davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
Consignces per South Carolina Railroad
OcfOher "a.

lO21 bales Cotton, 40 bales Mdze, so bags Flour, ~
bags Rough Rice, 70 bags Peas, &c, 10 cars Wood and
& Chisolm, G W Williams Co, d Jennings Co, y
Sloan, Rodgers Co. L Jefers l. Co. II Baggett
& Co Mowry Co, FOllin, Kriete Chapman, Averiii
Son, Thurston Holmes, Dowie Noise, Courtenay &
Trenholm, o Witte, N Robson, Smith, Kama
peux Lanneau Co, Adams, Frost & Co. Hunt Bros, y
Aiken l. Co, Ravenel 4 Barnwel. ] A Enslow & Co. u
Hmners, W Lebby, Busch, Hoffman, F Mey, J
Colclough, L j Kirkpatrick, W Henery G Wharton
Goldsmith L Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
THE HERALD.

rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEwDERRY c. H., AT
i IS per annum, and, having q large circulation
through all the upper and lower Districts of the State
affords great advantages to advertisers
Rates Tor advertising reasonable-for which apply
10 CIR Agent, Mr J. p SLIDER, at the Mills House.
ClICs. y 4. Ii. GRENEKER
November kskars anu rpopue,ots
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
DIE CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG.
IllIlN A WAGENEK. EdItor

TTNDER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED
pr. nose to publish q German Weekly Paper, to be
the organ the GeTman population and devoted to the
interests of this State in encouraging Immigration and
Industrial Pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture, Commerce. Arts and Trade.
will be represented in its columns and the news of the
day will he given
General JOHN A. WAGNER has kindly consented to
undertake the editorial management for tho present.
Subscripuon-S3 for Twelve Months; SLIGO for Six
Months; 81 for Three Months.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
c. G. ERCKMANN & CO..
September rs No. 8 Broad street. Charleston, &. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
BY the use OF

For Improving and Beauhfying the Complexion,
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for
giving the skin beautiful pearl tint that is only
ples Botches, Moth Pitches. o.lo~Iess: Eruptions.
and all impurities Of ke SKIN, kindly healing the same
leaving the skin and clear as alabaster & Its, Its use
vegetable Heparation is perfectly harmless. 1t Is the
kind used by the prsnGh and
toilet 1Gvards of $4,000 bottles were sold during the
past year sufficient guarantee of its efficacy Price
onE is cents Sent by MAIL postpaid, receipt OF I'D
order, by ... ,.,,,,,,,, ou,...
BERGER. SHUTS L CO., Chemists
2S5 River ST., Troy, n.
M,rcb 9d Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23

There cometh glad tidings ofjoy TO oil,
To young and to old, TO great and TO sinall;
The besuty which once was so precious ana rare'
Is free for all. and all may be lair.
Rv the use OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
ASTROL0G GY.
THE WORLD ASYONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIsT,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO.

CHE REvALs SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
= She restores to happiness those who, from doeiul
events catasrophe In love- loss of relations and
friends loss Of money, &C., have become Respondent
She brings together those long separated gives informa
on concerning absent friends or lover restores lost or
stolen property tells you the business you are best
ouaed to pursue and in what you will be most success
M causes speedy marriages, and tells you the very day
ven will marry gives you the names, likeness and char
aeriscs OF the person She reads your very thoughts
and by her almost supernatural powers unvas the dark
and hidden mysteries OF the future From the stars we
see IN the ramenthe malehc stars that overcome OF
prdominate In the confguraton-irom tho aspects and
posons of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time OF BIRTH she deduces the future destiny o
man Fail not TO consult the greatest Asrologist on
earth It costs you but tre and you may never again
have 80 favorable opportunity Consultation fee With
likeness and all desired information, ST. Parties living
at distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction themselves, in person.
full and explicit chart written out, with oil inquiries an
swered and likeness enclosed sent by mail on receipt
price above mentioned. The srictest secresy will re
maintained and all correspondence returned or destry
ed References the highest order furnished those "c
string them. Write plainly the day OF tho month l;L
year in which you born, enclosing small loc'
ha-. ,
AIlJress MADAME II. A. PERRIGO,
p o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO. N. Y.
uorcb IN 1Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
nm. ,,n,r,e.ton Cotton Market.

Tne Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS News
CHAaIEsroN Tuesday Evening, October "a. 1861.
The inquiry was moderate with lower tendency u
urices the rates recedins about &c. 10 Sales s't
ha,sa viz: at 1e, at IT, at Tx. So II 171 l2' 81
Tx 90 nc s at 1885, and 1os bales on private terms
wequote-
Low Middhng. .--.............=g
ntddhng. ..t/aS,o,<
Strict Mlddhng. g................--...--.l @io1A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
Now Orleana market.

NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-coTToN-The move,
,asnt In the leading staple has disclosed but hte,
any, vzzission to-day. The intelligence irom LverP0o'
clcsed continued frness but the closing dispatches
nom both indicate slight reaction. The latter came &c
ifuenoe NAV be felt to morrow not counter cted by
some equally sudden but favorable sdvices Il Is
expccted nevertheless and despite the conhnued dl-
culty OF placing foreign bills that with the Gray Eagle
roeht upon the market liberal business viii be trans
acted tomorrow.
srXrz1uEr or COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1s67.... bass-l''2So
neoaEed prsviously. @'uo| 1s'iA'
...-.,.. ...> ss,sSs
Cle1Sed to-Sl9y a, ce,
Cfeyrcd previously u''o4-A'Vf
Stock ON hand and on shipbo..d. ...... $3.50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad'
(lcfnher %

IA bales Cotton 25S bbls Naval Stores Mdle &c To
Adams, Frost Co, Mowry Co, ] L D KirkpatricK,
Sawyer screven & Nesbt Graeser. Lee. Smith 20,
W Roach, Ravenel l. Co. II Klatte & Co, NJ Caldwel
Sons Davis Pritchett Railroad Agent, and Ordef.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION Is

INVALUABLE ~ IL
creases { h 9 quantity
and improves the quail.
ty of the II IL <. II
has been proven by &C.
tual experiment to in.
crease the quantity Of
MILK and q R E A M
twenty per cent, = and and
make the Is U TT Z K
Arm and sweet. In nat
: tening cattle. it g iv Q 8
: them an appetite. soft
thrive much faster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-23
Wilmington Market.

stock ON hand and on shipboud-...-....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

way, although am very sorry for it
when the fit is gone; so if you should
observe any strange actions Or unnatural
appearances about me, you must get out
Of my way"
The terrified coal-burner during this
brief colloquy, happened to turn his
eyes to the east and 10 his horror and
amazement observed the full moon just
rising above the tops Of the trees
staying his ponderous heels into the
fianks Of his steed, and Justify plying a
raw-hide whip to the posterior part of
the animal, he leaned his body forward
as though he would beat the horse he
was riding. Curiosity led him to take
one more glance at the mad-man, when
he was panic-stricken by seeing Mike
reeling from one side to the other, roll
ing the whites of his eyes up, lolling his
tongue out Of his mouth, and grasping
his shoulders with a terrapin grip.
Heels, whips, and jerks of the bride
now increased the speed of the horse to
full sweeping gallop, when Mike laid
hold Of the coal. burner, and sinking
his teeth into his shoulder, went 70
work as earnestly as if it did him good
Frightened almost to death, Honeycut
let all holds 60, and tumbled off in the
road. Mike jumped into the saddle,
rode into the village and told the tale to
the girls, who laughed heartily at it, and
said again, "4Hike, your crasyr
The coal-burner ran every step and
jump Of the way home, and made his
wife fl barrel with salt water, and the
last we heard of him, he was sitting up
to his neck in it, to cure the Hydropho-
bia FANNY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

room, with two stoves In It, WIZ not the most
OdOrOus gathering in the world but we thanked
God cOntlnyOOally that the smell Wcb ariz ez tbe
room got hot, wuz not the pecoOliar aroma nv
the niger, and we wuz cOnforted. But tbi.
writer redOOses the whole thing-tbe whole differ
ence between the niger and q Dimocrat--to n
matter Of color and Cleanliness Wat hcresy
Wat lcOnaclasm (this last word meanin, | be.
eye idol breakin, or suthin Nv that sort.) III
AS be lroo then in tie nate tine, a niqg.r rsih he
lset clean * better than a Dimotrat! For one now
care not ef DR.. Cummns' Last Warnin cry" be
troOlv the last I'm sorry that he rented his
house for nlBety-nine years. en- II hez tendency 10
destroy my faith in his beleef that the world Is
about peggin out The sooner Gabriel blows his
horn, the better shel be sOoted.
Here agin this matter nv state oflsis comes in.
The Dimocracy Nv Moo York sec that niger suf-
lrage is inevitable and 10 selOOr their share Nv IT,
they're bddln in time, fOrgettn that while they'r
acheeyln temporary success on that side nv the
crlilc we're lOOsing all control NV the nggers on
this. Wat did the South ever care for Dimocrat-
lc successes ceptln ez IL bolstercd up their Mig
gers?
I'm discouraged. ! see afore me trouble I zee
but one or two streeks NV lite on my horsOn.
Ohio won't let her niggers vote no how, and sum
other States are in the same fix and possibly this
ackshen may be the sign Nv returnin reason
Ohio NAV after all be the rock agin wich the
waves Nv iaDaaksm may beet In yane, and con-
5erV0tlsm, gatherin strength there, may finally
assert Itself elsewhere May the Lord send it. for
ef this thing goes on I'm lost and rOOined man.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. NJ,
Cwlch is Postmaster and likewise Professor Nv
Blblkle Politics in the Southern Cassle and
Military InstitOOt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
From the Ohio Farmer.
About the Hog.

Fifty years ago we used to read in the
primmer:
III. stands for hog; he Is good for naught till he
is dead, .s-,
He is mser's own brother though much better
fed"
Hogs might be made useful in making
manure; they will soon fix bedding
of straw, so that it will be as fine as
though it had been chopped or cut.
They might be made very useful in
cleaning worms and grubs out of the
fields. Let 'em root, root the pastures
and meadows too; they are naturally
too lazy to root without they get paid
as they go. The big white grub is get
ting to be quite destructive to our mead
ows, and they do good deal of dam
age to many OF our potato fields on turf
ground. Never ring hogs nose un-
less you intend to keep him in the sty
constantly.
The cause of hog cholera is filth filth
of the hog? no, filth of bis owner. Ii
is caused most by confning them in the
same yard year after year and feeding
on the ground. They should be fed on
a plank floor and the pen kept clean.
If the pen is small it should be cleaned
every day and nice nest for the hogs
to rest in; they require some fresh
earth, rotten wood or charcoal; but
foul earth, which they sometimes get
by there being old holes in an old floor
of the pen, will cause them to be sickly
if it don't cause death. AS filthy as the
hog appears to be, if the husbandman
is what he should be, his swine will
always look sleek and clean. Any
farmer ought to blush to report case
of hog cholera.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
Farmers Column.
Nature in Room Furniture.

4NdkA4G III 4bOO44l - IA III "
Mr.. Bayard TayIor's opinion on this
subject is thus expressed in the Inds-
pendent:
For the finishing Of rooms there is
nothing equal to the native wood, sim
ply oiled 70 develop the beauty Of the
grain. Even the commonest pine, treat
ed in this way, has a warmth and lastre
beside which even the dreary white
paint, SO common in the best of houses,
looks dull and dead. Nothing gives
house such cold uncomfortable air as
white paint and plaster. The color is
only fit for the tropics.
Oar common wood-pine, ash, chest
nut, maple and butternut-offers vari-
ETY. of exquisite tints of fbrous pat
terms, which, until recently, have been
utterly disregardcd in building. Even;
in furniture we are just beginning to
discover how much more chaste and
elegant are oak and walnut than ma
hogony.
The beauty OF a room is as depen-
dent upon the harmony of its coloring
as that of a picture. Some of the ugli1
est and most disagreeable apartments ]
have ever seen were just those which
contained the most expensive furniture
and decorations My experience shows
that a room finished with the best sea-
soned oak or walnut, costs actually less
than one finished with pine and painted
and grained in imitation of those woods.
Two verandahs of yellow pine treated
to two coats of boiled oil, have rich
ness and beauty and color beyond the
reach of pigments; and my only regret
connected with the house is, that was
persuaded by the representations Of me-
chanics to use any paint at all.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
From the Ohio Farmer.
NV Way of Making Bread.


AS l was reading in the Ohio Farmer
of recent date, | noticed an article on
bread making and choose to pre-
sent for the perusal of its readers
my mode of baking. / agree with the
writer about its being a subject that all
are or should be interested in. 1t is q
very essential and the almost all impor-
tant part of housekeeping. We may
be versed in all the minutia of domestic
affairs without a knowledge of this, and
all our other accomplishments will avail
but little; for in my opinion the best
meal that can be prepared accompanie d
with poor bread is poor meal. ~
l choose to differ with your cores
pondent in the mode of baking. In the
first place prepare hop yeast. Scald
a portion of flour with buttermilk; let
stand until sufficiently cold and stir in
my yeast prepare this in the evening
and let it rise until morning, when /
warm quantity of buttermilk and stir
in portion of flour and stir in my
rising, having the mixture as stiff as /
can stir with spoon, which let stand
until it is light when | knead it stiff
as l well can. Let this get light and
make out into pans. When sufficiently
light, bake it, and my bread has been
pronounced by judges to be the best and
whitest they have eaten.
l would add that / use salt, and have
tried many ways of baking, but with
less success.
: MAGGIE, the farmers Wife.
Tuscard,eas Co. March, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

Rg-The New Briton Record tells the
following. A man Gin that town. lost
the key to a door in his house, so taking
the door of, he put it into a wagon,
drove to the lock shop, and wanted a
key fitted to the lock. When the per-
son who was requested to fit the key
went to the wagon with a screw driver
and cooly took the lock off the door, ii
is said that verdancy's eyes opened with
amazement and he exclaimed with q
tone of wonder, "Gosh who'd q
thought of doing it that way7"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
Remedy for Moles.

Cut apples or potatoes in pieces about
the size of a pea, and roll them in
strychnine or arsenic. Then make sew.
eral small holes where the moles run,
and drop one or more pieces in each
hole. In short time the moles will
disappear Another exchange says that
a few seeds of the castor bean, scatter
ed about their haunts, will destroy
ground moles,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

Rs-An exchange says it has tried the
use of common salt in lamps, and re-
commends it. Fill the lamp half full
of salt, then fill it up with oil. The
light will be greatly improved, and 25
per cent saved in oil.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

e7rWhenis fortune like an appendage
to a vessell Ans.-When tits amassed
"a mast
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

eTWhy are the Marys the most ami
able of their sexl Abs.-Because they
can always be Mollyfed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

%Why is wealth like a problem in
figures? Ans.-Because it is some
thing to sigh for (cipher)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09

e%Why is sailor never sailor 7
Ans. Because he is always aboard or
ashore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
WOMAN.

'Tis not In hours Of gadness
That woman's love Is shown;
Bnt when we pine in sadness,
Neglected and alone.
IT'S not when hopes are brightest,
When blessed with all we love.
Nor when our hearts are lightest,
Can we her value prove.
But when the ties are broken
Which binds us unto earth.
And by the world forsaken,
We THEN can feel her worth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --REvT.J. DowSEY
Pastor Services every Sabbath at TO- l5, a NJ.
and ~. pM.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRAYcIs s. DAVIS, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 10H A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev,
A. ABuorT, Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 10I% A. VI. and IA P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCll-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Town Officers,

Town OIuC6rS,
Moyo,-LEvI DUNCAN.
MtTshpl-JOHN r. RATHBURN.
RecOrder-CHARLES ADAMS.
Treasurer-DAVID w. WINF0UGH,
EZEKIEL JONES.
I. P. SUTHERLAND.
Counciimen-{ JOHN D. JAMES.
EDWARD RUF.
L. A. ATKINSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
Furnace Directory.

NAME or FIRM NAME. posr OFFICE
FURNACE.
Diamond jackson Iron & Coal Co. jackson G. II.
Orange Orange Furnace Co.."
Star Star Furnace Co.'.'''
Latro5s Latrobe Furnace Co.. Berlin.
Iron PaiieyIWm McGhee ,."' Reeds Mills.
Buckeye Terry, Austin & Coz Berlin.
Keystone b B Greene u Co.. keystone.
Madison Peters. Kicker e Co.. Clay
Limestone J w Collins. Receiver Clay
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cambria David Lewis & Co... Samsonvlllc.
Moaroe : Mcconnell, Bolles q Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co.''.Iron Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-05-09
Township Directory.

The following are the names of the Justices Of
the Pace in the several townships in Jackson
county. with the date when the commission Of
hnch cXDres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-03

Hook AND LADDER CoMPANY.-A meeting
of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company was
held last evening in the rooms Of the Old DO,
minion Base Ball Club. r. NJ. Latham, esq.
Vice President, presiding. The Committee
appointed to wait upon Rev. W. +. Munacy,
and invite hin to deliver lecture for the ben
eft of the company, reported that they had
called 90 the gentleman, and that he had ex-
pressed the intention of delivering the promo
sed lecture during the first week IN October.
The Executive Committee reported that they
had made arrangements for procuring house
for the use of the company Several new
members were admitted. The company expect
soon to occupy the Star Engine House, on St.
Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-03
\ Ut &c z -

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 2, 1867
The undersigned, ice dealers, hereby give no.
tice to their customers that their stock Of Poto-
mac ice is now exhausted and that they have
made arrangements to supply their patrons with
the best quality Of Boston Ice, but that they
are compelled to charge an advance on previous
rates, in order to cover the extra expense to
mainder Of the season will be as follows:
For less than 50 lbs, l4c per lb; for 100 lbs
and less than 500 lbs Sjl00 per 100 lbs; for 500
lbs or more, 75c per 100 lbs. ...
This notice is given that there may be no
cause Of complaint against us, in consequence
of the advaced rates H. ElDRIDeE Il Co.
aug 2-lW f. q. SWAItIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-03

The MARKET, this morning, was quite we'll
supplied with vegetables Of all kiuds-but we
have no change to notice in the prices Of any OF
them, except tomatoes and cucumbers, which
are lower. Posatoes, onions, cabbages, &c,
although abundant, arc kept up Butter is
from 25a35 cts. Butchers meats without
change in prices, have not varied for months
past But very few fresh fish ale brought to
market. Eggs 2Oa3Oc. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-03
caTRCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW.
.a,.:a4 fhurch-Seryice at II q. m.

!. christ Church.-Service at II g. m.
81 crocs Church. Service at II a. m, by the
Rev. D. F. Sprigg. The pews IN this Church
are free.
e. Paups.-Service at II a. m, by the Rev.
]. T. Johnston.
81 Mary's-Service at and II q. M, and
4p. m,
FRS. Pres6yteriam.-N service.
Second Presbyterian service.
Methodist Episcopal Gatrch South.-Sermon
Of II a. H. and II p m, by Rev.W. E. Munsey.
Methodist Episcopal. Sermon in the morning
hv Rev w. +. Speak, and at night by Rev D.
+. Wheeler.
Methodist Protestant -Serm, n in the morn
inc and at night, by Rev. J. B. Jones.
Baptist.-Sermon in the morning and at night
by Rev. E. j. Willis
Ayeraudria Christian Association. General
PRAYER Meeting in the End Presb. Church. at 4
o,clock D. M, and every evening during the
coming week in the Lecture Room Of the Bap-
let Church, at S o'clock. A cordial welcome
viii be given to all who will attend upon these
means OF grace. -
Village CAapel.-Service at 8 O'Clock p. m,
BY Rev. Mr.. Poulton. s.H@...i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-03

MOUNT OLIvET LoDGE-On Thursday
night last, the following officers were installed
to serve for the ensuing year, at Mount Olivet
Lodge, No. 2, [. O. Of G. T., OF Virginia, al
Balls Cross Roads, in this county
G. B. Wibirt, W. c. r.; Mildred Birch, W
Y. r.; William Ball, w. S.; John II. Birch
W. r.; Edward Ball, W. T. S.; Horatio Ball
W. c.; Robert Veitch, W. NJ; Amanda Dyer
W. D. NJ; Mis- E. Ball. ". A. s.; Margaret
Ma,tingly w. |. g.; Roster Marcy, w 0.
G.; Almirs Ball, w. R. II. s.; Mary j. Ball,
W L. II. S.; Amos Payne, A ?. W. z: 4.
The installation ceremonies were performed ty
Chris. e. Callan, District Deputy r. W.
Grand Templar for Virginia, assisted by Sid,
ney Clements, Representatives from Bethesda
Lodge of Washington.