davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22
The Tug of War.
The Little Girl With Company Face.


Once on a time in a far away place
Lived a queer little girl with company face,
And no one outside of the family knew
OF her everyday face or supposed she had two
The change she could make with wondrous
CELEBRITY,
For practice had lent her surprising dexterity.
But at last it CHANGED on an unlucky day,
Or lucky peril Ips | would much better say,
To her dismal 1ismay and complete consterna-
ton,
She failed to effect the desired transformation
And a caller, her teacher, Miss Agatha Mason,
Surprised her with half of her company face on,
And half of her everyday face peeping out,
Showing one l,rimy tear track and half of
pOut,
Contrasting amazingly with the sweet smile
That shone Cd her company side all the while.
The caller no soOner had hurried away
Than up TO her room the child flew in disInay,
And after IL night spent in solemn reflection
On the folly of features that can't bear inspec-
ton
her place,
Calm, sweet and serene, with her company
face.
Thenceforwald she wore it, day out and day in,
Till you really might think 'twould be worn
very thin;
But, strange to relate, it grew more bright
and gay,
And her relatives think twas a red letter day
When the greatly astonished Miss Agatha Ma
4, son
Surprised her With half of her company face on.
st. Nicholas,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22

Little Rauol Koczalski, the piano
forte prodigy" whose recitals created
so much interest in London last season,
has now come out in Leipsic as con-
ductor. The boy, who is said to be only
years of age, was rather too small in
stature for the musicians to see his beat,
so they put the little fellow on chair,
and he seemed to have secured a very
good performance.-London News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22

When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dali
ton of Lurray. Russell county, Kansas.
called at the laboratory of chamberlain
& Co.. Dies Moines, to show them his
six-year-od boy, whose life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severe
attack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the remedy.
For sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury,
and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22
The Donation Party.

The rural "donation party" of olden
times is changing somewhat in character
in parts of the south. There was a time
when the family of the parson to whom
the party was given suddenly found itself
overwhelmed without warning by half the
congregation. The swarming farmers,
their wives and children, took possession
of the house, filed every room, made a
great dinner of the food they brought and
fed as many as 200 persons. They went
home late at night, leaving the parson S
home confusion of riches, his corn bins
filled to the brim and his pocketbook re
plenished. Now the parson usually receives
warning of the threatened invasion, the
gifts are more wisely adapted to the fam
ily's needs, and in some cases the social
features of the occasion are almost omit
ted. Some congregations even maintain a
delicate rtticence as to the value of the
purse usually presented.-Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. SIT would be quite
out of the question to say just how the
styles for mems attire originate" said Mr.
John j. Mitchell the other day, but the
sartorial cranks start more good ideas
than any or all other classes" Mr. Mitch
ell, who knows more about fashions for
men than any one else in New York, con-
tinued: Let one of these fellows get it into
his head that he wants novel notion en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22
NeRIieee Cigars,

"Aw-have you such a thing as-as a
full dwess cigah?" inquired Fweddy, who
was on his way home from a reception.
81 think not, sir" said the tobacconist
refectively, "but we have some in very
elegant wrappers. Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22
NOVELTIES NEAR HOME.


What's within our ken,
Dwl-like, we blink at, and direct our search
20 farthest Ind In quest of novelties,
While here at home, upon our very thresholds,
Ten thousand objects hustle into view
Mrs. Browning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22

FULL DRESS AND TWO STYLES OF SACKS.
at the side in place of stripe. They are
we'll followed over he instep and have
slight spring. The Tuxedo jacket for dress
lounging is as popular as ever.
The double breasted frock is very long
and full skirted. Black worsted thibet or
some such fine dressy fabric is the favorite
material Single breasted frocks are not
quite so long. Vests are made of the same
material as the coat, or of some fancy vest
ing. The trousers are moderately light in
color, of fine stripe or unobtrusive check.
There is a slight spring at the bottom.
Half dress frock coats are rather longer
than dress coats-say 43 to As inches-and
Oxford mixtures and grays in worsteds,
vicunas, chcviots, thibets, etc, are favorite
materials. Lighter shades are expected to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-22
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


The Russian exhibit in the Woman's
building at the Worlds fair contained
great variety of toys, and especially
dolls. These dolls represented not only
babies, but many of them were dimin-
utive copies of men and women in the
various walks of Russian life. One of
the most interesting was a type of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
for SOLE.

49, -
AT REDUCED PRiCES.-50o second
hand wood and iron working machines:
fully GUARANTEED: machinery bought aud cx-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. sos Madi-
eOa-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
6eIp WanteO.
Males.

Males.
AGENTS and CANVAssEHs, h, ny,cr II.
female; % TO " daily proits sur ~ ~.
nuce unnecessary no talking rc9 ,nr,or. nd.
elusive territory given. For ps al, Winsted.
dress /. PUTNAM Il CO.. "'H'
Conn. 80, +, ~,
r,A A2yE E5 5hsE NE iSsEW2okKr T r 3.
rrSE will re RECEIVER At III = %
TowN OFFICE, Nc; i,ga2 anS 'aAInSStEH,
a9e arr hGIhS Il at tie following Branch 2f
dces: "a shave, e. cor 2Sd,''' to iI.
esh-syc. l55 FSSrts.aye corner sornsr Forty.
teenan,ht' 026 Thi dave, near SlstI
sese..n:'I 7os firstsve 100 West F9r ss,
lnanesonS.st. i75 Columbus-aye; 10y on; sS.
ssgth.st. corner Third-aye.; iso a~.' i-''"
80 near Third-ays.; ~ Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

FOR >ALE-Enclish setter. s months !;
at - Fast 12fh-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Boaro Wanteo.

BY A SINGLE MAN; comiorrta Dse , With
with good board; prefer same ID nouSe Terms
3, physician. address, sAt Moa o43
fnlLLlPS. Tribune Uptown on'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

\ MAGNIFICENT. almost new $500
upright; must sacrifice; sl65 no oncr. NJ
fused from quick buyer; bargain standard
make; guaranteed. 1874 LcNingtOn-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

ATTENTION .-Sewing machines Of all
kincs; new, SIS; good secondhand. Sl0 !
cash or credit exchanged, rented. AT
RACsCH'S. 2,15l Shave. 1lSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
domestic 6,tuanons UantsA
Females.

| GOvEENESS.-By an fducatcf Nor.
| wegian as nursery goycrness or maid lor
children years OF experienced good refer.
enecs. "a. NJ, Box %, I,@2T Eroadm ay.
| GOyERNESS. --Eng 81 sh branches, music,
| drawing art nc.dlcwork "a NJ nox lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Domesnr ejituations Uanteo
Females

A LADY wishes 10 1ni place TOT
selns,rcss who Is competent In al xmas %
,cwiIc: also undei siali.is Walt.ng on lnii ; !,
vii! assist with eIslntcfwOrN SOU ~, Wy
reference. Call from ~ % o'ciock' LOO
E,.t 3tth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Domestic 5ituations Wnle0

Males
A USEFUL MAN In a hotel OF gosfu-
) year, reference. Call for Two u"SH'
10 East 92d-s,
UsEFUL-MAY wants a situation In
the country Will be discngagei IN suvu
,wo weeks can paint. paper sng IN ny so'
Job all the year round. WORN DIVA 4"
Tribune ONCE.
a YOUNG MAN understands care OF
horses. "a rage. harness nianr nillsrll
useful on gentlcman's place best rcieFence''
\ A.. call or address 10 West lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

GOVERN Esr,.-By an experienced GOV.
crn' IS JdIylCmec). or Us companion. secF,.
tary; English, French. music excellent
trssclc n, 143 Wet Iith-st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27

~ ,
The hTst sqnstroke OF the season took
place IN New York on Monday IL was not
fatal
Rev. James Mackey, n Methodist preacher
of Lampassas, Texes, dropped dead in the
pulpit of his church on Sunday, while deliv-
ering a sermon.
Princess Eulalie and suite of Spain, were
entertained at dinner at the White House on
Tuesday by President and Mrs Cleveland.
Covers were laid for thirty-eight.
Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage announced
on Sunday that the Aoatinq debt of The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27

The storm on Tuesday evening blew over
the frame work of Miss Lizzie Benner's new
house near here.
A friend of your correspondent. who is
visiting the Worlds Fair and Chicago for a
few weeks, advises all to go well prepared
financially. They charge an admission of % or
SO cents TO enter each building, and they are
quite numerous.
1t seems that the fish lay should be more
rigidy enforced. Some people who have
been fishing quite often in May, should not
try to destroy the fish entirely in our creeks
and then complain there are not many ish IN
the creeks. They do not give them chance
to multiply.
Carpenters seem to be very busy and have
plenty of work on hand.
A. Willet has the foundation put up for Il
new hog pen, chicken house and woodshed
combined.
Prot. James S. Little, of this place, has
several pupils Rho are taking lessons on IN
violin.
Mr.. Levi N. Snader's tera as postmaster
expires the last of this week.
The flower house near here owned by Scott
Roop & Co., is doing thriving business. On
Tuesday of this week the foreman and his
assistant plucked 200 carnations buds be-
sides large number Of rose buds. They could
have plqeked several hundred more but had
not the time.
Your correspondent has . tree Of cherries
that are beginning to ripen.
The St. Benjamin. Benevolent Aid Society
met at Silas NJ. Bish's ON Wednesday evening.
A large attendance was present, and the gem
eral routine of business and program were
gone through with.
Mr.. Levi Snader and wife spent last Sun
day visiting relatives at Sans Creek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
The Whit Monday celebration-other Matters
of Interest.

Manchester Fire Engine and Hook and
Ladder Company held their annual ceebra-
ton and fair and festival on Whit Monday.
Early in the morning the sky was overcast
with threatening clouds, but as daylight APP
preached the clouds dispersed and the sun
rose in a bright clear sky. At an early hour
visitors began to come into town and by noon
the number swelled to about $500.
At IL O'Clock Mr.. George A. Shower, CHIEF
marshal with John Stonesifer and Harry
Lamotte aids, formed the parade ON York
street, in the following order: Bon Air Band
of Chenille, Pa, Fire Engine drawn by
horses, Glen Echo Band of Shrewsbury, Pa,
Hook and Ladder Truck drawn by uniformed
6remen, Manchester Band. A balloon as
cension by Jewell Brothers of Trenton, N.
j., was announced for 4 o'clock, but owing
to the prospects for n strong wind 1t was
thought best to start sooner, and at 3.15 the
balloon was cut loose and was swiftly carried
northward, and when at u height of about
1000 feet the aeronaut cut the parachute loose
and descended and landed about 600 yards
from his starting point.
Among the attractions and amusements
were flying horses, monograph and shooting
gallery. The flying horses appeared the most
attractive, and did good business, the re-
ceipts from that alone amounting to Sl19.65
on Saturday evening and Monday. In the
evening there was fine display of fireworks.
Good order prevailed.
At a meeting of the Common Council on
Thursday of last week Christian Rother was
appointed bailitf. He bonded and entered on
his duties Saturday.
On Thursday of last week, as Mr.. Freder-
lex Berwager was going up Herbst hill in u
buggy about mile from town, traction en-
CINE heightened his horse and the animal ran
to the side of the road and two wheels dropped
into ditch and pitched Mr.. Berwager out on
his head and cut him badly about the face and
head. DR.. James H. Preston dressed the
wounds, and the patient is able to be up.
Rev. S. NJ. Roeder, pastor elect of the Re
formed Church at Manchester, preached at
Snydersburg last Sunday at 10 a. M, at Line
boro at $50 p. M, and at Manchester at 7.45
p. IN. Mr.. Roeder expects to move to Man
chester the 9Th of June, and begin his minis
terial duties Sunday, June 18th.
William Aiken has purchased, for $500,
Ephraim Becker's property on South Main
street, at present occupied by Mr.. Abken.
Henry J. Hoffacker has had his dwelling
repapered and the front windows enlarged.
He is now remodeling his store room.
II. B. Burgoon is erecting new porch to
his dwelling on North Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27
New windsor Items.

On Whit Monday the colored folks had u
large picnic in Hiram Englars woods. near
this place Two brass bands and drum
corps were present. The day was spent in
true Ethiopian style of merry making. Sew
eral speeches were delivered by ministers.
A colored woman who was riding behind a
kicking horse jumped from the buggy and
sprained her leg badly. Sewell, aged about
years, son of Geo C. Anders, was run down
by bicycle and had his collarbone broken
and his face cgt. Another picnic was held
by the Gunday School of Greenwood school.
house, Rev. Mr.. Cross, of the Winebrenarian
Church, addressed the Assembly. A large
number of vehicles passed through this town
during the day, vending their way to the
annual Sunday School picnic at Whitehilfs
woods, in Frederick county.
The appointment of our young townsman,
Mr.. L. H. Dielman, as postmaster at this
place was received with general satisfaction
by the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27
Fishing Party from Berret School.

Whit Monday dawned clear and bright
much to the delight of the pupils of Berrei
school, who had asked for holiday, and re-
quested the teacher, Miss Elsie Dorsey, to
act as chaperone for them. About 10 a. M,
the party had gathered, twenty eight in all al
Piney Creek on the Washington road. The
party consisted of Misses Tamsie Day, Of
Baltimore, Estelle Dorsey, Ethel Buchanan,
Eta and Minta Brandenburg, Genila Streaker-
Pearl Musgrove, Mable Dorsey and Mary
Reaver, Messrs George w. Cook, Granville
Wetzel, Dan, GOWN, Stanley, Frank, Clyde,
Augustus and Edward Dorsey, Charlie Buck
man, Theodore and Oscar Streaker, Robert
Cook, Ira Garheart, Herbert and George
Rice, Thomas Glennan, Arthur keefer and
Miss Elsie as chaperone. After depositing
the lunch baskets in secure places, away we
started, each one intent upon having good
time, and sure of catching one fish at least.
Some were very successful. especially one OF
the seniors; who not only caught the largest
fish, but when returning home, he and some
of the smaller boys captured marmot oil
ground hog, which was quite curiosity to
many of us. Others were not very successful,
as we heard some remark when leaving, "well
| did not have one bite today Another
senior, always obliging, proposed constructing
net. All agreed it was a brilliant idea, so OF
he started to one Of the near neighbours, and
procured the necessaries. with which he
soon returned and net completed. Then came
the fun, watching the boys wading up and
down the stream.
At noon, part of the company gathered
around spring, in genuine picnic style, to
enjoy the lunch, and the remainder (boys Of
conrse,) settled upon the bridge, other side OF
the fence, but soon they came over to borrow
some of the ''crystal clear" After lunch we
started for the lower meadow, and after many
adventures, such as sticking in the mud, gett-
ing scratched with briers, ETC., we finally
reached the meadow, and were fully repaid
for the tramp, as the scenery was exceedingly
picturesque, especially in the little valley,
which ali remember as the place ofaccidents.
One unfortunate Jumped for rock, thinking
it splendid place to fish and lost her balance,
then from one rock to another, she jumped
in reckless style, until she landed on some
sand, which proved very deceiving, much to
the amnsument of some of the party. One Of
the seniors came to the rescue, and by his
aid the unfortunate once more stood on terra
firma. The day was most pleasantly spent,
and with the exception of two or three boys
falling in the water, no accidents occurred.
Later in the afternoon, all returned to the
spring, and enjoyed more of the 'scrystal
clear" and for time amused ourselves with
various games and conundrums, the latter
proving most interesting to the juniors. We
started for home about $50 p. M, atteI
thoroughly enjoying the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27


Wednesday, May 17th.-Charles W. Else
road, administrator of jeremiah Elseroad
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory Of money and list o.
debts and received orders to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Elizabeth Miller, deceased, were granted to
Levi F. Miller.
John 7. Anders, administrator of Mary c.
Coppersmith, deceased, returned list of sales
of goods and chattels.
Thursday, May lSth-Sarah E. Zepp, ad-
ministratrix of Henry NJ. Zepp, deceased,
returned inventory Of goods and chattels and
inventory of money and list of debts and re.
ceived orders to sell goods and chattels and
order to notify creditors
George I. Hosfeld, surviving administrator
Of John Hosfeld, deceased, settled first and
final account.
George T. Hosfeld, administrator Of Regina
Hosfeld, deceased, settled first and final &C
count.
Friday, May 19th-Margaret Z. Bale,
executrix of Peter Bale, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels and received
orders to sell goods and chattels and notify
creditors.
Mary Selby, administrative Of Levi Selby,
deceased, settled first and final account.
VIM. Ii. II. Zepp, acting executor OF David
Zepp, deceased, settled second and final nc
eonnt
Saturday, May 20th.-Gaddie Scrivnor and
j. Oliver Wadlow, executors of Joshua Scriv
nor. deceased, settled first account.
Monday, May 22nd. George I. Noel, exc
eutor of Rachel Noel, deceased, returned list
of sales of goods and chattels.
Tuesday, May 23rd.-Jesse Fleagle and
Noah Fleagle administrators ofSarah Fleagie,
deceased, returned inventory of goods aud
chattels andinventory of real estate, and re
eeiyed orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
Margaret &. Bare, administrative of Samuel
Bare, deceased, returned list of debts.
Wesley f. Barnes, administrator Of Sarah
+. Barnes, deceased, returned list Of sales Of
goods aud chattels.
Olivia " Yost and George p Yost admin.
istrators W. a. of Ann C. Whiteleather, de
ceased, settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27
sykesville Items.

The Garden Party held on the Rectory
grounds near Sykesville by the ladies of Holy
Trinity Parish Guild on Tuesday, was
very successful, notwithstanding the high
wind followed by the thunder showers. All
things provided were consumed, and every.
body enjoyed the occasion. Among those
present were Captain Trnsten Polk and fam
lily, Mrs. and Miss George, Mrs. Henry Jen-
kins, Mr.. Brooks and the Misses Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Merceron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Moorehead, the Misses Hefin-
ger, Miss Bennett, and many others of all
ages. Master Noel Purcell amused the little
folks very much by his clever slight of-hand
tricks Owing 10 the strong wind there
could be no balloon ascensions.
Rev. DIR. Purcell has been invited to ad-
dress the preparatory graduating class of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, June 10th.
Holy Trinity Church, Eldersburg, is receiv-
ing bright painting of its walls inside. This
old church was built in III.
Springfield Presbyterian choir has re-
ceived quite an addition in the persons of
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Chipley, tenor, and Mr.. Alfred
Forthman, bass, completing a double quar-
tette. which rendered their first selection on
last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Springfield
Church are having the interior of the church
renovated and are adding some needed i'm
provements.
Mr.. John McDonalds new cottage is near
ing completion and will present quite hand
some appearance when finished.
Revival services at st. Pauls NJ. Z. church
and still in progress and quite number of
persons have professed conversion.
The first meeting of the Sykesville Tennis
Club took place at ''Elba," the residence of
the Misses Brooks, on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey, of Baltimore, are
spending the summer months with Mr.. Thorn
dyke Brooks and family at their home near
Sykesvile.
Capt. R. T. Devries and family, Of Wheel
ing, W. Va, will occupy the residence OF Mr..
VIM. p. Gorsuch this summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27


This afternoon at Baltimore, Nd, Mr..
Jerome g. Peters, son of B. s. Peters, Esq.,,
president of the Farmers bank, Of this place,
and Miss Jennie Eckenrode, OF Taneytown,
Nd, were united in marriage. The core
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Montevery
of Baltimore. Miss Leitha Linah, of Balti-
more, a cousin Of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. John E. Cobaugh, Of Middletown,
was the groom's best man. Immediately
after the ceremony the wedding party left on
a bridal tour, which viii include Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. The
groom's present to the bride was handsome
pair of diamond ear rings. The groom is one
OF Middletown's most prominent and pros
porous young business men, and the bride,
who is both popular and beautiful. is the only
daughter of Tobias Eckenrode, Esq, u prom
inent and wealthy grain merchant, of fancy
town. Nd The many friends of the happy
couple join the Journal ip extending congrat-
ulations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27

One day last week Edward NJ. Harchen.
horn paid business visit to Hanover.
Cornelius Crumrine sold nine steers last
week which gained 1921 pounds, an average
gain of 1863 pounds on each steer. Who can
beat it?
On Thursday OF last week L. B. Hoff lost
$500 check, but fortunately found it again.
horse driven by Fred. Berwager and be-
longing to E. Rohrbaugh became frightened
at l.. b. Hoti s traction engine and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Berwager out and cutting him
considerably about the head. The horse ran
to Manchester before he was stopped. On
the same day William Riechhart, Of near
Manchester, accidentally broke his leg.
Messrs. Noah and John L. Brown, Of near
Hanover, spent Sunday in this neighborhood.
VENTS Union Sunday School received new
singing books on Sunday last. Next sunday
morning Hon. George Killing, OF Pleasant
Hill, viii address the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-05-27

Harry, son of Edward Greft Of this place,
is suffering intensely from an ulcer in the
eyes. 1t is feared he win lose the sight OF one
eye.
b. f. Shriver & Co. are erecting two large
additions to their cannery at this place. The
buildings will be about 100 feet long. They
are also building an Office 20x24 feet.
Daniel Creiin, who recently purchased a
lot Of B. r. Shriver & Co. at the west end Of
this place, is erecting dwelling.
Mrs. Frock, widow Of Peter J. Frock, will
erect a dwelling here during the Summer.
A farmers and business mems excursion
Iw;!I be run to Baltimore on june q, train
leaving Mechaniestown and stopping at all
stations to and including Westminster.