsome and
useful articles were disposed Of. In order tc
make the affair more successful, Bishop Cur
lis conceived the noyel idea of a contest fol
IL trip to Europe and three months leave O
absence, between Fathers Flynn and BERN
ingham The former is located at the eas
end of the city and the latter at the west, 81
they had the CITY between them, and thu
friends of both contestants took the matter
| in hands and voted for them with cash
according to the strength of their convic
tions. The contest proved to be the great
est eyer known in this country. Father
Flynn's friends banding him, as an evidence
of their esteem, $l3,3O6 rs. while Father
Birmingham received $1O03O.25. Thus
$s3337.OO were raised and Father Flynn hat
an easy victory by nearly $500.
Several people, not Of the Catholic faith
sent checks to the prclate, accompanying
them by letters stating, in purport, that they
desired by the enclosed contribution to giv'
endorsement to Father FIynn's position upol
certain public matters.
! 1t IS Father FlyDn's intention to sail fo
Europe about the middle Of August, t.
remain away three months. His journey
may extend to Rome. in which event HI
would doubtless be given personal audi
ence with the Pope.
The Euery Epening says: 1.-THE Rev. Den
mis- J. Flynn was born in Louisville, Ky.
September 18th, 1886, and received hi
primary education in st. Johns parochia
school, taught by the Xaylcrlan Brothers
He afterwards entered st. Xavier Institute
the select Catholic school Of Louisville
whence he graduated in 1877, going to NJ,
81. Mays College, Emmi,sburg, Md, wher
he began his classical studies in compnn
with the present vice president, of that cele
bratcd home of learning Rev. J. J. Tierne,
Previous to entering upol. his theologica
studies he taught school in Louisville, KY
9hc two graduated in Juue, 1880. -Emmits
burg CHrseic,e.