davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

A FATAL HABIT.-lrrcssolution is q
fatal habit; is not vicious in itself but
it leads to vice, creeping upon its vic
Tins with fatal facility, the penalty
Of which many fine heart has paid at
the scaffold. Theidlcr, thcspendthrift,
the epicurcan, and the drunkard are
among its victims. Perhaps in the
latter its effects appear in the most
hideous form. He knows that the COB
let which he is about to drain is poison,
yet he swallows IL. He knows, for the
example OF thousands has painted 1t in
glaring color, that IL will deaden all
his faculties, take the strength froLa his
limbs and the happiness from his heart,
opprcss bin with disease, and hurry
his progress TO q dishonored grave, yet
he drains II. How beautiful, on the
contrary, is the power of resolution,
enabling the one who possesses IL "a
pass through pcrils and dangers, triali
and temptations. Avoid, then, The
contraction of the habit of irresolution
Strive against II 10 the end.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
FISH CULTURE.

The following is an abstract Of tn,
report Of the special committee ap
pointed by the Senate TO visit the fish
way at Columbia, and the State hatch
ing house at Donegal Springs, Lancas
Ter county recently presented 10 ib'
Senate: nt nnu
q. The visit Of the committee 10 III,
State Matching house was made on The
4th inst, and WINS in overy way salts
factory, They found the State hatch
ing house in perfect order, supplied
with apparently inexhaustible quanti
ties Of pure water, there being imme'
diately in its vicinity two very copious
springs, which seem to be abundant
and perennial in their flow; having
been known to the neighborhood for
generations as the Donegal Springs Of
Lancaster country. The Matching
house Is in size about 100 feet by 80,
consisting of one large room with q
small office partitioned from the rest
in q corner Of the building. Nearly
the whole area was filled with troughs
constantly running with the present
spring water, and in these were con-
tanned in the most healthy activity no
less than 1850 California salmon
which had been received in October
last from the Pacific slope, while still
confined to the egg. The number Of
eggs shipped across the continent was
100000, Of which more than 10000
were lost from various causes and ac-
eidents on the way-and the process
of Matching out and nursing, after
hatching has lost scarcely 5000 more.
These fish are, at this moment, ready
tor distribution, and within few days
will be placed in the waters of the Sus.
quehanna and its tributaries. The
first deposit of about 1000 was made
in the spring of 1873, and the success
of the experiment will not be fully
known before 1877. In addition TO
the California salmon mentioned, the
committee found between 10000 and
10000 Of the fry or lake trout. These
are tor distribution in the pure lake
waters of the State and at the proper
time will be sent out. The committee
found also that the commissioners had
captured number, some thirty or
forty, adult specimens of the Susque-
hanna salmon, or pike perch, as It is
also called. These they retain for the
purpose OF learning how to propagate
them artifcially, if it is practicable, a
process which will increase their num-
ber more than 1000 per cent.
1t seems to be extremely difficult TO
make fishway that will offer induce.
ments for the timid shad to pass through
it. For that they have heard Of, above
no fshways in the world, except those
of Pennsylvania, have shad been as
yet caught in anything like apprecia-
bic numbers. To certain extent our
Pennsylvania commissioners believe
they ore pursuing the subject now
with care and intelligence, so that if
the thing is to be done they hope to
be able TO do it.
The committee, after their visit, feel
to further progress in the propagation
and protection of food fishes. Great
advances have already been made, and
greater are promised in the near future.
Should the California salmon succeed,
as for instance the black bass have sue
ceeded, and scores Of thousands Of Cali
n n n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
HOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE
Livery stable.

'U,HE undersigned bcgs leave TO inform ihcpuh-
L lie that he IL now fully prcparr' 20 accommo'
late ali in the way Of furnishing IL .scs, Buggies
saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth, LLgt
GEO. W. GEARilART.
CtearGaid Eeh A 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
ANDREW HARWlCk

NANurAcrrRER AND nsALRnN
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of saddlers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs Blankets, Robes, etc., always on hand
and for sale at the lowest caen prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended to.
All kinds ef hides taken in exchange for har-
meas and repairing. All kinds Of harness leather
kept on hand. aud for sale at a tmall profit
The business will bo under the immediate
supervision of John Q. lIarwck.
/ Clcarfeld, Jan. 10, 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest!

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which be will sell at the
most reasonable rates. Ills stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wngons--largeand tmnll, wide
and narrow track. Call an see them.
nprs'74 THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

A london dealer in old china has
confessed that he sold TO the Baron
Rothchild, for E250, bogus piece
which only cost 40 shillings, ''.'l'.. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

IA QuxRv.--Should = man be called
= sculptor because he has chiseled .
tailor out Of q suit Of clothes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

I Benjamin MAckcrsl, Of Michigan, has
ran away with bis mothcr.in-law Hs
must be a scaly fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
The MaYketA.

BALTIMORE, August 2S.-Virgfnia 81 res. de-
ferred, 81; do. consolidated, 66k; do. second
series, 81; North Carolina skies, old, Is;
BALTIMoRE, August 2.-Cotton quiet
and easier mfddling, l2a12H. Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steaSy-
western red, good 10 choice, 1.i2al.20; Mary
land red, good TO prime, 117ai.2O; do. amber,
121alZ3; do. white, ll0a1 Is. Corn-south-
ern, quiet and steady; western lower-south-
ern white, Sass; do. yellow, 6a5S; western
mixed, 81 spot 81 August, S y September,
October. Oats steady, demand fair
southern prime, 35s37; western white, Sass;
do. mixed, 3laS3. Rye nominal Hay steady
and unchanged. Provisions dull and heavy.
Pork 10 O0afs Is. Bulk meats-shouliers, : !;
clear rib sides. 9loose; sal0 packed. Bacon
shoulders, s6ask: clear rib sides, 10s al0k :.
Hams, l5al6 Lard-redned, II. Butter quiet
western good TO prime, l6al6; do. nne, 19s20.
Petroleum strong and unchanged. Coffee
steady, firm and unch anged. Whisky steady,
LIB. Receipts-Flour, 500; wheat, 1000;
corn: 5000; oats, 1900. shipments-W.eat,
10000; Corn, 80 900.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Stocks active,
unsettled, feverish, aud lower. Money TX.
Gold, 10Z. Exchange, long, as; SD lrt, $50.
Governments active and better.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn uet nd steady.
LONDON, August ., 1890 p. m.-U. 5.
s. 20 bonds, 1s65s, old, l05K; 1s67s, i09k.
FRANKFORT, August 22.-U. ). bonds, new
SIS, los =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
wall street To-day.

NKw YORK, August 23.-Tne Posts dnau-
cial article says:-Gold Is strong ana higher,
1lOE. Exchange strong aud nominal Mooey
abundant Governments quiet and general
~ steady, Old 1865 and 1908 are higher,
and new lives and currepcy skies \ lower.
In the stock market the coal roads were the
special features, and with slight reactions
have made q steady decline since the opening
in New Jersey Central from 81 20 50, Della
wale, Lackawanna and Western from 81 4
10 So, and Delaware and Hudson canal
from S0k 70 IS; the predominating sentiment
being decidedly Dearish. The rest OF the lot
was quiet, and during the first hour ad-
vanced \ 20 y. the latter Lake Shore. Since
then Michigan Central fell y and the re-
mainder q shade lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

CHIEF CLERK APPoINTED.-Mr. VIM. A
Knapp, OF Ohio, has been appointed chief
clerk OF the Post Office department, to take
effect on the 28th instant, vice Croweu re-
signed.
"LKT NO GUILTY MAN EscAPE-No L..
Up in the Whisky Proseciaions.-The President
now proposes TO finish up the whisky prose-
cutions where Secretary Bristow left OF. To
this end he has directed the employment of
Emory Storrs, of Chicago, as special prose
cutting counsel on behalf of the United States,
The instructions given to Storrs Is to pro
&c ed to st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Indianapolis, and demand on behalf OF the
Government the sentence OF such offenders
as plead guilty and as yet remain unseen
fenced. He is also directed to have brought
into court such as admitted guilt, but clai M
Immunity on behalf of testimony given.
Each offender claiming immunity is to be
brought into open court, and unless he can
show conclusively that such protection was
actually guaranteed him by a proper United
States officer, his trial aud punishment is to
est In this matter, and proposes TO carry out
to the letter his famous instructions TO Blu
ford Wilson to "let no guilty man escape"
ARMY ORDKRs.-The following transfers
Of lieutenants Of artillery for the purpo ,e OF
instruction in light artillery tactics, have
been ordered. The officers OF the new detail
are ordered to report for duty with the bat
teries to which they are transferred the LIST
Of october next, when those relieved will
proceed TO join their respective batteries
First artillery-First Lieut.. Russell, from
Battery l. TO Light Battery X, vice First
Lieut.. Patterson, from Light Battery X To
Battery l.: Second Lieut.. Andrews, from
battery II to Light Battery X, vice Second
Lieut.. John Pope, jr., from Light Battery K
10 BatteryH. Second artillery-First Lieut.
Scantling, from Battery + to Light Battery
A, vice First Lieut.. VOse, from Light Ba :
terry A to Battery +; First Lieut.. Hubbard,
from Battery ID to Light Battery A, vice
First Lieut.. Mast, from Light Battery A to
Battery ID. Third artillery-First Lieut..
Chas. Humphreys, from Battery II to Light
Battery Z, vice First Lieut.. Knower from
Light Battery G TO Battery 81. Fourth ar
tillery-FIrst Lieut.. Ennis. from Battery A
to Light Battery B, vice First Lieut.. Gar
rard, from Light Battery b to Battery A
Fifth artillery-First Lieut.. Wood, from
Battery 4 TO Light Battery F, vice FIRST
Lieut.. Willard, from Light Battery to
Battery l.; Second Lieut.. Homer, from B at
terry ID TO Light Battery f, vice Second
Lieut.. Sage, from Light Battery + to Bat
War, Capt. Chas. Mcclure, commissary of
subsistence, is relieved from duty as pur.
chasing and depot commissary at Sioux
City, Iowa, and ordered to report without
delay to the lieutenant general com % and
Ing military division of the Missouri, for
assignment to duty as chief com nIssary OF
subsistence, department. of Dakota, ard
purchasing and depot commisssry at 1T.
Paul, Minnesota, relieving in those duties
Major b. DuBarry, cOmmissary Of suosist-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
plicity, and durability, and these requisites

plicity, and durability, and these requlsites
IL seems To me. are moined I'm q greater
degree In the Walter than In either OF the
others. 1t posses ses another ad vantage In ar
ingenious contrivance peculiar tn IL, by
which the paper Is dampened in its course
rom the original coil into the press by pass
ing between two porous cylinders through
Wnicn steam is forced. thus saving consid
cradle expense In machinery as we'll as tire
and labor required for wetting the paper
ready for printing. As to the quality OF toe
Work done b the different presses: My read.
ers who have access to the New York daily
papers can judge for themselves on that point
when tell them that the Herald and Son are
printed on the Bullock, the Tribune on toe
hoe, and the Times on the Walter. H e
again, / think, the advantage is with the
English machine. 1t Is only fair TO Id
however, that the owners OF each press d 20
fess To be entirely satisfied with their bar
gain, and stoutly claim that their particular
choice Is the best that could possibly be
made. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
Political Notes

Representatives Garfield, of the 10Th Ohio,
and Conger, OF the 7th Michigan district,
have been renominated. Every ward in
Lowell chose Butler delegates yesterd ay.
Western democratic papers are puoli sh-
ing what they say is a letter from Gen XII
patrick to Gov. Hayes, written at India !
napolis on the 2lst. in which he gives rather
d0leful account OF republican prospects in
Indiana this fall. 1.-The democrats have
nominated John B. Hudson for Congress in
the 10th Ohio district, now represented by
Mr.. Foster. hinder all the circumstances
one would think that Secretary Robson
might well go to Rye Beach By rail, as an
ordinary passenger; yet the report Is that q
naval vessel was detailed to carry him from
washington TO that summer resort. 80. The
Indiana greenbackers are going into the
campaign with good deal OF vim, and pro-
fess to think that they can draw enough
votes from the two parties to carry the state
for Cooper and Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

THE PRICES OF COAL COMING Down.
Five hundred thousand tons OF coal Will be
sold at auction in New York on Tuesday
next, the 18th instant, for account of the
Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron
company, the Pennsylvania, and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and western railroad
companies. The coal combination is said to
be broken up.
The Philadelphia Times OF yesterday says:
"The coal combination has resolved TO ad-
here strictly to old prices and to demand an
advance OF I'VE cents per ton for each mon III
up to January. Dealers say that IL the c1m-
bination breaks on Tuesdays result which
Is anticipated-the prices Of coal will fall at
least ~ per ton"
The N. Y. Tribune says "The dissatisfac-
tion existing between the several corpora
tons forming the coal combination, has
reached 1 Is climax, and IL is to be decided at
meeting TO day whether or not the combi-
nation shall continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
FRIeHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDESr.
Four Killed And sfxseea Wou0ded.

JACKSON, MISS, August 23.-An accident
70 the south bound passenger train on the
New Orleans and Jackson railroad, occurred
near Ingaloo, eight miles south OF here, at
O'Clock this morning. A bridge gave away,
making complete wreck OF the train. -Four
persons were killed and sixteen wounded,
i've or six seriously. Very heavy rains yes
terosy afternoon and last night raised the
creek unusually high aud suddenly, and no
doubt weakened the foundation OF the bridge.
Some OF the passengers lost their baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
FOREuGN NEWS.
nfaRAAnf n 2nS~omm0R

LONDON, August q "A close contest IL
expected NJ the election In Buckingham 10
Mr.. Disraeli 70 the peerage between Mr.
Fromsntile, conservative, ana the Hon.
Rupert Darlington, Who has just issued 90
address 10 the liberals
Another Smashed Iroa Firm.
LONDON, August S.-The Times corrcs~
pondeot at Northampton telegrsphs that
there IL great anxiety among the leading
coal and iron firms In South Ste fortshire IN
Consequence O, bills OF another great iron
making concern IN the Cleveland district
having ben returned. The circumstances
IL is stated they have ordered trans M issiou
OF . million sterling In gold coin In addition
IN the three hundred pounds received at
tore % cgassSy ~ . GSs ,na there re
bank OF Englhnd soon The Times says: I'VE
learn by telegraph dispatch. resolved yea
MAJ. Ma me 1880 s,n oaok nav, nave
STABILITY that the greater number OF them
Will not require N avail them OF the two
montos delay In the payment OF the bills
days since"
Ire finaneier says "silyer yesterday vas
dealt In At sd. per ounce. There IL q dem and
Tor the last, while the supplies here are
very small Most OF the other journals con-
tinue 70 quote silver at SAD"
He Dtds't LikeIa
LONDON, August "a dispat~h q, the
DAILY Netcs from Pesth saws the Hungarian
munster OF oomnerce, simonyi, has re-
signed, because he disspprovss OF the terms
upon which the Austro- Ii angarian compro-
mise was rearraneed.
PsrtugaIs Panic.
LONDON, August 3 The finsncier to-day
says. Tue Portuguese government apparent
ly copsider the situation still very uncertain
Racing I'm Eagtand.
LONDON. August 1.-The race for the great
Eoor handicap stakes AZ the York meeting
to- day was won ny Lillian. with Agglethorpe
second, and the Sweetsound oily THIRD. Ten
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
TURKEYS TROUBLES.
The Porto Yields 10 the Pressure Of
tina RREAHl

LONDON, August pa dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna, says the Porte
Is ready, thanks to the efforts OF friendly
powers, 70 essentially modify the conditions
Of peace negotiation. Its demand 10 limited
TO war indemnity and guarantees against
breaches OF the peace by Servia.
The J turkish Repulse NJ Alexinatx.
LONDON, August 23.-A telegram TO the
Russian Embassy here says: Despite Turk
ish official reports all dispatches TO the Rus
sian papers affirm that the Servisns re-
pulsed the enemy before Alexinatz.
The Serv1ans Hold Their Own Yet.
LONDON, August "a dispatch 10 Rsu-
ter's Telegram Company, dated Belgrade
noon, says: "Gen. Tcherndyef on Tuesday
sustained the repeated attacks of the united
forces OF Eyoub Pacha and Kerim Pacha,
who were endeavoring TO take Alexinatz
The Turks 10 the number OF $4,000 were re-
pulsed in all directions. The battle was re-
commenced early Wednesday morning, and
up 10 the present moment the Servians
main tain their pos lions.
Turkey not Anxious for Peace.
CONsTANTIHoPLE, August 9.-lt Is posi-
lively stated that Turkey hitherto has made
no proposals to any OF the foreign represent
atives mere concerning a basis Tor peace ne
EQUATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

1uc rtpOrt Oh n cOinmlltct Oh lnc cna N Der
OF commerce appointed TO collect informs-
ton respecting the Inducements offered by
Halifax for q direct line OF traf1c with Eu-
rope, is published. IL says that shipments
from Chicago and intermediate points via
the Grand Trunk and Inter Colonial rail-
way would reach the English market ten
days earlier than by the usual la Ike and canal
route. The increased cost OF freight by rail
would be more than compensated by the
saving OF time, lower insurance and reduced
rates OF freight by steamers and sailing ves-
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
Turkey NOT Anxious for Peace.
AFFAIRS h ALABAMA.
HO.ntnafA<l fOv COm1rAsa-

MoNreoMKRY, August 23.-fhe democrats
OF the 9Th district have nominated Col. w.
w. Garth, Of Madison county, for Congress.
CaaeYptllaEs and Cotton.
The third and most destructive crop OF
catteIpillars have have made their appear
ance In great numbers throughout this sec
fton, and farmers are appreoeasive OF the
almost total destruction OF the cotton crop
throughout the prairie belt. Efforts are being
extensively made 70 stop their ravages by
the use OF poison, but many are discouraged
and their efforts vain. The next ten days,
II the late continuous rains continue, will
decide the fate OF the crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

VICTORIA THREATENS SECEssIoN-Con-
siderable excitement prevails at Victoria
Vancouver's Island, owing to statement by
Lord Dnf1. rim, governor general of Canada,
that the Canadian Pacific railway schen 9
Was about abandoned. The citizens OF VIC
toria declare that they were inveigied into
the confederation by p -omises which Canada
did not intend to fulfil, and unpleasant con-
sequences are ANTICIPATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

THE POUGHKEEPSIE RACEs.-The first
race at Poughkeepsie yesterday, for horses
OF the 2:26 class was won by Gov. Sprague,
Mambripo Kate second ,iIrene third. Time,
226H. 2:20K, 24X, 2:2fk. Kate took first
heat Second race, for horses that have never
no'ted better than 224 was won by Mayb'ri,
Little Fred second and Frank Reeves third.
Time, 223.4 2:224. 2:224, 2:24x. Little Fred
took the third heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
OUR BLUE-NOsE NEIa HBOBs.
Sad DrOu nl ng AecldeaI

HALIFAX, n. g., August "a boat con-
tanning seven persons was swamped 10
Chedabuctoo bay, near Guysooro, last eve
ming. Three young ladies', named Hsdley,
Hart and Myers, and young man named
Rruce O'Rrien were drnXnad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23
Il o. O. y.

RoCHEsTER, N. Y, August q The Grand
Epcampment OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows In In session here. G. p. Rogers
was conferred on seventy p. Us. The fol
lowing Patriarchs were elected for the en-
suing year:-G. p James r. MarPhy; III.
p, Richard L. Raieigh; @: g: ", Eliss
George Smith; @ g., Charles v. CLARK; q
Reps. Geo. Soyder (to MI Vacancy, and
John II. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

MINERS UNEASY ABOUT Ir.-A telegram
from Pottsville, Pa, August p, says: The
dispatch tnis afternoon announcin the aus,
con siderable excitement In this vicinity,
and q great deal OF uneaslness is manifested
In the mines as 10 the ultimate result II Is
cliDe in the price OF coal and q correspond
ing reduction In tee miners wages. Tney
have lately been making only bali time, and
in some instances only one third time, and
presented gloomy outlook. Individual coal
operators will suffer severely, aud IL IL pro
dicted they will not be able 20 continue bust
that maintained by the combination.
GoyKRpMrYf SUIT AGAINST The ME-
soURi PACIFIC r. X United States Attor-
ney Bliss has filed suit In the y. q. Circuft
Court At 81 Louis against the Missouri fa-
for taxes from 1854 20 1874 under the old In
psnsities. amounts 70 500 600. rbe United
smoont prior 10 ali mortgage upon It. and
especially the mortgage under which The
rcsd IL 10 be sold on the 9th OF September
the instance OF Attorney Bliss 70 retain
enough OF the proceeds OF the sale OF the
road 10 meet the claim OF the United States
should IL be established.
A SERIOUS STRIKE has occurred among
the iaeorers on the rice plantations on the
Combahee river, South Carolina. Toe situ-
alton is critical rs The crop must be gathered
In few days or prove total loss Governor
CHAMBERLAIN has ordered the sh srfn OF Beau
fort county 20 On nmon q strong posse 20
protect the laborers who are willing 20 work.
and who are being coerced OF the strikers
A HORRIBLE OUrRAeE-It n feporsed n
Wheeling that q school mistress 80 way
laid . few days since st 0lsocce, osio, eod
outraeod. Mar which the ru0eus col out
her t0nene and osherw1se mel~eeeed ner
person. No names and no arrests ~ yel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

THE UNION Of the Methodist Episcopal
church north and the Methodist Episcopal
mated In this centennial year, and every one
interested In religious advancement will re-
jOice that negotiations to that end, nov in
progress, promise TO be successfuI.-(P hld.
T6NeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

0"Harry Wattefsou's maiden speech I'm
the House Of Representatives. va - follows;
ooh. say, let's not adjourn yet. I've only just
rot hege.' Chicago Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-23

TIE PARADE Of the knights OF Pythias ct
Philadelphia yesterday was . splendid AZ
fair. The Supreme Lodge Of the World.
which held Its eighth annual session In Inde-
pendence Hall, also Joined In the parade. In
the afternoon there vas o reception At the
Academy Of Music and at night ball at the
same place.