davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TRAINS LEAVE WEST I2D.ST,

$40 A. NJ. as minutes earlier from the foot OF rank
Inst for Middletown BoomnSbnreh, Fort jews,
Monticello. Ellenylle Pittsburgh Liberty, LNngsvn
Manor. Hancock Carbonate. scranton. walton Delhi
sidney Norwich Edmeston. utce Rome. Oneida. Oswego.
Detroit Chicago aud points West. .,,,- - -,
Mlo MftSs C9Tp,c iisi Inss ctSMnSmno n loS Sha
nrburrh Elenyle Fsliburrh Monticello HurryVi!is'
3I3 p; N. Campbell Hall Lake Mohonk ard Mime.
wasAa, Waikiki Valley stations Mlddletown Blooning.
burgh. E.lenvile Fallsburgh, Hmleyve Liberty White
LAKE. Ilylng.ton Manor r..
400 =. ", Mddictown. Pittsburgh. Liberty, Liy'
ingsion Manor. Rockland Walton. sidney Nct"feti,
Oneida O.wsgo. Rochester, Niagara FALL Detroit Chi-
and Wet. Pullman slecpers rcclning'chaF car
free Suspension bridge. .,
las r. ~. 4od.st. saturd,ys ONLY. for Medletown.
coomngburgh Ellcnviilo, ,untaih Dale, fallsbursh'
Daily all other trains daily except Sunday. hath.
Pullman drnwinc-room selts and slccping-car Derths
obtained NJ eo3 prordvav. New.Ycrt
T. C. ANDERSON, q. p. A.. SO Beaverst.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NETWORK e.
NEW.ENClAND
RAILROAD.

~ Miles Shorter than any Other Kali Lns BeIWeeh
New. York and Boston.
TIME SHORTENED To FIVE HOURS AND FORTY
-afNUTES.
The White 1Is,. ID luxurious train run on
Eastern roads Has Pullman Royal Parlor Cars, Dining
Car Buffet Smoking ar and Coaches and mshes one
stop Fere, 81 less than that on other limited TAN
This train leaves GRIND Central station ct D. daily
and arrives IN Boston 1t 40 D. m, and vice versa
BAR HARBOR TRAIN.
Pullman seeers leaves Causwsy street station WRIT.
ton as giving transfer nom wn's
Train stops At Portland Augusta Bangor. ana arrives "
Moon train with Paror Car. Dining Car east Of wiin
unante leaving Grand Central Station At IL 03 stope ~
I'D Ssrivss in Boston at 8 80! a.. G Kendall.
q 3. MELLEN. General Isssssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLET0N,

Brighton Heights Brighton ovehookina ne maenn'
enf nanoams OF Bay and its SURROUNDING ctes
only IS minutes from CITY Hal. y DeeorisS ora
,frhlv furnished. Passenger and baggage eIeNaSorn
I;sths on every noor 800 feet OF paLza> iuAufiou'
home open al! the year. &C. ~ poncrps Prom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
BAY HOUS E,

,,,, .ro, limo 9th Beautifully located on Great
sonth Bav Yachting. still aud surf bathing. bowling
fishing. Finest roads Long Island Absolutely nee
from mosquitoes makes this OF the most delightful
resorts near New-NO'k. Write at once Tor terms 10
;. PNOskEY,
31l FutOnst.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
erie LINES.

SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEw.YoRK AND
NIAGARA FALLS, As ESCHANrING PAS0.
sIItIAMS.
MGdetown. Port Jervi- Monticello white LAKE. Homes
dale. Scranton Binghauon EImira Corning. Watkins.
Glen. Bath Hsmmonds?oEt Avon Springs. Rochester.
Hornesve Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Chauta uQus
Lake Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Chicago and all
points West. Trains Ncw.York OF Chambers.
it. follows and nve minutes earlier nom West 23dst.
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A. NJ D,ily-vis Niagars Falls and Chautauqua
S.UU LAKE iarlor car New. York 70 Buffalo Sleeper
Union station, except Sunday, for Monticello.
NE,rIBULE LIMITED.
paSo snn aIn c for Shg assy VIA ehsgtaa
IhicsgC Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
y on T.. NJ. except Sunday-for BinShamton. Homes
C.CU dale and Monticello.
CHIC,GO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
r or NJ. Da1y-solld train . Chicago Via Nlagsn
O.0U Fall. aud Grand Trunk Railway. Secpets to
Buffalo Rochester, Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
q on r. NJ Dsly-Vla ChautluQua lake and Niagara
O.oU Falls. solid train " Chicago. sccpets to
Buffalo. Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORr JERvIs.
WEEK DAYs-s "a R ~ % no 10 80 q M p = nj "a
y. NJ Sundays-J a. H.. y. m. G.3O D. NJ. 80 D.
FON NEWBtKC.
w Elk DAis-9 Il. m. 3:i5 p. IN. 4:46 p. u 80
w D. M. y. m. Sundays-9 n. H. m, so y. ia.
SPECIAL AMORTIZATION.
MAPS AND lIMr-lAhI.f-o may be obtained from
Gle, CHEF aS So soP, .o d ss%%s c%s. Sss
uftan Ilome. describing Vicinity Of NewYork. ,Chau'
T 1SYar EiSs SSD IrULrAN at
iOl aud 9lI Broadway chambers ana Wet ga 50
way wliismsLHrr 200 lIud,on.st noboken aud Jersey
Cit station. EriS Tasfer Company call, Tor aud cheeks
ID. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Gelp ID ante D

-. !,
INKAUGUTSMAN WANTED.-GOOD MECHANICAL
IL draugh,nan familiar with detail drawing; mus. ~
stady AID reliable married man preferred permanent 70
suitable Apply stating salary required, 70 Box No.
A. RAILWAY y. j.
G.. TO sl5 per day at hone selling Lightning Iatef
finest o. ew@ry good a. new. AL kinds OF metal
with gold silver nickel no elsiienc-i no captai
H. X. DELNO & co. Columbus. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
New,York and LOngBranch Railroad
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

For Red Bank, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury
Park, Spring Lake and Point Pleasant.
Trains leave
Foot Cortlandt aud De.brosses SITS. ~
80 80, 9:l0 10 90 (cxpress) II noon, 10
(saturiays onyJ, 40 10 lexposs). $40 express eX
cept Red Bank, 30, 10. 100 p. H. Sundays To-
91o a. m. 10 y. m.
30 is 10 30 II 30 (express 20 Saturdays
only, 40 2:45 $40 (expressl. 90 $50 texpress).
sunday trains do stop Ocean Grove and Asbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

BUTCHER HOUSE
AND COTTAGES,
Paving. n. Y send for circular.
c. Y. LANSING. Manager.
HOTEL WACCARUC.-EcnOyatcd and rcfurnishci this
delightful resort for families; only 80 minutes
N"wYOrk. Via Harlem L. L.. excellent table ilsh'
ing and boating rates reducei Address 49,
T. T. WALL. Hotel Waccabuc,
Waccabuc Ifkcs. Wcstchestcr TO-. y. Y.
HOTEL CLIFTON
ON SHINNECOCK BAY, l.. l.
Bathing. siiinC, fishing and snilc shooting Address
Capt. WIN. j.. PHILLIPS. Good Ground. L. l.
Summer Resort Uul0rs.
A SUMMER EXCURSION BOOK. with list OF Catskil
"A Mt. boa ding Houses. Send cts. 70 ALBANY DAY
LINE, DESBROSSIS-ST PIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Hallroaos.
AMERICAS cRFATEsT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT LIVE TO NIAGARA FALLS

WHEEi LIVE ~ "'"V"""
rsp; GRtSp s cEE ;
ofXew York: Trims leave as follows.
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$3.50" az world No SA ss ss a Sss
FAST MAIL.
DIN A. M.-Deiy for Albany. Utica. Richsed Springs
wv Syracuse Rochester Batavia and Buffalo
SARATOGA LAKE s fkChaGi. AND MONTREAL
920 Mp s Mo GsSsR ssfsy Due s'''''s'
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1O.f)0 A. M.-Daily due Chicago o 40 a. next day
DAY EMPRESS.
1890 sugssys ss ssS Ds,os train does
SARATOGA LIMITED.
100 M;nssuGrd l1S only Due Troy S;'o p m
sOUTIiWESTERN LIMITED.
155 M2a 0s due @ cnsnn NJ ell ls M St.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.55 p. M.-Day. due Chicago y. IN. next DAY.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$50 7 Troy 49, Saratoga, SAC ?. M
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
e.f1n p. M:-Day. due Chicago o 100 D. M st. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
ZOO p. M.-DaIly, due Montreal 2 :o5 g. M
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL
ION y. M.-Daily, due Buffalo 80 a. m; Niagara
Low Falls 100 a. IN. Clayton o 40 e. M
ADIRoNDAcKs ASP THOUSAND ISLANDS
7.3O p DAILY dye Paul Smith, 11s 10 S ~ a.; Il
a. m; childwcd, ii IS a. a., NJ; clayton 1000 islands,.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.nn p. NJ. Daily. due Cincinnati z 100 y. m In.
o'Oo dianapois IL :lo p M ST. Louis, 30 .. m
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
o.nn p. NJ. Daily, SleepingCar passengers only car.
O.UU red this train for Rochester. Due 40
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
0,1E r. N.-Dally, for Buffalo WGtftown, Ogoens-
VssS burg Detroit and Chicago
PlTTSFIELD, LEMON, NORTH ADAMS AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS Via Harlem pivisisnl.
Two train, VITA through Drawing to Plttsnelo
y 0l a. H., due I1tsned 35 North Adams 80 p o.
g 80 D. M. rittsAeld 10, North Adams 10 p m
Also Fridays and Saturdays only at 80 for fts
| field. arriving rs p. Wagner cars through.
For time Of local trains, tickets and space in Sleeping
apply at Central station, at ll3 26l 4l3
7S5 9i3 Brcadway SO West l25h-st., 235 Couubusaye
and 13Sh- ST. station NewYork; 1893 Washington IN
| tulton-s and "a Broadway, t. d. Brooklyn.
Above trains. except those leaving az 30, 49, ~
a. m, 80, $3.50 i:30, 700 p M. stop at l3Sths
| station.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
RAILROADS..
Delaware. Iacinwannn and Western X. X.
s,,ou. I'm New York foot Of Barclay and christopher
sUORTEsT LINE. VESTIBUIED TRAINS.
pI7I.IMAN (Ot(HE-.

sHORTEsT LINE: VtsTIBrIED TRAINS.
Direct route 70 NttWHkK, oBkk6oMflELD, mont.
CLAIR. THE CHANGES, summit, Bernarisyil, iiask-
nr idge Msdi'ss Morl'1 toy m Patalf r.ieSi9&
h hGSSPP%STHGoSG' macR@tstowp o. scR6oE9s MouX.
MHfftE % SHF PsH%f Es,S.S aqsstsa;
CORE 2SHYM,4dEx RdIn w My
Ms TTcG EcIIF III STRINGS MY TtoSTt%pps'
c9MNWNGt PA Ep ngydPE4Ah9 se4 ali
800 A., M.-BUFIAL9, hiGIItItLD srkiN9s ana
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman poror cars. CoDnects
a. Buffalo with train for CHICAGO. arriving $40
ri, A. 4. M.~BISGMIMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
Loo p. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
~, IA q " SCR ANTON MIKE hl,EE and PLYM.
OIcTlf EXPRESS. Pullman psrlof
1.3O 4. VI. daily. FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
Pullman slecpeFs. Arrives at Z :l5 q.
q,0O T.. NJ. daily. -Br FFAL0, RICHFIELD SPRINGS
and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman sleepers. -
TICK ELS and PULLMAN ACCOMMOD ATIONS at 70
Murray.st and 100 Broadway Tickets ferry stations,
Ts5 and 942 Broadway. 80 West l25th-st Coumbu,
svc New.York 1873 washngton-st., 526 Futon.st; and
S9s Bedoidave. Brooklyn. limo tables, giving full In
formation at all stations
WFSTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Gitnations iOanteo.

{, TENOGRAPHERS SUPPLIED
- ~ business Men
without charge u either party
WYCKDFF. SEAMANS g. BENEDTCT,
327 broadway. New-York.
~ ONPFTENT STENOGRAPHERS
can register name and Quallnc otOns with Employ
nent Department ard directed positions 80 charge
" ethc party WYCKOFF. SEAMANS q BENEDlCT
1927 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
.,I.R.IL ROUTE FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE. ETC.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

Train. leave station foo, of Iib-rty-st via
LEUIGN VALLEY RAILROAD
grFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY, sis
4. W., 1880 +. VI.
.cu,xToN EXpRF-s, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Sis
4. W.. 1870 p. W.. 3,t5 z. M 1850 p
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
$50, A. M. 80 D. IN. Sundays. s.io m, 7.SQ u. IN.
For Eiston 80. s.l5 a. 1880. 2l5, 3..5 6.l3.
"a n m SUNDAYS 7.0O, 10. IL 90 a.m 4.fO, 80 pm
For bethlehem Alentown and Msueh CHUNK, 20 sjS
y. m sundays 100. S.l5, LOO a; n 40. 7so p m.
a,y EoT si iislG ni"o q. M 80 p m NV
For points in the Mshsnoy c9s resiSn; at 10 m
= Tof Wlkesbarre Plttston and Scranton o.l5 O. N. ;
10 so as 40 p. Sundays. except Scranton, SIS
Xxx Emf 40 s 81 n a. M 1880 'So D. IN Sundays
O. and p,ior ear be procured 172 235
pol n5 50 0i2 lao broadway rs Murray.st., 31l
Canat E,t ltthst ,S 2SS so%mbas,aye ard 50
ton.st brooklyn and "A Broadway: williamsburg,
from hotel or residence to destination: -
A 4 Mcleod, @. q, HANCOCK,
President. Gen. Pas. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

HE BOOK OF OPEN AIE SPORTS, octave. 800 pAseA
Illustrated The standard authority on American open
air amusements. Rules for sailing swimming ball play
Ing shooting, hor;eS.sx flsipx se ae "a full o. Re,
fnss ana universally complimonted By the Desss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
EallrpGuS.
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
BlockSignals& rlockingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS 1901 OIL
Dcsbrosses and COrtlnndt Streets.
In Effect july 9th, 1892.
THE FAST LINE.

IN Eucct o'", 'S"'
THE FAST LINE.
Arrives Ceyeiaad SIS a. M, Columbus $50 a. NJ n
indianapolis IL 40 Chicago 30 ?, d. ,cr a To,sso
,mE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 M.-Composed exclusively OF Pullman Vesuouie
drawing State Room, seeIne Dnins smoking
' 1SsS sSa all sns s ss
s%sSS; sSi s ct once
Louis : Is D. M M next day "
ST Louis AND CINCINNArI EXPRESS.
S'o York K and Drns Cars o
rs:sngeI Coaches 1fIIss:
Cincinnati 10 As and St. Louis I ;oo D. H. heA'
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS
Ss and rpHhsgVana afoaa 9stOae
c cSsshss IRON Sew York 70 Chicago Arrives In
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
vS saa ssss"S Gss tss
York phistepa l' a"d PttsSg chicsss ArIIss'
G. i o S daily ess. saturday
PACIFIC EXPREss.
srls. Week 1 dsy. 'ssp CCu%Sa.
Ses Rss DAY. nOe eHa f o TU n cn d
oG for % ,isGah and %i' coambas except
| SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
$3.50 +. M-Pulman Vcstibule Sleeping Cars New. ioA
nsans Memphis ;nd St c dn Dnns Gar a. A
cnennsu. .'s5 rs p m. indlanapols p. and
rS ii S4Ss s :" '2S 1as
| Ashevle and Knoxville ..,. an, Min
'qS M VITA nrG FOR al RSl9i1 on ena
5:00 r. VI. Shenandoah Valley Express aaaH6 b,,esns
Through Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car to Mew'or'A''
via Knoxville. Chattanooga and Birmincham.
| BALTIMORE. wAsHiNGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1O,IO A. NJ" Wa-hnato Limited sxgress, " ps
days, Pullman Vestlbue Parlor Cars, Vestbule faS
.snrer Coaches DningLar to Baltimore. arriving II"
| . Washington 80 y. m. -, ..ux phil,
w EsSr Pr0T Cars 10 and ss s yond usual
Adfl' S hHprs.' Tr"inS and $50 NJ
" "s; 80 PSr nms &c. sn5y S and 90 s0a and S
For Htsn,e CITY so p m: week days with through
p. Buffet nrlor Car. and Combined Coach noun, pur.,
Long A:u PARK o &C. Grove ard I'D Point Point
23o. $40 $40. 30. 10 and oD p m; week ns:
days. saturday only. 90 p. m Sundays 10 40
| q. m and 5:IS p. m. do not stop az Asoury fark
| and Ocean Grove Srndavs)
| FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express, 6:2o. ~, 90 80, 300 y 80 ll0ot Penn-
syvania Limited with DiningCar.an 10 10 washington
ao 800 SG s 80 Sc aaa 90 90 3d. SO
$50 and 800 p. IN. and II rs night. ACCOMMODATION
eo 80 90 90 a 10 90 900 nad s sna 49,
200 100. 30 200. $3.50 90 80 and 100 p. IN.
- and II - night. Accommodation 900 and ~, p M,
0nices Nos 2el. 4S5 $40 9ii and 5'5 Broodway,
90 cI: gh Isl a1a e1' and h' foot Of
hro.se~ and Cortandt ats Cou:t-st $50 Fulton.st,
~ Broadway Bteoklvn Annex station. foot Of Put
I.o nvookiyn; 20 huoSoh'St' hoookeh' station
Tn SeT$ork Transfer Company Will calf for and check
baggnrs from h,e, and residences through to dstina'on
| General Manager. General passr Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-13
sYKEsvILLE ITEMS.
Two Barracks and Contents Burned-social
Items of Interest.

A severe electrical storm occurred in this
neighborhood Wednesday evening, causing
much damage. Two barracks on one of the
farms of MIR. l.. Fl. Schultz. familiarly known
as "kalorama," were struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. One of the barracks
contained about ten tons of hay, the other
contained sleigh, several barrels of corn
and some farming implements belonging to
Mr.. Hood Waters who is the present tenant
OF the property.
"Chihauhau," the beautiful residence of
Mr.. Charles A. Warfeld, was blaze oflight
on Wednesday evening, and the occasion was
one of festivity and merrlment. Dancing was
on the program and many fair maidens and
gallant youths tripped the light fantastic toe
to the inspiring strains of music furnished by
Prof. Ennis in his most elaborate style.
A meeting of the Thursday Tennis Club
was held at the residence of Mr.. Smart Kear-
ney on Wednesday evening, the object of
which was to make arrangements for a lawn
party to be held on the tennis grounds at
"Elba, the residence of Mr.. Thorndike
Brooks. In spite of the storm, there was a
good attendance. and n most pleasant evening
was passed, amidst the soft rays ofthe Chinese
lanterns that illumined the lawn.
Another brilliant ball is upon the tapis, to
be held in Howard Hall, Friday evening, the
18th inst. 1t promises to be in accord with
the many social events that have occurred
there recently.
A very charming dance was given by the
Misses Berrett, Monday evening in honor of
their cousin, Miss Case, who is visiting them.
Their broad piazZas were thronged with mer-
ry couples, where dancing was enjoyed into
| the s'wee sma hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-13
Death of An Aged Lady.

At her home, near Taylorsville, this county,
on Saturday morning, August 9th, Rachel,
aged S8 years, months and days, wife of
David Buckingham, and mother of A. W..
Buckingham. of this city, passed peacefully
from life to death. Although she had been
in failing health for some time her death was
shock to the community. She had been
confined to her bed only about two weeks.
She was Familiarity known to all her friends
as ''Aunt Rachel" and many were the hearts
that grew sad on hearing of her death. For
seventy six years she had been a member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and pos
sessed one of those beautiful christian charac-
tiers that always endear their owners to every
one with whom they may come in contact.
A pleasant smile and hearty greeting was
always extended to everyone. In her death
the church has sustained the loss of one OF
its brightest lights. Faithfully and with SEEM
ingly untiring zeal she worked in the Master s
vineyard, and, after an extended pilgrimage,
has gone to receive her reward. Without a
struggle she passed away. Much sympathy
is felt for her husband, who is 80 years old,
in his sore bereavement.
The funeral took place at Taylorsville M.
E. Church, of which she had been a member
for number Of years, on Sunday, August
7th, at o'clock, p. m. Rev. 6. W. Cecil,
of this city, who was formerly pastor of the
church, conducted the services. Her remains
were inferred in the cemetery adjoining. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Nathan Franklin,
Augustus Brown, George Baker, Roderick
Dorsey, John Fossett and Samuel Kennel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-13

The hearse built by John E. Eckenrode,
carriage builder of this city, for Earhart Il
Stoner, of Stonersville, is marvel of beauty,
solidity and strength, and is a credit to the
skill and ability of Westminster mechanics.
1t cost $500, and Mr.. Eckenrode says he
would not care to contract to duplicate it at
that price at present. 1t is built Of the best
material and handsomely painted and var
nished, and is ornamented by five urns on the
top.
Mr.. EckenFode has an establishment OF
much greater magnitude that most OF ouI
citizens realize. 1t has been of steady and
substantial growth, and in the past ten years
the business has necessitated three enlarge
ments. The latest addition is repository,
% 80 feet, with paint and varnish rooms
above. Nineteen hands are employed, and
the weekly pay roll amounts to about sl6O;;
New work is continually being built, and
there were on the yard and around the build
ings on Tuesday between forty and fifty car
riages and buggies, left to be repaired.
This is an industry that furnishes employ,
ment for labor and brings money from abroad
to the CITY, The need of Westminster is more
industries. Not particularly large manufac-
tories. but a number of small establishments,
employing from ten TO twenty persons. The
move TO establish foundry and machine
shop is step in the right direction. The
capital required is not large, and as our own
mechanics are at the head OF the enterprise
there should not be much trouble iq securing
the necessary money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-13
HARVEY ITEMS.
Almost a cyclone-Barns Unroofed, Hay
Stack Fired and the Corn Crop Destroyed
other Items.

A very heavy rain, hail and thunder storm
passed about two miles north and west ofthis
place last Wednesday evening about o clock,
blowing down fences. uprooting trees, un-
roofing barns &c. Mr.. John Benner and
Jonathan Allison sustained the heaviest loss.
1t took part of the roof off their barns, up
set their buggy sheds and the hail almost
ruined their corn. The lightning struck in a
hay stack of Mr.. Frank Cromer and burnt it.
number of our farmers have threshed
their grain, and found the yield to be short
one, ranging only from 10 to 20 bushels per
acre. Preparations are now being made for
another crop.
The Evangelist, Little, will hold series OF
meetings in the U. B. Church, of this place,
in September.
DR.. j. NJ. Bush, of Bellefonte, Pa. was
visiting his parents here, last week.
Rev. II. l.. Heilman, pastor of Mt. Joy and
Harvey charges, has been granted leave OF
absence of two weeks, therefore there will not
be any preaching in the Lutheran church OF
this place until Sunday evening, August 2sth.
Mr.. Jacob Sharetts, near this place, lost a
valuable horse last week.
Mr. VIM. Lightner has potato stalk that
measures feet inches.
Miss Gore, of Baltimore, is visiting Mt ).
ID. Reck's.
The joint celebration held here last Satur
day, by the United Brethren and Lutheran
Sunday schools, was success in every re-
spect Revs. Heilman, Reoseco and BURNER
| addressed the schools. Misses Cora Linn and
Hattie Hesson presided at the organ, alter
nately. The gross receipts were over $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-13

In our items last week DIR. Stick, of Man
chester, should have been DR.. Stick, of Stick s
postofice.
Chester and George Sullivan, of near Blk
ler's postoffice, spent Saturday and Sunday
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Geo C. Bixler, of Bachman's Valley,
spent Saturday in this vicinity.
On Tuesday of last week dog belonging
to Mr.. George Dherit showed signs of hydro
phobia. He was Immediately shot.
On Thursday Mr.. Charles d. Zepp, near
here, plowed up a nest of snake eggs, 30 in
number Each egg contained black snake
measuring from FIVE to six inches in length.
Next morning Mr.. Zepp plowed out % more
eggs, each containing a black snake, measur-
ing from to 10 inches in length. Some OF
the eggs were smashed by the pillow. What
an army of blacksnakes that wonld have made!
Mrs. Barbary Miller and two children, of
Hanover, Pa, spent Friday in this neighbor-
hood.
On Monday James P. Zepp, hired at Jas.
C. Myers, plowed out Al turtle eggs A few
were smashed with the pillow.
Mr.. James c. Myers and wife, and two
children, Effie and Clayton, spent Sunday
near Beggs' P. o.
Miss Emma J. Lippy, near here, spent
Sunday with her parents, who reside IN
Bachman's Valley.
Mr.. Conrad Strimmel, ofnear Black Rock,
should have been Mr.. Jacob Stermer, as a
sufferer of that peculiar disease which makes
him experience such difficulty in swallowing
even finely cut food.