davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09
Normal iSch0ot in the SiTM Dist.

The policy oi the Board of Regents
Of Normal Schools is, within two or
thee years, as soon as tie Income
Fund viii warrant, to locate Nor
NAL School at some point within the
limits Of the present Sixth Congress
ional District; and in view Of that
purpose, propositions Will be received
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09

&C. See several new advertise.
ments IN shis issue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09

sIMILIA STMILIBUS OuEANTUR.
RgNP1ai.EYsS
EgOMEDpAYEEAN SPECIFICS

JAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire tucCce.' simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted n popular Hre,
80 simple thai mistakes cannot be made In
usiHg them 70 harmless ~ 10 be free nom dan.
ger aad sU efficient ~ to DO gip ays reliable
1bGy have raised the highest cymHyrdatIOp from
aiI, aud VIII always tcndgf satisfaction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09
w RS ER'S
~ u TN IT
warmers pile Remedy has never

failed mot even in one CASEY to cure the very
worst cases Of Blind itching or Bleeding
Piles. Those who are afflicted should immr-
diatciy call on their druggist and get Nm.
aer's Pie Rcme}g It Is expressly for the
Piles, and is not recommended to cure any
other disease II has cared many cases Of
over thirty years Standing Price One Dol
lar fnr sale by druggists everywhere,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09
OUR AGENTS.

The following are the only auihoriaed
agents to transact business for the RkroRrEn,
and their receipts fer advertising will be
honorcd until further notice:
S. NJ Pettngjll d CO., New York City
Peaslce Il Co, :"
Cook, Cobarh 4 Co Chicago, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09

Y When the time expires for which the
EXPORTER has been paid, M will be mark
ed opposite the Subscribers name, and may
70 regarded as an invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09
STOVE DEPARTMENT,
IRON AND STFFL DEPT

This department is complete. Ground,
Square aud oval Iron, all sizes. Tool aHf
Spring steel, SD ,izos
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09

S,aIs Of Wisconsin,. ld,g,s C3tmy LgrH
flr,f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09

SEEGEsltsD asS.

4 iHti+ttII . thAt|iHth
january tt, ISIi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-02-09
SIX -ATES-

Gcnt-' and Ladies, Boys and Girls assort-
cl Skates.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

BRowNFIELD, June 20, 1871
TO the Editor of the Press:
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The West Oxford Teachers Institute will be
held in this town, commencing August 22d,
and con ,inuing five days. The citizens of the
village are looking forward with interest to the
time and will make every possible arrange
ment to accommodate those who attend and
to contribute to the interest of the meetings.
STOCK RAISING.
An interest has been awakened in this part
of the country in improving the breed of stock
horses in particular. Mr.. James E1gcomb
has two of the best stock horses ever introduce
ed into this county. One is a Hambletonan,
six years OLD, 16 IA han6s high, weighing
ZOO lbs. and is nearly related to some of the
fastest trOtters in the world. The other is a
Knox about four years old, handsome black
brown, thoroughly trained and is also related
to all th Q disting ashed trotters. Good judges
say these horses have no superior in the State,
IN any important particulars
IMPROBABLE.
- .ias oeen stated that the reason why an
,nS mai agent has not been put on the Port
i a 1pu osdensburg railroad route, is that
.i nas ueen no one fou udfwilling to take
ine appe,I'nlent If this statement is true it
one VI 'ue oIearest indications of the ne ar ap-
proach OF the millennium we have on record. rs
is it is the first instance Of which 20. hsuo ns
account, that paying Office has not tonnd
some sol one ready to accept it. should sooner
thlnk the difficulty is in deciding, among the
hundred and one applicants, who is best en-.
tited 1T. Mr.. M. G. Dow the present eff.
nclent agent, finds it impossible TO handle the
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
A Word of Concentration.

We assure our political friends in other
States who may be anxious to know now
Maine will lead off in the elections OF 1871,
that on the declaration of principles just put
forward by the two political PARTIES we can
beat the e1emy acih one hand tied. IL IS the
opinion of those who ale best qualified to
form an intelligent opinion that Maine will
give larger Republican majority this fall than
it did last year or in 1869, even if it does not
reach the magnificent proportions of 1868,
when Chamberlain's majority was more
than nineteen thousand.
1t is as unwise in politics as in war to un-
derrate the strength of your enemy, but we
feel sure that there is good reason for our as
surance in this case.
Unless human nature has suddenly changed,
and the ordinary motives OF human action
have been radically modified, a party that sin
cerey glories in its past history and points
with pride to its achievements in behalf OF
liberty, country, civilization and humanity
will prevail over one that at length coniesses
but not without the protest of a very large mi
nority of its members, that all it has thought
and all that it has done in the past is wrong
Unless the experience of the past is delu-
size in its teaching the party that boldly an
nounces its principles because they are right
because any dispute concerning their moral
quality is like disputing the rising of the sun
or any other of the ordinary operations Of
nature-will prevail over party that with q
faltering tongue, with confused and contra
dictory language which is the natural out
growth of the moral confusion within, pro-
mngates a creed because it is erpedient that
it should profess to adopt it.
There can be no close conflict IN Maine
between the Republican party and party
that is brought with extreme difficulty, against
the wishes OF almost half its members, to
make, but not without many reservations and
qualifications, the declaration that it will
obey the Constitution of the United States
There can be no serious struggle between
the Republican party, proposing to elect Sid
ney Perham on the Portland platform O
Thursday, and this Democrats, striving t.
elect Charles P. Kimball on the Augusta plat
form Of Tuesday.
The Democracy OF Maine have not made
any new departure from old bad ways that is
ineligible to anybody. The step they have
taken was not taken in good faith, and nc
man can tell in what direction it is tending
unless it is backward. The Republican party
has made a new departure from righteous
principles which are now obsolete by reason
of having been carried forward to a trium
plant consummation to principles still further
in the van OF progress.
In Maine the time has not yet come, thank
Heaven! when the strife between principles
ON the one hand, and gross hypocrisy, prac
ticed for the sake of gain, on the other, car
be doubtful one. I t,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
FIRE WORKS
FOR
4fh OF JULY.
Fire Crackers and TOrDe-
does, ut the LOUest
Cash Prices.
WIIIiO21a allen, Jr.,
No 1lExchdnge Street.,
jun27d1w-sn
Valuable Hints.

regular habit OF body is absolutely essential to
to physical health and clearness OF intellect Nor is
this all. Beauty of person cannot co-exist with an
unnatural condition OF the bowels. free tassase
of the refuse matter OF the system through these
natural waste pipes is as necessary to the purity
the body as the tree passage of the ofaI of CITY
through its sewers is necessary to the health OF its
inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the
diseases OF the dschaIging organs and one of its
most common results is constipation. This COM
plant, besides being dangerous in ITSELF has mapy
disagreeable cOneOmitants-such as an unpleasant
breath, sallow skin, communicating blood and bile
hemorrhoGs, headache, loss OF memory, and genera
debility.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs remove all these evils
by removing their immediate cause in the digestive
organs, and reeuatin the action OF the intestnes
The combination oil properties in this celebrated
PREPARATION is Otts chief merits 1t IS not merely
sfimulaDt or tonic, or an ambitious agent or
nerVne, or blood depurent. or a catiartic but all
these curative elements judciously blended in one
powerful restorative. IL lends activity and vPor to
the inert and enervated stomach relieves the amen-
tary canal of its distractions and gives tone to the
membrane which lines it gently stimulates the liver
braces the nerves. and cheeis the animal spirits No
o.her remedy Possesses such "A VARIETY of hygehic
virtues Ii Is TO tn Sc characerist that It owes its
prestige as household medicine. Experience has
proved that it is harmless it is efcaeious, and
hence 1t is as popular with the weaker sex with
the stronger.
HOstetters Stomach Biiters are sold in bottles
only. and the mark blown in the glass and en-
graved on the label, Is the test OF genuineness
Beware of COULTER feits.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

SALE OF DESIRABLE SToCK.-Mr. j. H. Gil.
breth, OF Kendall's Mills, will commence his
first public sale of Knox colts and Jersey heif
ers, Saturday. July LIST, at his stables in Ken.
dal!s Mills. Mr.. Gilbreth has some of the
most desirable colts in Maine; and those who
are anxious to secure a fine animal will do wei
to examine the stock
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

Every thing is quiet in Amador county, Cal.
The miners under the protection OF the militia
~ are engaged at the old rates. The propriel
tors are determined never again to employ a
man connected with the Miners League, which
sion of work
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

mails given him in the time he has to do it in.
as he goes out on one train until he meets an.
other and then returns, leaving the mails to be
delivered by the baggage master. Another
agent will undoubtedly be put on in few
days, when each will make "Trip over the en-.
tire route each day. n
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

In Bridgton. June %, Mrs Mary S. wife of the
late Moses Stickney aged SO years.
In Paris. June 20 Mrs. Emily A., wife OF Sam'l L.
Robinson, OF Skowbeean, aged 80 wears
in Wilton, June 4, Mr. David Green, aged 50 years
In Lowell, June l. Mr.. John Woods, aged 81 years
In Lubec, June 10, Mr. Joseph Huckns, aged "
years.
In Paris, France, June IA. Miss Helen NJ, young
est daughter OF the late Philip Greedy, Esq.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thu rsday, June -.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Mulligan, Halifax Ms with as pas
sengaIsand mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer New EnoIand, Field, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Brig Q Redmah, tot Bangor) Redman, Cardenas
10 days-a14 hhds 100 boxes sugar, to Phinney &
Jackson.
Sch Ida l. Howard Harrington, New York.-coal
to Randall McAllister q Co.
e Sch Hattie q Sampson, Blake, New York,-coal to
Rounds IL Son.
Sch r chmOnd, Guptill, New York.-corn to Chase
Brosl 'O
Sch Clarinda, Drown, Boston.
Sch Lodi Robinson, Beverly
Sch Diana Orne, BoOthbay.
Sch Ann, Sinclair, Ellsworth for Salem
CLEARED.
steamer Franeonia. Bragg. New York-Hen-
ry Fox
Barque Andes Davis. Ponce-Phinney & jackson.
Brig Ernest, Hodgdon, Rio Grande-R Lewis 81
Co.
Brig Merriwa, Downs, Matanzas-Geo Hunt. and
kensell & Tator.
brig Leader tBrl David, Sydney, CB.
brl2 y dennessev. Brl Hennessey, Pictou.
Sch Queen Of the South, Corson Gardiner, 10 load
tor Phladelphia-Cbas Sawyer q Co.
Sch BOwdon. Randall Dresden 10 load for Savan.
nah-Chas Sawyer q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
PARAS0LS.
Very Nice, Tery Reasonable
"a Also Childrens Parasols in great variety, low
At - Middle ST. Sd door from p. o. jest
m n n 4 X II
M A II u 1 X ID .

In Gray June Il. D. Frank Moody and Margie A.
X. Fogg, both of Windbam.
In Naples June 10. Horace b. Libby and Mrs. Luz
cy ID. Webb. both of BriIgton.
In Winthrop June 20, George l.. Armstrong, OF
Readfeld, and Mary l.. Ewers. OF Hallowell.
In Ellsworth, June 8, Parlin II. Bonney and An
ME Hamilton.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
MEMORANDA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Maggie Gray, Psbury, from Newport tor
Baltimore put into Cardiff June 81. leaky.
Brig Julia Arey Coombs, from Philadelphia for
Martinique put into st Thomas Goth, leaky.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
Maine Graduates at Harvard Conn.
CAMBRIDGE, HARVARD COLLEGE.
june 08th 1871

June 28th, 1871.
Mr. Edaor:-At commencement today the
following Maine men were recipients of de-
grees:-Virgil Roscoe Conner, Fairfield; Treby
johnson, Augusta; James Sellen McCobb,
Portland; Lendall Titcomb, Augusta, A B.
Charles Alfred Davis, Rock land Lewis KEEL
ley Hubbard, Winterport; Stephen Thacher,
Rockland; Edward-Paysen Payson, Deering !;
Thomas Oaks Knowltop, Liberty, I.L.R.
Horaiio Bridge, Augusta; Nathaa johnson
Avis, Bridgtop, NJ. d. ALuMNUs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

Ar at New York 29th, barque fremont Carlisle
Montevideo; brig George Burnham, Staples Matan,
Ar at st John. NIB. 9th, brig Frontier, Morgan
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

HE unprecedented action of the Democrats
IN The New Hampshire Legislature, the few
Gays past, creates general comment ana els
closes the desperate purpose OF the leaders to
get control of the State even il they are COM
PEELED to resort to revolutionary acts. Having
failed to control the vote of Judge Smith. they
now propose to suspend him and try him on
Fictitious charges. When the bill was under
consideration TO change the ward bound aries,
Senator Fling moved that Senator Holbrook
be excused from voting on the question on the
ground that he was interested in the matter
being Senator from the district of which Man
chester is part! This was an attempt to dis
franchise Senator Holbrook, while the bill was
passed that should give the Democrats undue
advantage nexs year. The President desired
to consider the motion until yesterday, when
the Senator presenting it withdrew it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30


MOBILE-Cld 23d, ship Progress Young. TOR Liy-
sAvANNAH-7Cld 9Th, sch Sparkling Sea, Falk-
DARIEN-Cld goth, brig Lewis Clark Bartlett for
Philadelphia sch Grace West, Lord, do
CilARLESTON-Cld Path, sch Chino, Lansil, for
st Marys, to load tot Barbados.
WILMtNGToN-Ar2 Path, sch Franconia, Leavitt,
CID oath, schs Nellie Doe. Richardson. Bath. Iou,,
Murchison. Jones. New York. -"'-
RICHMOND-Ar 26th, brig Caprera. blanchard
New nork sens Haidscrabble, Fales, and Maggie
BALrlMoRE-Ar 26th, brig Ocean Belle. Davis.
Palermo. '
Snow Hall, Caibarien: II McGilvery Stubbs' fm
Natanzas schs NJ Hart. Rawley, Boston; Harriet
Baker, Weber, Martinique.
Sid 26th. brig Addie Hale.
PHILADELPHIA Ar 27th. brig Matilda Coomb,
Bangor; schs l. johnson, Mailman, Windsor, Ms;
HANNIBAL Cox, Stoningt0n.
Also ar 9th. bries Anna M Knight, Davis Bath:
Ella Pennell. Mitchell, Fall River Mary Gil
CHRIST st John, NB; scbs Iona, Kendall. Newport;
CID q b. s'bs Georgetta Lord Boston: Hannibal,
Rogers Hallowell; Alaska, Pierce, Salem; 5 j Gil
Ar 18th, ship Mont Blanc, Herbert HartiepooI:
sen May harmon, Parser, HillsborO.
NEW YORk-Ar 9th, baroue Eliza Cochrane,
Swasey. Cardenas ii days: brgs Nlgretta Jordan,
st Croix 10 days; AgenOra, White, Havana IL DAYS;
Josie Petterew. Carlenas, sch j B wyman Grant
ST Marc; Tim Field, Anderson. R0ndout tor Boston;
Knowles Addison; Bay State, Hart. and Susan
Ross Herrek, Nlnalhayen; Berry, Young Belfast
tor Rondout; A Howe Perkins, and Ocean Wave
Bangor; Julia Ana Armstrong and Susan, Cooper
Bangor: Lucy Robinson, Frisbee, Portland.
Cid 18th, brig Proteus AcSley Boston; Altayeia
Joy, Jacksonville; sch Mary Harris Crowley for
Boston.
Passed through He'll Gate 2sth, US steamer En-
deavor, Hutchinson. New York Tor Portland; scbs
Oregon, New York tor Bangor; Only Son. from do
tor Gardiner.
BRIDGEPORT-Ar 9th, sch Ann, Marshall, from
Bangor
PROvIDENCE-Ar z7th sch Fair Wind Bonsey,
Ellsworth.
Sid 9th, sch S Lindsey, Crockett Rockland.
/ ViNEYARD-h AVEN-Ar 9Th, scbs PEARL Cook
in, and Free Wind Frisbee, Portland Tor New York
scoTesby USl Motherhood Baltimore tor Portland
Juno Woodman, New York tor Waldoboro
/ Ar 27th, sch Phenix Thompson south Amboy for
| Portland
/ BOSTON, Ar 27tb. briggs Isaac Carver Shute Car
/ denas; Altavela. Cousins, Baltimore; schs Evene
| Gilmore, and Mary Langdon, Bennett, i'm Rondout;
Parallel, Haskell, Calais; Wesley abbott, Smith,
/ Ellsworth.
I'D Xth, schs Swallow, Carlow, and Sea Pigeon,
| Agnew, Calais; Nellie Ashford. do.
Ar 29th. scbs Campbell. Smith, and Elvira, San
| born Eizabcthport: Olive. Mcfarland, HoboI en-
| War Eagle, Frisbie, Bangor.
/ Cid 2gth, brig Henry TIowbridge Burslsy ST Do
| miDgo City: schs NJ j Laughton Laugbton Penn
| broke; Volta, Has ell, st George
/ SALEM AR 9th, schs Cha o;te Fish, Williams.
Alexandria; Zicova johnson, and A Rich, Patteu,
| Eliza5ethport.
Ar 2sth schs Ida May Drsko and Juliet Strout.
Port johnson; May Day. Adams. and Sarah, Nor
| ton, do; II Spofford. Thomp.on. and Wreath Bun
ter. Hoboken; RoOert Foster, Wallace Cherrytield.
| SIMULTANEOUSLY oath, scbs Nellie Treat
Trim, Philadelphia; Percy, Mailman New York
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New England Securities!
BONDS
EUROPEAN AND m
NORTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY co.

TTNHE E. & N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, to st. John. New Brunswick, a
distance OF 2C2 mes,-with the exception of 80
milt $ between Wnn Me-, and the boundary line Of
the State at VancebHro. On this portion the track
is now being lad, both from VIM eastward and
from VancebOro westward and it is fully expected
that the work will be completed and trains running
from Bangor to st. John in September next.
THIS road will then be
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
FOR EsGN PORTS.

Ar at Cardiff 18Th, I'm Wooster Bourne, Bristol,
land ent out Tor Muscatl
Cid at Newport 18th, Abby Franklin, Holbrook,
Boston.
Ar at Corunna 18th inst, barque Investigator Ford
New York.
AT Porto Rico nth, brig Geo Harris, French, Tor
Boston, ldg.
AT Boracoa 18th. sch Geo Washington, Pinkham,
Tor New York, lJg
Cid at st John, NIB. 2sth briggs Daisy Boynton,
Appleby. Sligo; Stevens Saunders, New York;
Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

A PORTMONNAIE, containing about thirty dol
"A lars, was lost Thursday afternoon on Congress
ST., between Exchange and Pearl sts Tn finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning il TO 2i Congress
81. ju 80 lw
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
IPer steamer China, at New York;


Ar at Liverpool 18th. NJ L Miller Starrett Calves.
ton; VIM Reed. Stinson, and Virginia, Blair, do
loth, Il Gilcbrist, Watts. Sav9nnah; 18TH Nerve
Orleans. ~"
Passed Deal 18th, j 5 winslow, Davis. from New
Orleans for Amsterdam.
ar at Scy 18th, Transit Percy from Callao FIR
Hamburg or Rotterdam.
ar at Falmouth IA b, Cora, Coombs. Calao; Leo.
nora Grimm, ,'uaDape' Bombay, Jordan, do.
SID 9Th Kate Davenport Otis, (Irom Guanape) for
Rotterdam N
Ar at Bristol 10th, John Clark. Ross st John. NIB.
Sid i'm Cardiff 18th, G Sibley Colson New YORK
Sid I'm Newcastle Bertha tor New York.
SID I'm Queenstown 18th, Rachel, Norton iron
Philadelphia Tor Liverpool.
OF the port 18th, Kendriek Fish Watts from I,iv.
erDool Tor Roson master landed sick and the vessel
proceeded "a in charge Q. first ofieer.l
cara AZ at fayal Joth VT, Merriman PennelI, from
and proeeeded) p'''''''"s'
Ar at Cette sth inst, Harvest Moon, vidulich, New
Cid at Rotterdam 18th. Charlotte A Llt,lese,d
Carver, Buenos Ayres
oar. Ar az Hamburg 18th, Mary Libby, Libby. New
es SD I'm crOnstadt 18th inst. Egera, starrett for
SPOKEN
April 2, lat Sc 4Os, Ion 6s 20 W, ship Alice Ball
from Callao tor Germany e' IAN
April 10, lat 81 50 s. Ion SO % W, ship Blanchard.
CallaO for Germany. N' nun"
~, May -. lat 80 n. lon 80 80 W, ship Col Adams
from Cardiff for New Orleans 0"A'e''
vc' ane g. Ia LAT 80 q lon 20 W. ship POcahontas TN
Callao for Falmouth. ''0"'
June 9. lat 45 IL N, lon IA % w baroua Dahoroh
Pennell, from New Orleans for Bremen
June Is LAT 20 %, Ion 81 IL, sch Portland from Rio
GraDde for New York ~
No date, lat 81 80 N, Ion a. Os w haroua Cbasoa
from Boston tor Australia.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30

STORE No. 126 Commercial ST., corner of Central
~ Wharf; possession given July tst. 1871. Apply
to j. II. RANDALL s. co.
jun30tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Pavilion Hotel !
Lake WinneptseOgee,
WOLFBORO, NH.

4 This favorite summer resort Is now oman
EEN for transient and permanent Guests and
E.t&SsN upon The completion OF the Portland S
1,,EJa,H Rochester r. L will have direct commnnI-
L.ELa1. cation with Portland
juu30eodiw Al HOWE
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-30
Furnished Room toLet

IL lIH or without board. Also Bosriers wanfs
" App'y corner O. inter- ard Free st.
jun3Otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
The CoLoRFD ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Denomination To-day.

To-day, the second grand annual celebration,
OF Tie Grand United order OF odd Fellows tool
place on the grounds OF the a., mpic Base Ran
1iub, l6ih street, IL being the anniversary Of
h. on tIlthoshlp Lodge The various lodges
morning, but IN consequence Of the frequent
ial!s OF ram n MAS not until noon thai thew
marched 10 the 'front.' o. the City Hsll, here The
son Vas the chief marshal. with George GAines
John J.. Hickman, Jr, a. aides. and the follow
,rg staff msrshals John A. Giles, jas. Adams
Peter Page. George johnson, Columbus Rrisco
Cherries Bell, james McNesl. joseph A. Small
wood. DR., Algier White, Elias Coleman WIN
IL Lucas, John 1. Lucas, Vim. n. Stevens, VIM.
T.. SoIuns, W. Z. Virginia, William n. Minor
Nm. II. Cole, Chas. Taliaferro q q Srrfhp,4
and Jas. l.. n. Bowen
Notwithstanding the threatening aspect OF the
Neahef, winch prevented the lodges bringing
out Their hne banners, each Nas out I'm strong
numbers, the members In fun regalia bearir..
the embloms and insignia OF the order EacE
member was dressed in black and wore white
gloves, and tle appearance Of the procession
was very tine. The line was formed a. follows
Chief Marshal and Aides; National Band; J.
McC. Crumillee Lodge, l.4N; Western Star
l,:so Columbia, $50; south Washington BsnJ.
Peter NJ: Ogden, ,54; Star - the West, ,Sca:
bloom o. Youth, Sos; Rising Sun, 1,3Gs; }. p.
y W hkinHon, l343; Mount Olivet, l.a23: John
+. Cook, ,lS5; Eastern Star, i.o2s; Potomac
Union, 80; Union Friendship, sol; Grand Lode
(P; N F.'sl in rich black and gold regAiia, prc-
coded by Kings Band, OF Georgetown
About n O'clock the order as given. ana the
line Of march was taken up over the followin-
route Down Indiana avenue 90 Sd 20 Pennsy, !,
yania avenue, via Treasury building and PreSi-
dents Mansion; 10 Georgetown, Bridge street 90
High, 10 West, TO Washington, 20 Bridge along
TO 10th, 20 =, and Olympic Base Ball Groun Is
where addresses were delivered by W G. n
Truman Ross, master Of ceremonies; r. a.. H.
Julius Clarke, r. y. q. DIR. j. L. n. Bowen r.
y q. David Warner and r. G.. NJ. John Ross
Davis, interspersed with music by the Odd Fell
lows Choir.
The anniversary viii conclude with =, Grand
leNee AZ the WOmRn's Christian Association
Hall, 9Th and + streets, tonight.
ne procession was very Imposing one, and
attracted great attention as ii passed up the
Avenue.