davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

FEoH ssN IEssctsco-PeT August, July 5th-Jas Bar.
For WIsbw aHr PoETs-Per EL1u-a. J1y .th-Nr. Hitrh-
c1cs and c11i. = ~ HaFr- and El@. brs H0xarl. Miss Julie
Iuid. Mis- Berry Parke- Mrs Cp1ke. Mr. Witch. Y y HIS
bands, v - and sill. ti1-euc- Cooke. frs EegkxIth. Mr.
sis-ou, WILL -m.thl-, Hi-- Flora W.-I. Mss RJv-I. Capt
M4se- and VIII. Miss Nile Mako. Mr EoEard. O~car lima.
W bl-4-L, Bishop Wills Mr TrsmD-tI, Rev + Autert. u
kansln- Mss Nary Lr-EldI. C4as Williams. Ma- Mary T.
Riehariss1- Master HoU Beckw.tl. Co Roberts, and about
IS dec1-
F0E San FEANcIsco-Pcr Costa Rica. July sth-Mr J
Dicks0a and laughter. T. T. AdEm-.J Christie. Ir. Mr. Won
Fhst@r- Miss Ida Won Phster. u Poster. HHss T. T. Fuller. Mis-
Br1ckway, J y CASTE, ] Smith. Rev Mr White and vile. Geo
Nebeker- Vim King aud wife. Mrs Merle. VI q BeckWith, Got
Trey Brown. Mr. Hubbard. wiE and ckid, y CauwrtzkL sam
Parker Z " Doane, y ID Bood. W X Fnuk. II Cook, Chas
Ridley, Al sang. 7 lnez. John l. Webster. 4 DayitsOu. w
LomaN Mr. Changhs aud son Master kahana. Mrs NJ Davis
and 8 chihlreI. Master Kiha, ID Barry.
FEoA sts FEiSCIsco-Per Jane A. FaIkinburz. July sth-
r Glass.
FHoN NoYo RIyEE-Per N~aramiszic July 9th-JF Jordan.
FEOa WISDwAED PORTs-Per Kuauea, July I2h-Gov.
Y NahloieiIa, Mons Perret, Mons L. H0unyer. : W Pogur.
> ? ChlLugworth and wife. Alex McDud and child. l. sever
amer vie and 2 children. Miss X Pozue, Augustus smith,
DR. A > Nichols, : q Forsych. Ako. AhO. Eugene Ban. nc
keasue, Geo I Timothy aud about 81 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
Supreme Coprt-JulY Term.

The Court was opened on Tuesday last, His Honor
Chief Justice Allen on the bench. The calendar is
an unusually small one, there being no cases for a
foreign jury. The following criminal cases were
tried before native juries:
The King VS.. Kalani; forgery. Found guilty of
uttering a forged paper.
The King VS.. David Watson; house-breaking at
Adderly & CoOlidge's plantation, Koolaupoko. Yer
dict of guilty. Notice of motion for a new trial.
The King VS.. Keoni; furious riding. Plea of
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 500.
There are seven cases in banco, to be heard during
the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

The STYLE in which the Gazette issued the
Ministerial announcement of policy, by placing
1t IN an insignificant position among other edito-
rial matter, very naturally caused it to be re-
garded-or disregarded-like any other u%tterance
OF that journal. There was indeed not the slight
est clue by which the article could be recognized
as coming from an official source. As we had
occasion to observe once before, types and print
ers ink are ticklish things in official hands and
the inevitable result of substituting a newspaper,
like everything else, is to set things running at
90 SKIES and sevens.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
DEPARTURES.

, 5-sebr IA MOI, West, for KahuIui. Maut.
@Schr Active. Puaahiwa- for KohaIa. HAWAII.
J-Schr Odd Fellow, kcokL, FOR Hi0. Hawaii.
I-Sunr kil1uea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
s-Schr Settie Merrill. Crane. for Lahaina. Maui.
f-sehr Jenny, Lambert, for KoIoa A Waimca. Kauai
-sehr Juanita, q Dudoit. foe KaGuakakai, Nolokai
z-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for Koolau.
-rchr Lnka- kaaL. Er Moioaa. Kauai.
-schr Mary Ellen. Jim, Tor Walhee. Mani.
-Schr kIuau, Ahuihala, GF KaIaupapa and MaIiko.
-Am stmr Costa Rica- Lapidge. for san Francisco.
-sehr Moi Keiki, Pafey, for Kahului. Maui.
s-schr Manuokagai, Palekai, for Moloaa, Kauai.
A-Schr Pauahi- Iiopu, for Hno. HAWAII.
NSchr keuui Ana, J DudOiC Ir waiaIua-
s-Schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina. for HanaIsi. Kauai.
Sam ship Puritan DOan, for HOngkong.
S-Schr Warwick, kaaEaia. for Kalaupapa. Molokai.
ll-sehr uilama, Davis, for Koua and kau, Hawah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

SoNE WRITER in a recent number of Harper's
Weekly has been giving his "reminiscences of life
n5these islands, and like too many others who
visit us and then undertake to c~nlighten the
world upon our manners and habits, he draws
freely upon Imagination. Especially is this the
case when, in describing n native Hawaiian con-
gregation on Sunday at Waialua, he represents
the old women as cozily enjoying their pipes dur
ing the service. Anybody that has ever been
in a native church building knows that smoking
is strictly tabooed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
OoM M
rRnDAY. uuLY u. ~

EhIDHf. JULY II. 80
iHE fortim auiVas snre orr Lst haze been ue Ir1crt-
can brig AHy.'fs, ~ us en- fro@ San Frlne-oo. toe. Brewer
. Cos Aaerran bark CsmasH, from Port GsmsE. On fhe
''h' yin l1fnber % H. Hacksel 4 Co; Amencan ship Pan
fsH- on Ia Tth frnm Portland. IN rosie 80 HrnEzocE Amer-
can tarkrrrn~ lane 4. FaEf1Barg IN ihr sts. from san
:nsnc-co. 60 Castle s. Coke. Aaaersran barr N4raz.l-.fc.
On tr Ssh ieon Noy0 River, vita hzb-r % &. Brewer . 20
Ie derargrs have besr,-thc steamer Cssfa Rira "a tn
eh Or san Fancise', HHh 90 passenger. AMI a earz7 vaiues
40 $4,000 and SAM date. the ship Puritan ar HanrEouc-
The huk BfHasuHsre : up 81 Vsetora- v. J.. andth~ bark
DsA1lrare sails Er Tie sam- port on Tu--iay next Th=
sHhDon-r L@hfia . az fE M-Iboom~. 20 sail ataut lae 20uL
The brig ~ H. Aim, hr Tahiti, saI- on Noniay. ad ~.
brig dagfffs &c Caroline Island with saypI-s, etc, sails -
morrow. 4
Ihe Announcements q tie views snt roEey q the Gs.eu-
meHt IN reiauon 20 q Reeiproety Treaty Win the United state
On he bass q a cessou of Pearl Hzrs1r, VIII give general sat-
shrtnn Hn business circles, aui = more Hopeful Eeiils pre-
Tai amoHE tho~e interested IN lnitstdsi -nferur.--.
Our dates from Fan Francisco are O. the 18th ult. There
"s no chang notable IN prices of Island produce.
ne bFoEinz in regard % the wool market. we clip from the
ssn Fnneseo BaHsffa, under dats C Bost0u, June z5th.
Domestic uool contnusE IN good demzns manufacturers
OEinE 70 t6e hish priee deaisss, r. ~ - ~ - 49, ~ - -
West, The article viii MOI arrive herr very frgeiy a. he sfsT
Ihers = sgood dsmanded hr CaIiarnia .OoIa AT us mlrketand
c.H6mla, - FaH caHaraa, Isab2se ..aPsraas and
SaEsse un~a-beI wess.[s M ksst5ctS Ga%sf,n saec
sc "estern Deiains, sc Tub, sc secured, 5fGIC0c.
ALoYG WH4Rges.
A@teh Lanaido lies out in ue stream awaiting orders
sehr Sary Ellen AZ The Esplan7de.
ing repairs
Am .saE Lsilslt a. Tssst, a s?nen.an., wharf. i. under
An bktn a Faxinburs, ~ The Old Custom Hou.s whar.
i1ading for Portland, Orezon-
n@1l Monday. ~ "' 90 "aa''
sehI Ka MOI, at he Old Custom Hoa.e wharf, sail. Tor Ia
hulai, Iaui, fo-morrOw ,. v.
Am brig Augi's- at Brewer. wharf. sails tomorrow for
H.~ brig v u AneH at '~ ,lspe wharf s4Hs br Tahiti or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertiser.
SATURDAY. JULY -
PUBLISHERS, NOTICE.

We would call attention to the COM
mencement of Volume XVIII. of the PA
CiFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OH July
9Th. The subscription price is $500 per an
mum. If paid for in advance,--on or be-
fore the 18th Of July, for the Island of Oahu,
and on or before the 31st of July, for the
other Islands, 500.
BLACK & AULD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

The LETTER of the physician to the Board of
Health, which appears in to-day's paper, is an I'M
portant documenr. 1t is satisfactory, inasmuch
as 1t gives us the assurance of official authority
that the worst Of the leprosy is past, and that
with a continuance of the policy adopted by the
Board there Will soon be no traces of the. disease
TO be found outside of Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

The article which We copy below from tn:
Ga-ene Of Wednesday last, was not, as its M.
pearance and position in that journal would i'm.
ply, merely an editorial, but was intended us al
official declaration of the views entertained and
the position assumed by His Majesty's Cabinet
on important topics now under discussion in the
community. This will be sufficiently apparent
by the terms of the following note from the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs to the editor of the Gazette,
but which for some reason he failed TO publish.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN Affairs, }
Honolulu, July 9TH, 1873. {
SR:-In order that the public may Know the
views and policy of His Majesty's Government,
upon the important question of 4 Reciprocity
Treaty with the United States now a~gltating the
minds of many, l have to request you to publish
in the Ha1raRaH Gazette and also in the KuOGoQ,
the following official declaration, and oblige,
Your Obedient Servant,
CHAs. r. BISHOP.
IL. VI. WHITNEY, Esq.
I'VE are satisfied from various petitions
sand from other sources of information,
THAT the business of the Islands is not in n
prosperous condition; and we regard it as
"the duty of the Government To promote
"the material welfare of the community by
"al reasonable and just measures.
During the last two reigns, there were
"strong efforts made for n Treaty of Reel
"procity with the United States, but with
"Out success. Regarding the value of such
ga treaty, there is, We believe, very little
difference of opinion, and it is thought
THAT an additional inducement may be
"wisely made by a cession of the lagoon
"knOwn rs Pearl River to the United States
for n naval station. At present it is of lit
"tle value TO us, and we are OF the opinion
that a treaty, making the cession rs one
"of its stipulatiOns, may be so guarded IN
its terms as to protect the rights OF all
"parties, and give strength and prosperity
to the Kingdom. TIL United States have
"always been friendly to Hawaii, and we
% nave no doubt that they will continue to
'fbe so.
"When UGH n treaty shall nave been
negotiated by the Minister of Foreign
y Affairs, and approved by the King, it will
then be submitted TO the Legislative AS
'sembly for their approval. We believe
that such atreaty would impart new life to
business of all descriptions; that lands
would be in demand for new agricultural
enterprises, and instead of worthy and in
'dustriOus men leaving the Kingdom, more
of that class would be attracted here.
ITO advance the prosperity of this King
dom is the purpose and policy of His Maj
'esty's Government, and this measure, if
successful, will strongly tend to promote
that object; and we confidently believe
that when fairly considered, and well I'M
derStood, it will commend itself favorably
to the public Judgment"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12

We take great pleasure in a~fFording space and
conspicuous position to the above official declara-
ton, and further in eongratuIating the country at
large on the fact that His NIaiesty's Ministers
have at length yielded to the public demand and
formally announced their policy. The brief para
graphs in which this important announcement is
made. c~Oncisely and lucidly state the situation,
as appropriately and thoroughly as could have
been done in 4 dispatch of q dozen foIiOs. To the
agriculturist especially, and tc all who desire the
prosperity of the country, this Ministerial utter
ance will be eminently welcome and satisfactory,
as an assurance that, whatever may be the result,
our government is fully awake to the necessity of
action, and is determined to act, for the promo
ton "of the material welfare of the community
by all reasonable and Just measures And it is
to be hoped aud expected that the government,
its position being unequivocally made known,
will, to the end in view, be strengthened BY the
earnest and cordial support of all who intelli-
gently seek the welfare and independence of Ha-
waii Dei.
Now that the proposition of a cession of Pearl
to the United States as an equivalent for
q treaty of Reciprocity is squarely and legiti-
nately before the country as 4 government meas
it is TO be desired and expected that it will
le discussed in 4 spirit of candor and fairness.
While this journal IS committed m Il support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
DIED,

CoorEE-In this city, July !. q aneurism, STEW Art HAN
tLrpS COoPER. a native Of Dublin. Ireland, aged q years-a
resident % these Islands for the last twenty wears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
BLACK & AULD.
OFFICIAL

Publishers and Proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-12
ENPOKTs.
\

ss7tsi225 Foresa s7H 70
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-31
A CONSUMMATE SNOB
THE SECRET OF BANCROFTs IN.
POPULARITY IN BERLIN.

Berlin Correspondence Of the New York
Ilmes.l
There IL no measure 10 bis unpopularitv
Win DIS country people, or the disadyan.
sagsu 10 70 them to be represented by h
minister who ignores them altogether or
enups or insults them when he is tu,.
Ptised 70 mud them In the same society a.
himself: He has 80 well established hi.
Isputseon that many OF our best Amer,
oans psss through Berlin or live in IL for
ysAFs without even calling upon him and
many avoid IL sntlrely on I ~.
account. Long since be ,ho,is
have been recalled if oni.
loe che gross scandal be created bv tis on,y
sscution Of one Of our most respected p nd
vsslshy families, who bad dared con ~,
he indiscrstion Of being preseptsd -,
court By the wife Of the English smss..s
dor, Lord Augustus LOTUS. lIsv S.d
repeatedly applied In vain to BsScr"S,
lol this honor, aid anslly accepted CRATE.
July from another Legation 9 Legitimate
aves thsir own had dsnitd them. Then
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-31

came the tug of war. At the following
court entertainment Bancroit.madc bis di .
appreciation of their presence 20 apparent
~ TO attract the attention Of the chamber
lsins who, from Bancrofis representa-
tons, fclt compelled TO request these la
dies to leave the palace. The American
minister instigated and witnessed this deg
relation Of his country people, whom be
should have felt bound to protect, even IL
their own folly or ignorance had placed
them in such position as to be exposed
to the humiliation. II they hal dehed
the striotest diplomatic etiquette by APP
pesring under the protection of a foreign
embassy their punishment was still far
beyond the oflense, Of which no one could
or would have taken any eI-
ception had not Bancroft unrelent-
ingy determined they should do
so. To defend hi. own case he
was obliged to make the worst out o.
theirs. He was so very violent in bis As.
sertion of their untitness to be there that
many present naturally conceived the
most preiudicial opinions of these ladies
characters, which were entirely as unex.
ceptlonable as their manners, appearance,
and dress
] have heard this matter frequently dis.
cusscd by persons who were present on
the occasion, and never but with one opin.
ion as to tho part the American minister
played in 1t.
l am inclined TO think that this very
iisgraceful circumstance contributed
greatly towards confirming his unpopular.
.ty in court where, being utterly unnoticed
but in the merest official way, he is the
more anxious that no one else should re-
ceivc more gracious recognition there
than himself. | can explain by no other
mesns the arrogant tone that both he and
John jay take in permitting no Ameri-
cans but themselves to approach the i'm
perial precincts. Heaven help the Prus-
ian and Austrian estimate Of our national
haracter If IL is TO be formed only from
hese two models
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-31
THE AMERICAN WIGWAM At
VIENNA


Vienna May y Correspondence Of the New
York World
The American wigwam was opened
yesterday, TO the edihcation of the uL-
sophisticated Niennese. This wigwam is
u mixture Of America and Germany. In.
side is large circular bar, upon whose
ample counter American drinks are DIS
pensed in American fashion. Outside are
tables and chairs, where the Germans can
sit and bibulste with German circumsp pee
ticn. The attendant Ganymcdes, ten or
twelve in number, are unmistable Ethiops
from America, and they are the objects of
genuine admiration. The laborers-men
and women--at work in the neghborhood
rest every now and then from their labors
and refresh themselves with q glance.
The Germans, not being quite
certain as to name, order THAT
little drink which you take with straw
sherry cobbler. The wigwam is located
very fortunately. 1t stands in grove of
trees near the palace of the khedve.
There is a charming vista through the
trees toward the palace, and another in
the opposite direction toward the main
building. Strauss band is to play every
afternoon in pavilion near BY. As one
of the Ganymedes observed complacently.
ave and Mr.. Strauss is gwine TO draw
right smart And he was right. This
grove will be choice spot on hot summer
days, and l can already imagine the
crowds of Americans and Germans that
will flock to it's shaded tables and enjoy
the cobblers and juleps to tie jumping
notes Of "The Blue Danube
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-31

FIRE AND MARINE
t S U r A lTCE
COMPANIES.
NIAGARA, N. Y,
ASSET .'......., 'iiso.2I6
oKBMASiA, N. y,
Assets ........l 06s ,TN ~
HANOVER, NJ. Y,
Assets 50? "
REPUBLIC, Ny,
.......""7ia.s2b ~
Comprising the Underwrters' Agency.
YosKRRs, N, r,
Aaecta...."" ...................... ISIS +o+
ALBANY CITY,
Assets ......-.".",,. .....".",tbS,l 1893
TIREMEs's FUND, So,
As-ets"-.--.. .................. ........
SECURITY, N. Y.-MARISE,
..............l, 4s2. $40
Stores. DWELL ngp, Furniture, HuIls and Car
goes, insured ut rates a. favorable ~ sound, per
inenent security will warrant.
! respectfully ask Of the citisensoi Ca
HUGHES.
v. II. Morns, n.
Notary Public. No. Pub aud u. r. Com
I'm SU r E.
FIRE, HULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK
ACCIDENT, LIFE,
I m 8 U r A NJ 9 E.
.ETNA. HARTFORD,
Assets ,....-"fo
NORTH AMERICA, Pa.
'H-e's ...-s2 7ss, 600 10
HARTFORD. CONN.,.
\sset-"'"-' 40 ~
PHOENIX. HARTFORD,
...-.Sl ISL. las 81
iNTERNATIoNAL, NY,
Assets '''''''''''.''".'.. y. S33. Sss
PUTNAM. HARTFORD,
Arsets f70o,ss7
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,
1918 67S 81
HOME. COLUMBUS.
r-ets 0lb6, 21b 80
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
5000 .OCD
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. LIFE.
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD. LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
800 go
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO., HARTFORD,
N-'ets $50, 900 q
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
Stafford. MORRIS l. CANDEE,
II Ohio I.@ve~,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-05
The PENINSULA.


A Chesapeake City man went up 10 Ekton,
last week, and in battle with the four kings,
lost $3.50.
George W. Cosden, late telegraph operator at
Elkton. has been promoted to station agent at
North East. Mr.. Alexander had resigned
The Red men presented the X. of p, of Cherry
Hill, at their fair with a cake weighing fifty
pounds.
Robbers attempted an entry into Lawrence
Seminars house, at Ekton, one night last week
but were frightened Off.
Isaac Riale, Sr.. an aged citizen OF Port De-
poslt, died on the 29th inst aged 50.
The NJ. Il choir at CecltOn want to buy an
organ, but the church members are opposed to
it,
The total number of registered votes in Cecil
county is 9 544.
There will be trotting race at Fair Hill on
Thursday, the 9Th instant, for purse OF 800
between Rocky Mountain John" entered by
James McVaugh, and Sleepy Kate" entered
by Charles Peter.on. Mile heats, best two in
three in harness,
Wilmington contractor is building branch
read from the Mccullough Iron 90 y works at
Rowlandville, to the BAlto Central II. II.
TALBOT COUNTY.
All Saints P. E. Chapel near Potts Mills, was
consecrated on Saturday.
Nathan Harrington. we'll known and respec-
ted citizen of st. Michaels district, died, last
week 65 years of age.
Mrs Julia Hall. widow of the late Abuer Hall,
q popular hotel-keepsr has rented the Nlrris
House at Easton and opened it on tho 1st
prox.
A very neat Baptist Church was dedicated at
Longs woods on the Goth ult.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-05
Patrons of fIusbandry.
THE OBJECTS AND ENDS OF THE ORGANIZATION
ORANGE AT KENNEDYvILTE.
ICorrt spondence OF the Commercial

THE OBJECTS AND ENDS OF THE oRoANIzATIoN-
GRANGE AT KENNEDYvILTE.
ICorrt spondence OF the Commercial
KENNEDYvILLE, Md. Nov. 4.
Believing that some account of the new move
ment among the farmers to organize for their mu-
tual protection and interests an institution known
ar the Patrons of Husbandry would be q matter
Of general interest to the readers Of your widely
circulated paper, send you few lines in refer
ence to that subject.
The institution lie intended to benefit the far
mer in bis busiDee, and to produce more intimate
innocent social relations among them and their
families aud to incite them to acquire informa-
tion and knowledge in regard to agriculture, and
to efforts to dffuse such information lgenerally,
to the farming community.
1t benefits him in his business In this wayi IL
brings bim FeoksQaamnnteati0 with the Dan-
Nfacturer and weller OF Everything needed by
farmers, and being endorsed by the proper au-
thorlty In the Grange and recommended there
by it enables him TO purchase his stores at one
third to one half the usual prices such, for in
stance. as agricultural implements, clothing.
furniture, dry goods, groceries, salt, fertilizers,
and in short, ss mentioned above, every thing q
farmer needs. The oranges are, also, to bring
about reduction in rail road freights and pas
senger fares.
Ii produces more friendly and kindly social re-
lation by bringing together frequently, at the
grange meetings, the farmers. their wives, sons
and daughters, and thus enables them to culti-
vate acquaintance an all the social and pleas
ant amenities of country life. There is nothing
IN the whole business that will conflict with ones
social, religious. moral or civil duties The dis
cusson OF political or religious questions at tho
grange meetings 10 prohibited
We have organized at KennedyYille one Of
these oranges known as the Enterprise Grange
No 2, Patrons of HusbaDdry." 1t commenced
with membership Of thirty males and ten fe-
males, but has grown 30 rapidly that we have
been obliged to GEEK different hall than the
one we began to hold meetings in. and every
meeting night new applications are bonded in.
There was some opposition to it at first in this
community, but, az the ends and aims OF the
association become known and understood, op-
position ceased and its opponents became it's
friends This wide-Awake little village has the
honor Of organizing the second Grange in the
state of Maryland A third is about to be or
ganized, at, or near, Easton. in Talbot county,
and otheas will soon be in operation on the
Eastern shore Books, pamphlets and any in
formation concerning the institution may be
had OF ]. M Barr Chest' rtown, Md PATRON.