davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
LONG DISTANCE RIDES.
A Favorite Subject with Poets and
Writers of Romance.

A Favorite Subject with Poets and
Writer'S of Romance.
Long distance rides have always
been favorite subject with pocts&lld
writers of romance. There is SOME
thing that seizos The imagination in
the idea of q solitary horseman spur
ring on his steel in race with time,
spurred On himself by terror, by ha
tired or by devotion to duty. But al.
though they willingly treat Of him it
cannot tie said that they often succeed
in making him very real. We all know
how Dick Turpin rode to New York.
We also know how Mr.. Browning
brought the good news to Ghent~--
after fashion almost as apocrypha
as the news itself.
The recognized method, both in
poetry and fiction. generally pro
duccs much the same picture. The
gallant, generous hearted animal
gallops on and on with no abatc-
ment of speed, for the rider is al
ways apparently injudicious enough
to force tho pace the whole way.
Soon after the accomplishment OF
some hundred odd miles at full gal
lop we learn that the noble stccd be-
gi.is to show signs Of distress-as
well lie nay-his "heaviilg tlanl:s
are wet with foam" his blood rel
ncstl.ls ale wi,lc spread, and his
laborci breath comes in great aobs.
One might imagine from the De
scliption that the horse had stopped;
but 40, he is stu m;.liopirg, hn"Nins
TANKS ard all. One might .also sup
pose that the rider, pcrcciving these
symptoms. would pull UP and give
the horse a cllaLcC; on The contrary,
at this juncnu1r he makes q passion
ate appeal to The horses better feel
ingss--an appeal which IS couc}cl in
language too beautiful to be NAVAL
ing. And 80 the poor beast @o!lors
on for arother hour or SO until lie
arrives at his destination and drops
dead with IL broken heart.
Even men WHO have ridden their
horses to 4 stan0Snll IN the hilnUN$
field at the same mad pace will fuil
to recognize The accuracy Ct tho oc-
scription In Tie case Of a lon; Gi.'-
lance, where it is the course and not
Tie pace t)at kills, the picture is
ludicroUs!E incorrect. Wei, il must
be confessed that the reality is
rather ugly ard docs not lend Itself
easily to the uses Of romance; the
sis lit of Il man and his horse crawl
ing painfully onward, the former
still wcaril" porsisting in the MS less
cruelty of the spur, while the latter,
painfully dragging one foot behind
the other, droops his head lnisc"aDly
on the hard jerked rein, is rot one
to inspire ple"aulULly tho readers OF
romance ~-Londun Spectator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
About Seasickncss.

Most of those who have expert
enced the miseries Of soasicllness,
however they might differ in minor
details of statement, would agree i'll
ascribing this most dispiritiDg nala-
dy to one main cause.-the motion Of
the ship. In so far the whole medical
faculty would concur i'll their dcci-
sion. This, then, is the central fact
which confers upon the disorder its
unique position. 1t is really not a
pathological but a physiological dis
trrbance. 1t has no natural ccnncc-
ton with dyspepsia.
The robust and healthy, by a
strange contradiction, suffer from it
for the timo hardly less than the
weak and ia It's variations of in
tensity are felt to be counte,parts of
mere bodily oscillation. Some find
relief from it in change of posture,
others in active occupation, all more
or less when their storm tossed YES
sci sails unccr the lee Of land. Gus
tom and use commonly secure i'm
1nUnity.
These arc circumstances which orc
and all point to mechanical caUsAtion
as the source of the discomfort. II
is the unaccustomcd rise and fall, tho
Jerk ard relaxation Of loosely al
tached abdominal viscera, mainly
perhaps, but not alone of the stom-
uch, acting upon the central nervous
connections, which must bear the
br1lnt OF accusuation. 1t follows tllnt
successful treatment cannot be guar
anteed by any one method Of pan&"oa.
Redundancy, pure deck air, modcr-
ately firm banda ging Of the body ale
all useful. Drugs havo their place
and their partial utility. but, as we
have already su%Gestod, there is 10
remedy equal to q Ice e.--Lon.
don Lancet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

All the " nd has heard of Thomas
Babinston, but not more tAan one
person ia a thousand knows more
about him thai, hat he was the man
Lord Macaulay was named after
Only persons Of more than average
information know more about Lord
Give than that Give Nowcomb was
his na,ncsaiie. The fame OF Edward
Everett has not merged into that of
Edward Everett Hale, nor has Ben
Franklin faded yet into the nominal
antecede CT 3. +. Butler, but Ever
1T Lad better reason then he knew
to Quake when the infant Hale was
named for him, and less than
Franklin could hardly have with
stood the competition Of a Butler. -
Hayper's Bazaar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
Err,nd OF The I'N-lit!, IEn;.NnEc.

InsuO years the United States viii
probably have rs many inhabitants
as Gina, and it is not likely that
CanaGa, Australia, Kew Zealand AMI
the Cape viii fl! i4;~h short of half
their to,;l, especially if England be
reckon"d with thcll. Some have in
deed been found to maintain That
English vii! lot hc the Ian"Haze Of
thc whole even Of the United States,
while others point to th0 Vigorous
vitality Of The French spoken by the
French Cnn&;iiaEs ana the r@GTu les
cc..re oI the Welsh III the Brit, II
islands as hints that languages Gle
hard But il is irlprss'hl" to sup
pose that such considerations can III
feet the main qua stlon.
There ;,Ic already signs that Eng
Esh is lccc1n:ug the literary Ian
eraga OF Europe. Professor VAm-
lcly, : Hungarian, published his au'
tchio",aphy first ii English crrss.
The Dutch author q The Sin Of
Joost Ayelng" wrote his novel, IN
Old Maid. in English, an1 the aG|h>r
OF TIE Cll;atac~a Ct Norway, Vim
self ple&uMa'lya Norwegian, frank.
Is owns ia Ills advertisement that -
obtain the l3r,5t,t possible ci.r,;.2tiou
for his hool; it VIII lie issued in TIE
English language, -Gl&cloilians Ma
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
4 TART I,cNi.,.

You sit on your horse like Il
butcher" sa!d a pert young officer,
Who happened to lie OF royal blood,
to Il veteran general who was some
what bent fiom age.
III is highly proEablc,' responded
the old warrior, with a grim sr?ilc;
ut is because all my life I've been
leading calves Ike you to the siaalsll-
ter. Texas Siftings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

CavIa,c.. nni T,aiir MARKS nh'an' d "nl
& Pnent bus.iess. cU.ltuc,ca for AOUtR
ATE FEES.
OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE L, =,
PATENT OFF7CE We have no suh.ageu-
ces, all bus;nu - direct he !ce can transact
patent business in irs+ :lne ard at LESS
COSI than thDr remote from Washington.
Send mod i. drawing. or ho!o with de-
s'ription. We advise !! paienable or not,
free Of charge. Our fee uoi due till patent
is secured
A book "lInw to Obtain Patents" th
references to actual clients in your State,
county. or town, sent free Address.
e.. A. SNOW 4 GO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
A Eeuucst to Edinburgh Innrnlary.

The late DR.. w. F. Cumming, Of
Edinburgh, bcqueathcd $4,000 to the
infrmary in that city en- condition
that the annual income derived from
it be applied to the purchase of snuff
and tobacco for poor patients "who
may have been addicted to the use
of tobacco in any shape, and are
known to be in distress for want OF
it." Tea and sugar may be pur-
chased for those who dislike snuff
and tobacco. London Tit Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

A San Francisco woman claims TO
own 200 cats, each having pedigree Of
many generations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Brown Visiting friends N the corn
try don't often get such cool
supper Observation-Disclosures do we. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Women in Massachusetts have voted
in larger numbers than usual tor schoo}
committees this year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02
VALUABLE RIAL ESTA1D
PRIVATE SAL a..
Nos 1,2, II, 12. 10 and 90 -saOlH.

No. s. A desirable town property IN
a thriving Western Maryland town of 1000
inhabitants. i'I &c SsR.:s:'e.
Nc. "a small farm III Frederick coun-
tv, MARYLAND. Conveniently located and
land improved a2.S0O.
No, "a farm IN Mcchanics,nwn Dis
trlc,, Md, s:s.IG0.
No. GA desirable farm anh country
residence III Baltmnr" county, Nd, near
Baltimore City. $4,000.
No. "a 25 bh roller -four min, with
both water ana steam power n miles from
diminishing, Nd, all in excellent u PAIR and
best OF reasons for selling Also two dive Il
| inc houses. one lricli and onr fame and Il
bou, acres of good meadow land. $D.-
O1N. This is undHunt,d'y The greatest
bar gain to sc had in the Maryland Real Es-
tate market day.
O. 3.--91 Acres OF mounein land.
No. "A desirable town property: u
bargain ut 1850.
| 80. f:k. - 20 Acres nf Improved land w.
! ing atong the T. {; z Turnpike, "n" m'r
! south Of Emnits!,,rg aNl midway hrtWw n
ST. .Jnscrl's Academy and ~. ST, Mary's
College Two story house, barn "Gd cthcr
out.bu,|lin&,. $500.
No. - A iwn story honyenna about
acre au,i !, .e>t of ground one mile w's, Of
/ imniishurg. on II t. m"Un'nin SIDE EAr"'-
len, fruit, etc. wal II" sold Il, /. bargain for
$3.50.
En. E?.-A three story brick building in
! Mechrn,cstnwn: first floor, n lG"h'rn store
! room; second and til q lnnrs snilch tor u
c;sar factory. Bail, IN 1850, we'll 'ora'caand
! III G.s. class repair. Tire $2.'tHG.
! Nc. eS--, small cnuntyy h"Me. within
mile of III, 81 Mnrve C1llc,r, on IL" =.
& Il. Turnpike; oa'n's a log ""aihe'loarj'
ed housc and ou;l'u.d;nga. rrrc 81 300.
Ne. E9.--A tive st"ry nrirh house and
h,.i!aiI. 10, locnt.d on Y. Mala 81, Lnm:1a-
bug. rGcc 5000.
No. :sG.-A fltm "f $50 acres IN Crra-
ger.tuwn d >;rc. / Nj e from l."y$ II ,Hon.
W II II. X. Excellent Is" story hlcN hous"
large bank haru, some valuable tnihr: lai.d.
Price per Acre 500.
No. 12. - 4 three story lrlrN i"il'ing.
only n tca doors from IT," 'uuafr and on TIE
nnin street o, !, thriving " stern MARYLAND
town of 1000 inhnhitnnts. SECOND and ii'i:d
stori. lAil of III rooms suitable for ttil g
or dwelling FIRST story u frs. class store
room. Price, &3,JOO.
No. GA stock Of general mcrrhan
disc, consisting ilrv goods, notions. grocer.
leg. Nc, in a prosperous '"An. \ goo"
store room centrally located an! At la'r
rent Stock specially cared for ana "ri ST.
icr,cd. VIII sci, cntlrc stock y, cost. spec
l,l prices on remnants and shop. worn goods.
M, 15 A !,rh vt lj4 acres of No. |
red land 10 cr,s bottom and some tirhu:
good fruit Improvements COED anal large.
I This :arm i located Q. In;'r- from hottc!s
St,tion. L. Il. Il Plicr, *T.V&H.
30 80. - &C critic rnN' Of cu"oi'r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

80. :;S. A house "n!i lat ON Water s.,
Nrchanir,,own. Lrgc fra'ne dwelling and
~ 4, >sriY oululli,ulngs. Price, %.e-sosS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Speaking Of short term orders, how
about Get out y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

SO. s!s.-Tnrm and mill property in
i'r Gcrick Cnuny. Farm cent ins l2G acres
Of rich ard i,yoiur'sr land the mil bas Il
good Ioca. trade. Price, ~ 600.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

20. 37.-A house and lot on Mnns'
A.,s,ancs'own, d"unl" lot and new frame
dNp..!ng. Price, 81 -&0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

It.. &c. A house ava In; III Mrchan
ir>tuSn IN excellent lnrHIlcu for nlsircss; a
>f,,. 'oum and r,sGcncc ~ sane hn!l ting
lrtrr $500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

Political 'straws show which way the
orator blows.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

40 fO-iip,,en ami four acres Of land in
Wuo,i>borp District, Frederick County
'Ieu,t0ry frame hoHSr. Mnf barn, gDuu
fencing, limestone lauA Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-02

N''' NstiN oulot1i'"lhsS' iiN'' :1e-~r'S'
SO. s!s.-Tam and mill property in
Frederick Nnu'hy Farm cent ins l20 acres
"i rich ard i,roiIr,lsc land; the m,'l bas Il
good Ioca. trade, Price, ~, $3.50
f0-iirusc AMI four acres Of land in
Wum;sborp District, Frederick County
Tsuitory frame hoHS,. hnnl barn, gopu
fencing, limestone !auA. Price $3.50.
Me- 4!.-iIousc and 10, in thriving town
On W. ". r Il in Carroll County acre
of land 9 story Wra!htrAoatded house 8
rooms, stable. shop. office, e"rn@. spring
house handsomely lo@1'rd. Price 5000.
No. a@.-- An Oh cr;nhIichcd Livery
Stable st, md; lnlidirg i3xi0o feet: lot con
,ains 81 acres. A great hnrAnin at $1,000
The horses, harness Hnd convcyances a;c
also for sale on private terms.
No AS "A fine residence near Mcchan
,csown 9 acres OF land, large frame dwell
ing. stable etc. A fine summer residence
suitable toi boarding house. Price $3.50
No fl. p ar,es of land, 2.st0ry frame
house, stable, 2forec blacksmith shop IN
thcklv settled community. A good store
stand. Price $1,000.
q. 15.--A farm Of 100 acres at the base
of the mountain one half timber fine st NJ
house, plenty Of fruit, continuous flowing
fOun am a, the door. Retired from the high
way one half mile from NE town; Il grand
summer resort. and for poultry business the
facilities are uncqualrd. Price $4,000.
No. tat;.--A fine Mill property and 16i
acres o. land ia an excellent locality and
meyer falling stream. I.oeal trade cX3cllent.
easy Terms Price SD 500.
No. iz.-Atwo story frame double dwell,
ling house in M'clanicslown, Property in
excellent repair. Stable, well &c. Price s L.
600.
For further particulars gardiny Tic a.
hCvc, or any property desired, address,
The North End Real Estate AsenCy,
Mech ,u,cstoNE slI., or Emmitsburg, MI.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
THE DEFENSE OPENS.

Dr. Wolfe of Hartford Is the First
 Witness and Said Mrs. Buchanan
 Might Have Died of ApoPlexy of
 the Brain or a Complication Of
 Diseases.
 NEW YORK, April 14-In the conduct to day of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, charged with the murder of his wife, District At torney Nicoll and Assistant District Attorney Osborne had the aid of Assistant District Attorney Wellman, who had for several days been kept out of the case by an attack of the grip. There witnesses were examined. that he had heard Dr. Buchanan say one day that he would get rid of his wife some day. The prosecution at 1:10 o'clock rested It's case.
 Then Lawyer Brooke made the usual motion that the defendant be discharged, which was denied. He then asked that the testimony of the experts, Drs. Witt haus, Doremus, Peabody and Thompson, be stricken from the evidence given by Messrs. Macomber, Smith and Dale. l MT. Brooke then moved that the district count of the two found against Buchanan in the indictment he would have the case presented to the jury. District Attorney Nicoll refused to elect, preferring to try the defendant upon both counts. MT. O'Sullivsn then began presenting | the case for the defense. He eaid the de- | fense would prove that while Dr. Loomis | testified that it took him three-quarters of l an hour to make the autopsy no such thorough autopsy as he claims could have been made within three hours. They would prove that sometimes after deatl certain things are produced In the snima
 body closely allied to the two thing
 from which 1t is claimed Mrs. Buchanan died.
 Dr. Arthur J. Wolfe of Hartford wal
 called as the first witness for the defence
 He showed that Mrs. Buchanan migh
 have died of apople1y of the brain or O
 a complication of diseases.
 The court adjourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
BEFORE RAILROAD MEN.

Colonel H. G. Prout, Editor of the
 Railway Gazette, 10 Speak To-mor-
 row-The Closing Series of Lectures.
 The last in the series of the winter course of lectures under the auspices of New Haven division, No. l, Independent Order of Railway Conductors, will be given by Colonel H. G. Prout, editor of the Rail- way Gazette, on Sunday, April 16, at o'clock p. m., in o dd Fellows hall, Crown street, subject: Railway Discipline" IL is expected that this lecture will be partic- ularly interesting to railroad employees in all departments. This courss has been an exceedingly enjoyable and satisfactory one throughout, and has been @ source of great bonefit and instruction to thocs who have attsnded them. The closing lecture is to bs given to morrow afternoon, ss above announced, by Colonel H. G. Prout, editor of the Railway Gazstts, magazine which is widely read in railway circles. Colonel Prout is man of rare ability, and 1t will well repay all who are interested in rail- road matters. and railros1 men esps scislly, to attend the lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15

and substitute on the table. As that mo tion was undebatable and as MT. Platt in- timated desire to reply briefly to Mir. Vorhees, MT. Harris withdrew the mo- ton.
 The senate then went into executive ses- sion and later adjourned.
 GERMAN REIoHsTAG TANGLE. Increasing Opposition to the Army
 The Centrists.
 BERLIN, April 14-The semi official prsss is beginning to hint that e compro- mise with the Csntrists may be arranged. Some papers go to the extent of giving the terms of the compromise which the gov ernment is willing to accept, namely, re- duetion of ten thousand men in the gov srnment demands, and granting legal term of two yesrs' service.
 The contact of members of all parties with their constituents during the Easter recess appears to have convinced them that the opposition to the army bill Is rap idly increasing, and that the government has to face an almost unanimous hostile feeling in the country If 1t insists upon its full demands. The report of the army bill committee is expected to be ready to-mor- row, 50 the struggle will commence next week, unless 6 compromise Is arranged.
 The threatened disintegration of the centre party, indicated in the election of Herr Fusangel, has caused disquiet at the vatican. The pope has enjoined Cardinal Kopp and the nuncio at Munich to impress upon the party that concord is more than ever necessary. The pope believes that the existence of united and powerful centre party can alone prevent Germany from siding with Italy in this open strug- gle between Italian and papal forces which the vatican imagiues 1t can see looming in the futura
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
The Free Public Library. More books have been added to the free public library as follows:

public library as follows:
 Anderson, U. New grammar school history of the United States. sfsAb.
 Beecher, Fl. ". Bible studies. 221B3. Browne, M. Chaucers England. 9i42B11.
 Burnham, W. P. Three Roads to oomrnis- Carver, E., and Pratt, NJ. L. Our Fatherland, ohspin, F. H. The Land of the clin-dwellsrs. ohittsnden, [; E. Personal "Reminiscences -' Crawford. F. M. The Novel; What It Is. sossC. Emerson, J. Testing of Water Wheels and Fields, Mrs. J. T. Whittier; Notes of His Life, ''fi Franklin, B. Autobiography; ed. for schools Frost. J., and French; a; v. The Presidents GiTen, W. M. CivIcs for Young Americans
 Cough, J. B. orations 17sG1. Harvey, P; Rsminiscences and Anecdotes oi
 Lang, A. Homer and the Epic: sss1La Lee J. ". The Making of . Man. BIOL.
 Livingstone, ?; Missionary Travel and Re
 Martin, G. c. The Art of Training Choir Boys
 Monrse, Mrs. L. B. The Story of Our Country
 Moore, N. From Colony to Commonwealth
 North, M. Rsconechons of Happy Life
 Patsr, ", Plato and P,ssonism. r 1stR; g,,.. :, r.ss M aoa os44r A. T. s'0r'es
 Ropes, J. 0. The Campaign of Waterloo
 Swetham, J., Letters of, s2sss.
 Spencer, A., Narrative of Aadersonville
 Tsmuva, N, The Japanese Bride, 3oSTs.
 Talheimsr, M. E., New Electric History of tn U. B., 9.3TS.
 Thomas, E. M. Fair shadowland (poens | S114T3.
 Thornton, J. w., cd, The Pulpit of the Amer II can HevoIufion, R52T7. ! Webster, D, The Masterpieces of, ed. by B. ! l Tafft, s1527E.
 Wharton, z. H., Through Colonial Doorway | Si24w2 Winter, w., George William Curtis: a eulog,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Found Near Madison.

The body of Thomas MeDonsld, aged thirty-ive, brakeman on an east bound freight, was found near the tracks in Mad ison last evening. He had evidently fsl- len from his train which passed through Madison some time before, and had been dead some time. The body was found by the crew of 8 west bound freight passing through about midnight. It is believed that he belongs at 63 Carlisle street He had been in the employ of the railroad company but few weeks and but little is known sbout him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
1t Will be a Mark.

BOSTON, April 14.-Admiral Ghersrdi sends word that the training ship Enter prise will at the naval review be ar chored at the head of the fleet in the Hudson river in the berth intended for the cruiser New York. The Enterprise will be the mark around which the steamers moving up and down the river past the feet will turn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Manufacturer win a Point.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The clothing manufacturers and the locked-out cutters had conference here to day. The msnu- lecturers practically won the first bout in the fight, the cutters withdrawing the de- mand that the manufacturers should only employ union men. Other propositions will be considered next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Sudden Death,

William Gorman of 169 Saltonstall ave- nue in the annex, took potash in mistake for Rochelle salts last evening, and died in 6 ehort time. He had been sick for the last two days and had been attended by Dr. Converse. Medical Examiner White will hold an autopsy to day to determine the direct cause of death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.


 BA1LEY-In this city; April 13, Alice Frahces elder daughter of Albert D. and Frances E Bailey (of typhoid fever), az ed ls years and Il months.
 Funeral from No. l3 Cottage street on Saturday, April 15, at 4p. m. Burial at the convenience of the family. PHELPS-Arthur H. Phelps, 16s Columbus ave nue, 20 years, 4 months, 24 days. Services at the house Sunday afternoon at S:s0. Burial at convenience of family. 2tf THATCHER-In this city, April IS, Emma A., wife of Charles E. Thatcher, aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held from the East Pearl street M E. church on Sunday, April 16, at 80: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. f THORNE-In New York, April 12, 1893, Corneiia Augusta Ives, daughter of Hobart Ives and Elm fly Goodyear, and wife of the late Peter F. ThorDe.
 Funeral at the house of her brother-in;law, Dr. A. F. Currier, 159 East Thirty seventh street, New York, on Friday at p. m Interment at the Centeryille cemetery (Hamdsn, on Satur- day at 11:45 @. m. [ BooTH-In this city, April il, John H. Booth, aged sixty five years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence No 152 Wooster street. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-15
Large Output Of Shoes.

HAvERHrLL, Mass., April 4.-For the first time in the city's history Haverhill this week shipped 10000 cases, or nearly half million, pair of shoes. This is said to far exceed the weekly output of any shoe town in the world.