davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

The beauties, as well as profits, of lottcrr,
les are well shown in the case of a. W.
Lowering, the antiquarian bookseller" of
Boston. He called meeting of his credit
ors, Monday, and stated that his assets
were S54, 765.26 and his liabilities $103,-
976.74 over and above some thirty thousand
or thirty five thousand dollars on account
of Endorsements. In January, 1875, he
had some nineteen thousand dollars in
bank in July, having heavy stock of
books to dispose of, he ''devised system
of giving prizes, which necessitated an
outlay of some fifty thousand dollars !"
and in January, 1876, he had exactly sixty
two cents in bank with large number of
bills due and unpaid. 1t will be seen that
his cash outlay, in his System of giving
"prizes," amounts to the difference be-
tween his assets and liabilities. Don't his
creditors wish he had kept on in the lottery
business?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
The Claim of the First National Bank
of St. Adams.

The senate committee on elaine has re-
ported favorably bill TO pay the First
national bank of st. Adams the sum of
S2S, $50, the amount Of bonds forcibly
taken therefrom by raiders from Car ada in
October, 1864. The circumstances of this
raid are familiar to everybody, and it will
be remembered that the Canadian Judge
before whom the raiders were tried held
that they were belligerents duly commits
stoned by the confederate auihoritie, aud
acting under the immediate orders of con-
federate agent, thus making their acts not
robbery and murder. but belligerent acts.
This claim has been presented to congress
before, but owing 10 lis position on the
calendar, was not reached for action. 1t
now attracts some little notice, and appar-
emily no opposition thus far. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Tribune thus
describes the circumstances under which
the claim arose
In the previous June the bank was des-
ignated depository and financial agent of
the United States. and authorized to receive
subscriptions for bonds and treasury notes.
In September and early in October of the
same year, II received subscriptions to the
amount of $35 900, and paid the money
over to the treasury of the United States.
In return for this money the bank bad, on
the day the raid occurred, delivered to sub
scribers 1880 bonds amounting to SO, $50.
leaving Still in its possession bonds of the
same character amounting to 1860, which
were seized and carried off by the raiders
from Canada. The subscribers demanded
the delivery of the bonds or the
return Of their money to them. The
officers of the bank furnished
the treasury department and every bank in
the country with a full description of the
securities stolen, and at their request the
treasury department ''caveated" them and
warned all persons from taking them or ne
gotiating them. Not outstanding this the
treasury department did subsequently pay
or convert all of these bonds, although
they did not contain the name of any
payee, and the bank had no notice of this
until thy had been 80 paid or converted,
ed, and was thus deprived of the oppor-
tunity to show that the bonds were pre-
sented by or in behalf of persons having
guilty knowledge That they actually be-
longed to the United SHADES.
The bank subsequently,to save its credit
paid overto the subscribers the sums which
they had previously deposited for these
bonds. The committee decided that the
bank, being the agent of the government,
was only bound to exercise a degree Of
care and diligence, as the custodian of
public moneys or securities which care
full, prudent man would require of his
agents in matter of similar character, or
would exercise in his own affairs, and Is
only liable for negligence or fraud, and
and therefore recommends the payment of
the money TO the bank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

The attention of our farmers, wool grow
ers, marble men, iron manufacturers, etc,
is called to the bill introduced by MIR. Nor
rison of Illinois, chairman of the house
committee on ways and means, not because
there is any particular danger Of its pas
sage, but in order to show what would oc-
cur IL this class OF democrats had the pow
or. The luty on raw wool-that is, un-
manufactured wool-has been reduced one
hundred per cent, aud on different grades
of manufactured wooden goods all the way
from eighly-fve to forty-seven per cent; on
pig iron some fifty per cent; and on sawed
marble and marble tiles some three hun
dred per cent. 1t is explained that this is
simply step to further reductions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Centennial Postal Arrangements.

DR.. Mcdonald, chief of the United
States money order system, states that in
making arrangements for postal matters at
the Centennial he ascertained that some
parties had obtained a patent right to the
word centennial, as applied to any business
cards, envelopes, writing paper, &c.. as a
trade mark. DIR. Mcdonald WAS officially
notified by the parties in. interest, that he,
as the representative of the United States,
could not use the word centennial" on pos
tai matters, etc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

IMPROVE NUTRITION.-DR. WHEELER S
i Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and Cali
saya is an excitant OF nutrition, improving the
appetite. perfecting the digestion and assim1-
lation OF food. ana the formation OF healthy
blood. Nervous prostration and general oebl-
ity, arising from excuses, bad habits, ami all
that train OF evils known as fast life. Yield
Immediately to the action OF this remarkable
preparation. all the organs and tissues OF the
body becoming strengthened and vtalized.
The superiority OF tnis remedy ever all others
is owing to its restoring the functions Of the
stomach, liver and pancreas, the great tripod
that prepares the material for building up bone,
muscle and nerve. febid&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
A Preacher to BIO Tried,

On Friday evening next the Rev. Fred.
Bell of the Park avenue Methodist church,
Brooklyn, who is known as the ''singng
preacher will be tried by the board of
trustees on the charges of drunkenness and
uncivil conduct toward the lady members
of his congregation and others, conduct
which causes respectable and honest
preachers to be looked upon with distrust
because Of the bad conduct OF their wicked
brethren.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
George w. Ball.

BY private letter the st. Adams Aduer-
tiser learns that George w. Ball, well re-
membercd as the father of Marietta N.
Ball, 80 foully murdered on East Hill, died
in San Francisco on the Goth ult. Mr.
Ball died from that lingering disease con-
sumption, from which he had been decln-
ing for long time. His remains were
placed in the vault at Mount View ceme-
terry, and, the writer states, will be sent to
st. Adams for burial The funeral cere.
monies IN San Francisco were conducted
by Stockton Lodge f. g. A. M. of that
city, and the many friends of the deceased
will be glad TO know that he was in the
hands of that brotherhood, and that he
lacked none Of that affection for which the
order Is 30 justly famed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Tho grim monster, Death, was steadily ap-
preaching. could almost feel his hot, fiery
breath upon my forehead. MY faithless god
dess, Hygea, had utterly deserted me, but on
this suspicious day. he had deigned TO moiston
my eyelids with heavenly amorosia, and !
slept. As I slept, behold, had q dream !
whittier my physician had sent me to recover
my health. was In a great metropolis--one
OF the grand marts Of tho world. In one OF my
strolls CHANGED TO meet man who had In his
hand a handsomely bound volume, entitled
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical ADVISER"
and who said that he was an agent for the sale
that was impeled to give the work casual
notice. As hastily glanced over It's pages,
observed that 1t contained treatises not com
monty found In medical works But had too
many time, been hoaxed by appearances, and
determined that would have nothing to do
with It. a voice within me, like a faithful
In that book Is thy salvation ~ / began rea.
soning with myself. Although doubtful and
dlstrustful, yet put forth my hand to take the
book, and 10! The agent was gone! was
miserable. In my agony, ! awoke. Great
drops OF perspiratton were upon my brow. by
my bedside was friend who had called during
my slumber to see me. said my friend, 81
have brought with me a book, Just published,
which ] thought might interest YOU" one
glance at the work, and was assured that IL
was "The Peoples Common sense Medical Ad-
WISER" by Dr. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
Surely, this was the veritabe book which had
seen In my dreams. My friend loaned me the
ted. l pursued It's pages. Although It con-
tained very interesting treatises on Biology
Cerebral Physiology. Human Temperaments,
Nursing OF the sick. etc, yet being an invalid,
was most Interested In the subjects OF Dis
eases and Remedies. | believed that had q
| liver affection, and yet more than one medical
attendant had pronounced by disease Con-
| sumption. and that would fall with the au-
| tumn leaves In that book | found my sym
| toms perfectly portrayed. was then confident
| that ] had not deceived myself. | reasoned
thus: "Any man who can so truthtully depict
| my feelings, and apparently understands my
| constitutional tendencies, must know Just
| what my physical system demands. l viii
| trust my case with Dr. Pierce. will take his
| my disease" The result is, that after havina
| perscveringy followed his prescribed treat
| ment, ! once again enjoy the blessings o
| health. Therefore, would say to the afflicted
| Golden Medical Discovery. GUS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

The report of the secretary of the An
thracite coal company shows that the total
production for 1874 was 1926, 900 tons
against IS, Os2 220 in 1875. OF this the
Delaware and Hudson canal company pro-
duced 2,430, 401 tons IN 1874, against
3O26, 52S tons in 1875 and shipped to in
terror point, 1874, o63 tons in 1874, against
1,4S4, 141 In 1875 and to competitive
points, 1,456.3 1888 tons in 1874, against
542 III in 1875
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Done Forget This,

that the Estey organ Factories are the largest
In the world, make the most organs. over 10000
being In use, and notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 1000 org ans every
month. They are not only the best and cheap.
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. If any one says to the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE @. DAY.
nov22d&w1y Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Balance In treasurers hands ............ .siO4 SO
Grand Representative Milton X. Tyler,
presented a lengthy and elaborate report
OF the proceedings of the grand lodge of the
United States, at its last session at Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The grand lodge then took a recess until
2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
After the transaction of routine business,
Grand Representative =. ID. Bradford ex-
emplitied the secret work Of the order.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The grand lodge then proceeded to the
election which resulted in the choice of
the following
GRAND OFFICERS:
Nelson G. Hyde, Poultney, grand mes
teri.
John N. Gale, st. Johnsbury, deputy
grand master.
II. II. Farnsworth, St. Albans, grand
warden.
John r. Burton, Bennington, grand sec
rotary.
j. A. Parker, Rutland, grand treasurer.
Samuel Bigwood, Winooski, grand chap
| lain.
Charles Woolhouse, Rutland, grand re-
preventative 10 the grand lodge of the
United States.
| APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Henry NJ. Currier, Brattleboro, grand
marshal.
John H. Baird, Burlington, grand con-
ductor
John A. Carpenter, Derby Line, grand
guardian.
Robert X. Morrill,, Poultney, grand
herald.
Evening Session.
Henry Clark, NJ. r. Tyler and II. H.
Farnsworth, from the committee on the
state OF the order, reported favorng the
acceptance of the invitation of the grand
lodge of the United States to join IN the
celebration at Philadelphia, on the Goth
day of September, 1876, and that the grand
officers be attended by delegation of fifty
members of the order, and that commit
tee of three for arranging the excursion, be
appointed.
A resolution was introduced fixing Bur.
lington as the place of holding the mex,
| session.
Amendments were offered substituting
Bennington and Montpelier for Burlington
both of which were lost, and the next ses
sion was fixed at Burlington on the firs
Wednesday in February, 1877.
The grand master appointed as the com
mittee to make arrangements to vttend the
Odd Fellows celebration at Philadelphia
Henry Clark, S. G. Putnam, and George
Ii. Bgelow.
The grand master appointed as the com
mittee on credentials George Ii. Bigelow
Samuel Worcester and John ii. Baird
The following district deputy CRANE
masters were appointed
| Dicfricf No 1-Tknp,os En,1a,, De-
ton.
District No. 2-F. II. Bascom, Mont
pelier.
District No. Oh. X. White, Brattle
boro.
District No. GA. r. Bean, st. Johns
bury.
District No. 9-S. X. Wilcox, Benning
ton.
District No. in. F. Rider, Mid
dlebury.
District No. l2-J. s. Mcfarland, North
field.
District No. 25-James Bullock, Poult
ney.
District No. 29-L. G. Needham, Rut
land.
District No. 30-E. E. Barney, Chester
District No. 3l-W. D. Wilson, st
Adams.
District No. BE. II. Allen, Eas
WallinGford.
District No. BE. Estabrooks, Factor,
Point
District No 34-S. G. Smith, Post Mills
District No. 36-R. Robinson, Derb,
Line.
Resolutions of thanks TO Kllingtol
lodge for the use of their hall, and to tn
railroads for the courtesy of fare one way
were adopted.
The twenty-eighth annual session ha
been busy, pleasant and agreeable com
munication. The next session will
holden at Burlington on the first Welnes
day of February, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

The ice in the Winooski has been broken
up and cleared out three times this winter,
and the river s now frozen over again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
pENNIsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Do not madly risk Consumption when few
drops OF Haes Honey OF Horehound and Tar,
VIII inevitably cure coughs, colds, catarrh, In
flucnza, and every other ailment leading to
that awful malady. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure In minute
tan1SaEwhw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

I nc BThHu HHslcr lnCH PTUCttutU 10
give a summary Of his official acts A
new lodge has been established at Winooski
during the year; reported The decisions
and appointments made by him the past
year. In concluding, the grand master
said; "Allow me to say that regret that
have been unable, for want of time and
sickness in my family, to visit all the
lodges during my official year, as should
have done, but have been very fortunate
in the appointment of competent district
deputy grand masters. believe no detri-
ment has resulted in consequence, and
hope may hereafter have the pleasure of
visiting them all in an unofficial capacity.
At this session l surrender the honor and
authority yeu have conferred on me. AL
low me to return you my thanks for the
many acts OF true brotherly love which l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

have received at your hands. May our
present session be conducted with candor
and deliberation. harmonious action, and
without haste, for the best interests and
advancement Of tur beloved order In Yer
mont"
j. A. Parker, grand treasurer, presented
his annual report
RRCIPTs
Received Of past grand treasurer. ...... 1853 90
Received OF grand secretary ............ b26 "a
Received OF Caledonia lodge, No. 6.,..... As rs
ss3i OF
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid mileage and per diem. ............s2 13 81
Paid j. N. Gale for services. ............. rs 90
Paid grand lodge OF the United States.... 1877 40
PAID Tor postage............... 80
1920 81
Balance in treasurers hands ............ .si04 SO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
I. o. o. F..
Grand Lodge Of Vermont.

The Grand Lodge of Vermont of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows assem-
bled in its tweny-eighth annual session at
Odd Fellows hail. GLoBE block, on We'd
nesday morning, at 10 o'clock, a. m, with
flo fol rrapd ,flicora IL, attanIapra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

nov22d&w1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

DULLION Even such as is not
E } receivable at the U. s. Mint) asssyed and
sold on the most favorable terms.
Samples CT Ore critically asssyed for both
Gold and Silver, AND REPORTS BASED UPON
DUPLICATE TESTS, for SI.25 per sample,
when reports are delivered in Carson.
Samples of Ore assayed for Copper, Lead,
Antimony. Tin snd Mercury. or other Metals.
at very low rates. See Circulars.
Samples of all inorganic substances, miner
ais. saline deposits and mineral waters analyzed
. and examined chemically microscopically.
Also. particular attention given to the Exam
ination of Foods and Liquors, with reference
to ADULTERATIONS.
We aim at large business ON small profits,
whether in Analysis or in other branches.
Assayers and the Trade furnished with Chem
ically Pure Gold at $40 per o., with discounts
off for quantity. Chemically Pure Silver st
S3 per OF.
For further information see advertisement in
Virginia Evening Chronicle, or call, as above,
on Messrs. Pixley Mcconnell for Circular.
CONRAs WIEGAND,
Formerly Meter and Refirer Of Q. s. Mint at
San Francisco, and later Assaysr Of the same
Establishment. Hoyl4m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-22

fuS IN oRv AnU&e
Ceson I"s' NeVAos
cEo n eprEn PROP.
ihi' "e'' Aho"h ho'e' '''7 ''e' ~
neeonstruc'eo 1n'i' ~ '"iSe1'' "''''
II is' "nqueS'ionsois 'l'
BEST PUBLIC HOUSE IN NEVADA
s.....
ana Ns
e u HVnDl2 nfAfAC - AAI(
~,
, 1876-10-20

State Constltution, shows the total poml]atto,l
TO he: whites, 4Ui,0lo; blacks, 4s0,dli. Th!s
rensns waa carefully taken, arid. attcr rigiI
{ont branch OF wtc,, was Dcts,oerutiy mi ono
Republican, az the basin I'M which tic ft,turu
ap}vrt!o1lmcnt Ut representation III tlIs 8iato
Should 10 made 1n considering tho clsctigo
must further tc remembered tint tier. nra m
probably more nllcns and unnaturaltzed res-
dents III this State in proportion to the voplIa-
ton than III any other State In the South. In
the tity Of Sew Orleans alone, according to tic
4B,12, agatnst f69,7N natvc.born, Very 70
spectfally, WILLIAM +. kELtupo,
, 1876-10-20
MINNESOTA LIQU0R-LAW.

6r PAUL, Altnn., Oct. 18.-tontrncts for 1ay>
inE the foundations OF the building for tic
State 1nebriato Asylum ut Rochester haze been
let TO L. s. Burlington. Of Minneapolis, and tho
letting Of the supcsstructurc, to be completed
next fall, Will soon bc advertised. The Asylum
is provided for by law levyiug State license
bitterly opposed by the liquor interest, which IL
organized for gaining control Of the next Legis-
lature, With tho intention Of repeallng the law,
md will DO aroused to making tho strongest
possible fight by the announcement rhat these
contracts are being let. The payment Of large
part Of tho taxes due Is refused, and the q,,es-
t!on Of conatttutIonalEty Is still pending III ths
courts.
, 1876-10-20
THE BLACK HILLS.

Wse1u1 Of3t341cH u 7Na 1FI6EHS.
6T. PAuL, Mtii'., Oct. l9.-Tlomas Kayan-
augh, of tl!ts city. returned from tho Dlael;
HILLS, says tho old man Habcocls sold C,aim No.
oon Deadwood Greek for 81, 800 to the Whccicr
Brothers, who took out 1900 pounds Of gold
and then sohl tho cla!m for $500. Dabcock
las been crazy over since he found what tbs
clatn was worth. Claim IS, su!l to a Detsoi.
large pruflt.
.Kayannugh thinks about half those reported
Killed By the lnd!lns nre killed by whites, and
the miners arc III tn1rc danger from robbers
thRu from regular scalp -takera.
, 1876-10-20
Mr. 1lced to Mr.. O'l.rlen)-You cnn take the

Mr. Heed Ito Mr.. O'i'rlen)-You cnn take the
Iii. Unricn--wc de.lre to unl, ,,cr no questions.
iiAcKET HECAiLEn.
Policeman Ilackct was recalled, and sai1 liz
got tho pistol shown fsutn Alexander Sullivan
tcar tt,r corner of Oak an j.nSal1c strnets l,rag
the plRce w;lcrc the killing occurred, on tG
samo night. It had six barrels, and there were
HEonnE II. puanAx.
George u. Dunham sworn:
resided m The 7.h Of August at No. 11g White
atteet. know Mr.. llanford / saw tle occur.
renee. LAD tnndc a call with my wife and habIcs
he f 5 snd A. s.mS ao~n ,ns s
that sse va. !" lack II iss" so"t II rs 81 Ms'h a
stoopo,i oycs 10 fa.ten iho "trip slrap nntect somo M
lie s% % 1s . ts tss,a vGsy fs ..ys2s ,as;s s
WHO seemed 70 hare their hands up ~ II boxing
s"psea s"pfbsf, thsS sy,, re1s Ty'ss To- Dor sas
then saw lhat they were aghtlng. ravc tho caf. or.
hold # liz. il.nieEi. lefl arm: va. iaens 10 To-.
wa1d ~. tho hoase TBS moment tool: hald y hI.
Pf!ss lin sS ''Sx s :'s
was yolng Oh: ~ maie no aaswer. il rot Up , On
''Nhat does t!1is mgRnf" A v01cc F1f lie han
iMsaited 'ay w!fe" lianfora sott "f staggered
ltl not. iie straehsne,l hImsclf III. AMI in,me.
dtately tho shot was fred. After liauforl rot up
he madc pastagc toward some man. and l lensd i
hlo" struck. 1,lon't knuw wlto was struck. Alter
ths shot was fred faantUrd fell to the sidewalk.
let ~ o. bis arm and took hold 70 tho man WHO
don't knnw. ] tnHk hold nt. the n,An Win rccn,cd
TO 10 fighting with I1anionl. | sali to McsIullen,
'Wc must bold ot to this man," | held him per.
hnps minute, when the policeman came and took
lin Oh.
cKoss.ExAMtNATIoN.
The ~ hands up" continued fot perhaps two min
htea. There nsust hive been s0inu Bpatrfng before
1Ianiofd, but whom Il struck tiun't know,
prt. FRERn RECALLED.
Dr.: Frecr mas recalled: ! had known Mr..
strength was good dcnl below the average. IIo
was rsltllor a weakly lnan,-a iraIl ma1i,-al,l
was afflicted with dyspeps!a. 1Ie would proha-
bly, weigh about 12a5 or l3o pounds. lie was In
very poor health At the time Of Ills }ccgaso autl
lad been for years.
Mss, HANForp nrCAILrD*
Mrs. Ilanforl WINS recalled.
Q.-Did Your husband oltcr To strike anybody
after he was knocked down3 A.-No, sir.
t}.-Are you SURF Of that7 Ayes, I am
positive.
,Q.-What was his phyocal condition. A.
Very delicate Indeed.
Q.-How much did he weight A.-About 125
pounds; sometimes, In tbs winter, 180.
Croe8-cxamlned bv AIR. SWEET: ! vent down
on the sidewalk wlleu Sullivan attacked my
husban0, aud was on the sidewalk near them.
Dir. hccd-Tliat Ia our casc, gentlemen.
, 1876-10-20
PHILADELPHIA,

x+l,.fsf,
sn.aia, Nanry'nn"' Dcia"are, md tho Dis
ss'et ohfolnmh'a Receive Visitors ut tho
E1poaltion.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1g,-Tllis l.. Con,tI.
natlnn Dav at t},c ccntouu,1-,,,o ,,,,r ,,r,'.,',
+,.V,r,,,n,. ,t."s,., n",".' ~ ue'..s'
w. .ns"na, aiaf fS'ana, nelawarct aun the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The Maryland and Drln.
ware State Buildings are galIy lcvoratc, with
tho national f1aps. festooncJ and ,1ranr,l fr,vn
evrrr mint ii yam, a1, ant o,.o ,rt.,, H., ,,
-, - .,..1a. a.o ~ a.Sr W., 'sc .,1ss
y. w. ~ na!ohs' Last nsht tile CITY Countl VI
Wilmington and the Mayor come on. aiil ih Is
special car there came Nov. CarrYl!, Of Msrf.
land, and Ills staff, In full uniform: 1,,to. Gen,
.,e'"ert anu stan' MaJof Lasroae afsd
sne CITY council OF Baltimore, aud
humber OF Invited guests. At 1880 and
OF Dc1ownya md nav ro-ro1l - ,1arr,.nn
a,,"ra, 49, ...,. aaa ao.' Son W J'aI1'
snecseu ,ue e1oahds, each accompanied Dy l''a
slni1 aud were escorted to their respective State
buildings, where receptions were held. A largo
number Of visitors have come IN from Virginia.
and. tesnltc thc o,s",,c, ~ tho na,,o.nor t,.a
WA Az n ~ trrnnsv ~ Inc uosesn9r, aae!e
Inc at sc West Viico a'on a nau eoGl, ..1 gasnGs IT,
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