davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-07
AMUSBMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera House this evening
1.-The Two Orphans" 1t begins the last
week of the season. With this week the
stock company ends its existence. The
management feels that the continuance of
a dramatic company further into the sum
mer season is not warranted. 1t has been
maintained between eight and nine
months, and in that time not a single
night has the Opera House been closed.
Something like forty plays have been
presented, and over fifty actors and ac-
tresses have been employed, aside from
the figurantes. Manager Todd will fol-
low up the disbandment of the stock
company by presenting for a trial season
a comic opera, with Minnie Hauk at the
head. The intention is 10 continue the
new season far into the summer, but it
will depend, OF course, upon the patron
age.
Tonight 1.-THE Two Orphans will be
given with the full strength of the stock
company. 1t will be mounted with spe-
cial scenery and properties, and nothing
left undone to make the concluding dra-
matte week one of strong attractiveness.
Reserved seats tor the Industrial Army
Minstrel Company entertainment, to be
held tonight at the Metropolitan Thea
ter, will be on sale to-day at the box
office of the theater. Let all engage
seat and swell the fund, for Colonel V.
r. Carpenter says: Il am going on Tues
day."
The international Vaudeville manage
ment was served with an attachment Sat-
urday night on claim by two women of
the troupe for the price of their tickets to
New York, which tickets, it was alleged
the management withholds. They claim
that their acting contract has expired
and they are entitled TO the tickets or
their value. All this the management
denies.
Andrew Waldron, Stage Manager at
the Opera-house, and his wife, Jennie
Calef. have been rendered a benefit by
Manager Todd, which will take place at
the Metropolitan Theater on the 18th inst.
The ladies promoting the Humane So
ciety benefit announce that the prices
Thursday night will be 90 cents for dress
circle and parquette and % cents tor the
gallery. Boxes special rates.
Miss Irma Fitch writes from San Fran
cisco that Tor the Humane Society benefit
she will sing Sir Henry Bishops ''Lo.
Hear the Gentle Lark" with flute obli
cato by c. A. Neale.
Delmar Wilkins, manager for Percy
Hunting, the actor, is in the city.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY.
Address Last Evening at the Theo
sophical Headquarters.

Address Last Evening at the Theo-
sophical Headquarters.
DR.. j. S. Cook, delegate to the recent
cisco. repeated his address before that
body at the society's rooms last evening.
In introducing his subject, Primitive
Christianity and Theosophy," the speaker
said:
II assume that Christianity is based
upon the words and teachings of the great
Judean Master, Jesus of Nazareth. The
positive assertion made by him when ar
raigned before PLATE is distinct and clear
cut. His language cannot be mistaken.
/ All that harnlonizes with this declaration
of his / accept as the true predicate OF
| Christianity, and all that is not IN har-
mony with his declaration at that time L
| reject as being inconsistent and lrrele-
want, and no part of the primitive teach
! ings of its great founder.
in the Gospel of st. John, eighteenth
chapter. thirty seventh verse, he said:
cause came / into the world, that should
bear witness unto the truth. Everyone
that is of the truth heareth my voice..
! PLATE saith unto him: What is the
| truth p But the question is not answered
here. Where shall we seek for the an
swer?
"There is singular coincidence between
this declaration made by Jesus to Plate
! and the seal or motto of the Theosopbical
! Society, viz: There is no religion higher
than truth So far, then, they are identi-
cal in meaning, purpose and value, Jesus
being witness to the truth, than which
there is no religion higher, according to
! Theosophy."
He then proceeded to draw parallels
between the teachings of Jesus and the
| Theosophical doctrine. The following
are some of them:
blessed are the poor in spirit, for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven" At
| another time, when asked where that
kingdom was, he answered, "hnow ye
not that the kingdom of God is within
your" So says Theosophy-th Christ IS
within you
blessed are they that mourn, for they
shall be comforted'-the Theosophical
| idea of Universal Brotherhood.
| blessed are the meek, for they shall
inherit the earth''-Theosophi selhess-
! ness.
| blessed are they which do hunger and
! thirst after righteousness, for they shall
| be filed. philosophical unity of the
higher and lower Manas, which is all in
all.
! And so on, through the Beatitudes
and the Sermon on the Mount. In the
conversation with Nicodemus and the in
structions to the disciples sent forth to
witness that the kingdom of heaven was
at hand, the lecturer found agreement
with Theosophy, sin which," he said, at
closing, sis synthesized all knowledge,
all philosophy, all science, all religion
and all divine wisdom"
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Did You Ever Meet a Truly Good Mau


No doubt you think you have, but
we'll wager dime or so he did not have
the rheumatism. Ii he did. he swore oe-
casionallY, and no man can be truly good
who swears occasionally. Health, nerve
tranquility and morality are apt to go
hand in hand. Painful spasmodic dis
eases like rheumatism aud neuralgia ruin
the temper, make one morose, peevish
and rebellious, This is sad fact. but it
is none the less true. Drive away the
pain, moIlify the temper, restore tran
ouillity of mind in cases of rheumatism
ana neuralgia with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. an auodyne and tonic OF compre-
hensive range and effect. 1t healthfully
stimulates the kidneys. bladder, stomach,
liver and bowels when inactive, and in
duces sleep and appetite. very quietlng
effect, not an unnatural. supplying one
like that of an opiate, is produced by a
wineglassful before retiring. 1t Is in
comparable in malarial disease.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
County school Superintendents to Me
at the Capitol To-day.

County school Superintendents to Meet
at the Capitol To-day.
The biennial convention of City and
County Superintendents of Schools will
convene in the Assembly Chamber at the
State Capitol to-day at l P. NJ.
A reception programme has been ar
ranged by number of public-spirited
citizens who take an interest in educa-
tional matters, which will doubtless be
much appreciated by the visitors. They
will be taken in carriages at $50 P. III. 10
the Croclzer Art Gallery. At s p. NJ. re-
ception will be given them in the parlors
of the Golden Eagle Hotel by fifty gentle
men and ladies. Rev. A. G. Herrick will
welcome them on behalf of the Mayor.
At P. NJ. luncheon will be served.
Tomorrow they will enter upon the
business Of the session in earnest, and, as
the Legislature will meet next winter, it
is very probable several amendments to
the school laws will be suggested.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

OLIVER In this city, Nay 5th, &c ge E.
ulm ef I've S'i, Of llin1easig 1a4sg SO srs,
coiy,l
8s-Friends and acqua1ntances are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral this Mon
day terncol, at = clock, from john Mil
ler's undertaking q a.itrs 9o5 X street.
STUBBS-In this city, May 9th, John, hus-
band OF Mary Ann Stu0bs father OF G. f.
Stubtsl, a native of London England, aged
73 ye,rs, 6 months and 8 dlys.
e3-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-
morrow (ruesdayl. at 2:30 p NJ, from his
la1e residence, 2121 x stree.
TRAINOR-In this city, NI.sy 9th, Mrs. Rose
Trainer wife of the late II. c. Traincr, aged
So years and d tys.
E1-r uneral notice hereafter
HART-In Washington. Yoo County, May
9th, IeFa, son of John and Cecilia Hart, a
native of California, aged days.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

A picnic was given by the Spanish
residents of the city yesterday at Rich
mond Grove, aDd among the festive
throng was "Black" Brady, gentleman
somewhat noted for his pugilistic pro-
pensities.
There were a few little scraps inside
the grounds, but when the festivities had
ceased there was good-sized row outside
the gates, in which Mr.. Brady was con-
spicuous. But Mr.. Brady got decidedly
the worst of il.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
A BAD FALL.
Too Much Whisky Causes Joseph Hos.

Too MUCH W WniSky IAuseS joseph Hos
mer Severe Accident.
Yesterday afternoon a young man
named Joseph Hosmer, while under the
influence Of liquor, fell from stair-land
ing on Eighth street, between l. and NJ,
striking on his head on the cement pave
ment.
He fell something like eight or ten feet.
and was unconscious when picked up.
lie was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where City Physician Fowler attended
him. His external wounds were not
severe, and no bones appeared to be
broken, but it was impossible to tell
whether his unconscious condition was
due to concussion of the brain or to
heavy drinking.
1t was l o'clock this morning before the
injured man recovered consciousness.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Company G,s Ami ersary.

Next Monday, the 14h, will be the
twenty-fourth anniversary OF Company
G. Second Regiment, and will be cele-
brated by banquet on that evening.
On Sunday next the company will hold
q rifle shooting contest Tor prizes donated
by citizens, some forty altogether. All
honorary mem bers-those not on the
active list-will be entitled to enter the
The record-union., 1894-05-07
DOUBLE AFFLICTIoN.
Death of Mrs. II. c. Trainor Yes
terday,

Death OF Mrs. II. c. Irainor Ies-
terday.
Mrs. Rose Trainor, widow of the late
II. C. Trainor, died at her home on
Tenth street yesterday. 1t is but few
days ago that her husband was carried to
the grave. The suddenness of his death
is presumed was the cause of Mrs.
Trainor's prostration and her death. She
was widely known in this community
of which she has been so many years an
honored member. She was woman of
aIniable qualities. loveable disposition
and most charitable and sympathetic
heart Her death will be deeply de-
plored by the entire community, few
women of the city being better or more
fayOrably known.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
TWO OLD ARMY COMRADES
They Meet After Separation o
I'hirfv-Threa Years.

The last number of the ,Sonon1d County
Irf6ane relates the following incident:
"Captain r. S. Logan of Healdsburg,
Sonoma County, on his twenty-sixth
birthday, April 10, 1861, marched into
camp near Cincinnati at the head of the
Highland Guards, Company d, Fifth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He had the
pleasure last week III Oakland, at the
Grand Army encampment, of marching
with r. S. Mcclure of Sacramento, who
was a member of the same company at
that time.
"Thirty-three years after the rebellion
it was happy scene when the two vener-
able veterans met to shake warmly the
hand of each other"
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Case of Dog Poisoning.

Henry Miller, who resides at 3l9 n
street, reported at the police station last
evening that his valuable Irish setter was
poisoned yesterday.
Dog poisoning is a State Prison offense,
and il Miller's suspicion as to the iden-
tity of the poisoner should be verified,
someone is going to suffer.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Passed Away Among brethren.

John Stubbs, native of London, Eng
land. died in this city yesterday, at the
age of 73. He was member of Council
Butts Lodge, +. and A. NJ. Iowa. and
had been a Mason for forty-eight years,
He will be buried by Concord Lodge.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Rode Too Far and Fast.

A young man whose name was not
learned, was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon after long run and fell
from his wheel on Ninth street, near Mil
ler's stable. He was taken into the stable,
and in couple of hours had recovered
sufficiently to GO home.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A Returned PIcnicker Badly Used Up
on Nineteenth Street.
A horse driven by man who was re-
turning from the Grangers' picnic on
Saturday evening ran away on Nine
teenth street, wrecking the buggy and
throwing the occupant TO the ground.
4 person who witnessed a portion Of
the accident stated that the man-whose
name was not learned-had two fingers
torn off and was otherwise injured.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
To Visit the Art GALLERY.

The County Superintendents of Educa-
ton, to be iu session here to-day, will be
taken to the Art Gallery in carriages at
$3.50. Citizens are invited to meet them
there, and ladies are especially asked to
attend and welcome the ladies of the
marty.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Grand Lodge Delegates.

Schiller Lodge. No. los, 1. o. 0. F.,
have elected the following delegates to
the Grand Lodge, which convenes in San
Francisco tomorrow John Linden
meyer, Philip Steiner and Peter New
The record-union., 1894-05-07
supreme Court.

The Supreme Court will begin its ses-
sion in this city to-day, and it is ex-
pected that Justice Van Fleet. who sue
ceeds Justice Patterson, will be in the
latter's place on the bench.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Hiehwavmen Arrastaa

A couple of highwaymen who had
robbed several Chinese cabins and stood
up couple of Celestials near Folsom,
were arrested there yesterday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Hilbert.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

The Spoonbill Club tested its new
electric blue rock traps yesterday, and
next Sunday the club will hold great
blue rock shoot at Agricultural Park,
omen to all
The record-union., 1894-05-07

''THRow physic to the dogs' and use
Angostura Bitters for good digestion and
healthy appetite. Sole manufacturers
DIR. j. G.. r. Segert & Sons. Ask your
DRUGGIST
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The "Nonpareils" defeated the "Bees''
in a game of baseball yesterday. The
features of the game were the pitching
and catching of E. Pope and G. Newbert
and the hard hitting of NJ. De Costa, n.
A. Lash and II. G. Waterman. The score
was as follows:
Nonpareils. 3 ia
Bees o 3
Yesterday the e. S. Elkus aud the
Plaza Hoppers played very exciting
game of ball The features of the game
were the batteries of both sides-Russ
and Cross for the Elkus nine and De
Costa and Hennesy for the Plaza Hop
pers. The Elkus nine won by their
heavy batting in the last inning with a
score of to q.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are tn
best in market. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
The pool-shooting resulted:
COMPANY AS SCORES.
These scores were made in the pool
PELICAN GUN GLIB

Henry Gerber Wins the Monthly shoot
With a Good Score.
The Pelican Gun Club held it's first
regular medal shoot of the season yester-
day near the American River bridge.
There were some good birds on hand, so
very good that some of the crack shots
got badly left. The highest score in the
medal shoot, at twenty birds, was 19,
made by Henry Gerber. The scores were
The record-union., 1894-05-07

REMEMBER the Prohibition Count,
Convention Tuesday evening, Sth inst.
PYthian Castle lRCl
The record-union., 1894-05-07
The Arno Road Questlon.

Tho rehearing of the Arno road ques-
ton has been set for to-day in the Board
OF Supervisors.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
DIED.

MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. .
The record-union., 1894-05-07

This was followed by pool match at
six birds each, entrance S2 90. Frank
Ruhstaller, Sr., won first money, j. NJ.
Morrison and Henry Gerber tieing for
The record-union., 1894-05-07
MILITARY SHOOTING
Scores Made Yesterday by the Local
Mar<Snlen.

Following are the scores made yester-
day at the 200-yard range by Company
G,S rifle shooters.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
After the Picnic WAS Over.

Delmar Wilkins, manager for Percy
Iunting, the actor, is in the city.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

The ladies promoting the Humane So
ciety benefit announce that the prices
Thursday night will be 90 cents for dress
circle and parquette and % cents tor the
gallery Boxes special rates.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

Miss Irma Fitch writes from San Fran
cisco that Tor the Humane Society benefit
she will sing Sir Henry Bishops ''Lo,
Hear the Gentle Lark" with flute obli-
cato hY c. a. Neale
The record-union., 1894-05-07

A fifty-shot match ensued between two
teams. J. Zittinger and J. Gruhler shoot
ing together, W. T. Sheehan and A. Nc
MILAN being their competitors. The re-
suit was:
The record-union., 1894-05-07

In the pool-shooting the following were
The record-union., 1894-05-07

Andrew Waldron, Stage Manager at
the Opera-house, and his wife, Jennie
Calef, have been rendered benefit by
Manager Todd, which will take place at
the Metropolitan Theater on the 18th inst.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Harveyville, Kansas.

&C. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Our little baby boy is now almost two years
old. When he was about six weeks old there
appeared breaking out on his head and breast.
We tried various salyes and soaps, but it
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
Ford's Grand Opera House.
A HAPPY New YEAR.
WEEK OF DEC. 81.
RlCE'S 1892"

Everything from street parades to burles.
que have for two years done homage to Col.
umbus and that memorable year, "l49S but
at the presenl time it is the last named that
we are most interested in. "l402" is Il his
torical extravaganza by r. A. Burnet and
Carl Pfueger. The piece has taken New
York, Boston, Brooklyn and wherever it has
been performed, by storm. and since The
palmy days of burlesque no production has
met with such favor from the gensral public.
The secret of it is that E. E. Rice is its man.
ager. He has gotten together company of
clever people. pretty chorus, with bright
libretto and catchy music, and he keeps it
cup to date" The scenery and costumes are
elaborate and the great diversity of color
movement and whimsicality and humor
pleases all refined tastes. Ladies and chill
enjoy the sparkling wit of 1892" as keenly
as the blase man about town. who occasion.
ally drops in at or 10 o clock to see some
special feature.
The place was produced and run at no less
than five Boston theatres Ia one season which
time it has been presented at two different
hew York theatres for over eighteen months
making one of the longest runs on record
Matinees, New Years Day, Wednesday
and Saturday Admission so and IS cents
Week of Jan. 7th The great N. Y Sue
cess by Fohman's Company Saving the
Wind"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
PUBLIC SALE!

BY virtue of the power of sale contained
in Mortgage from John &. Weller and s.
Catharine Weller, his wife, to Mary Krise,
dated on the third day of January, 1885, and
recorded in Lber A. F., No. 10 folio 98 &c,
one of the Land Records of Frederick County
the undersigned, Assignee of said Mortgage
will sell at Public Sale at Gilbert's Hotel in
Mechanicstown Md, tnow called Thurmont)
on
SATURDAY, JANUARYl9 1895,
-1Ts O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
All that lot Of land which was conveyed to
said John e. Weller by Charles A. Damuth
and wife by deed dated January LIST 1885 and
duly recorded in the Land Records ofFreder
lex County and situated about 1-2 mile from
Thurmont ana about l. a mile from lin
Mills; on the pike leading to Emmitsburg and
now in the occupancy Of said John 9. Weller
and family. The lot consists of
ROOD5 d 4 SO. PRS OF LAND,
improved by 10 story
wEATHERBoARDE HOUSE
and one story back building, smoke house
and other ou.buildings. There is also on the
premises nice little orchard and we'll OF
good water near the house. The whole con-
utituting very desirable property
TERMS OF SALE es prescribed by the
Mortgage, Cash A deposit of $50 will be
required on day Of sale. Conyeyancing at
expense Of purchaser.
Charles V. S. Levy,
! Assignee Of Mortgage
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of a power of Sale contained in q
Mortgage from Martin d. 10y and wife,
which has been duly assigned to the under
signed, i will sell at Public Sale on the prem
Uses, situated at 10y Station In Creagerstown
District Frederick County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JAN Yl2 4, D. 1895
Att O'CLOCK, p. M,
the following property to wit:
A HOUSE AND LOT
situated at Logs Station on the Western
Maryland Rail Road in Crca gerstown Dis
trict, Frederick County, Maryla.d. The lot
contains
ONE ACRE of LAND,
more or less. 1t is improved by good
TWO STORY WEATHERBOARDED
DWELLING HOUSE,
containing seven rooms anda good cellar, a
summer house, smoke house, good stable,
hog pen, and chicken house There is a
never-faling we'll of good water on the
place, good garden and fruit trees ofdifferent
kinds it being the same property conveyed
to Martin D. 10y by jeremiah Martin Jr.,
recorded in liber A. F. No. folio 1876 &C.,
one OF the Land Records Of Frederick
County.
TERMS of Sale as prescribed by Mortgage
Cash.
CALVIN W. 10y,
dcc20ts Assignee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY
EXCURSION RATES.

The Western Maryland Railroad Company
announces that Christmas and New Year
holiday excursion tickets will be sold to and
between all stations on its main line, divis-
ions and branches, on December 22nd, 23d
Gath, 25th, Goth. 20th and 3lst, 1894 and Jan
uary lat, 1895, at the low rate off cents per
mile. These tickets will be good on all reg
uar trans and valid to re,uro until Thursday
January Sd. 1895 Cnclusve). The minimum
charge for tickets will he Is cents. The
low rates will be availed of by many who
desire to exchange social greetings Of the
season and enjoy the festive holidays with
friends along the line Of the Western Mary.
land r. r.
WEDDED.-On Christmas evening, at sew
en- O'clock in Trinity Reid Church, Thur
mont, Mr.. Samuel Long and Miss Mary,
daughter of Mr.. JOS. A. Weddle were united
in matrimony, Rev. Geo. A. Whitmo-e
officiating. Misses Laura Long, sister Of the
groom, of York Pa, and Sadie Sayler were
bridesmaids and Messls Clarence E. Creager
and G.. W. NJ. Stock, Baltimore, groomsmen.
The bride entered on the arm Of the groom
preceded by the bridesmaids and grooms
men. Two little cousins Of the bride, Gertie
and Jessie, daughters of Mr.. d. r. Rouzer,
preceded the party up the aisle. Mr.. Charles
Ramsburg Of Lewlstown presided at the or.
gan, Misses Blanche Hammet,, Fife Winger
and Mr.. Sanford Shatfer sang THE Nuptai
Hymn During the evening reception
was held at the home OF the brides parents
on Z, Man.st Mr. and Mrs. Long were the
recipients of many and varied. costly, and
handsome presents May prosperity, health
and happiness attend.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
A Chance for HustIers.

We want several live, wide-awakc can
yassers to represent THE CLARION in this
and adjoining counties in connection with
the National Newspaper Union. The work
is new, popular, and very profitable. requir-
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1t is worth looking after and if you want n
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and profitable employment it will pay you
to investigate this at once There is money
in it for hustlers Write for full particulars
to
THE NATIONAL CO.,
st. Louis, Mo.