davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
iMr. Samuel j. TiIden Still Plot.
ting for the Presidency.

ting for the Fresidencys
"A Washington special to the Cincin
natl Gazette OF Monday says:
II is very evident that the Tilder
managers have by no means abandon
ed their intention of attempting to Sc
.,cure some legislation which will make
1T possible for Tilden TO try the title tC
the Presidency at an early day. Occa.
,sionally some OF those who are near to
-Tilden nlysteriously hint that plan il
.being considered which is likely to ac
.complish their purposes. It is certain
that those who make these statements
have faith in them, ana il is quite as
certain that no schemewhich can be
devised will ever become a law.
As part of their plan, it appears
that Pelton, in the name of his uncle,
.since the extra session was postponed,
-has again undertaken to provide somt
imeans by which David Dudley Field
Ecan be returned to Congress. 1t is even
said that, as a means TO promote this
plan in Congress, an alliance between
the Tildenites and the Republican i'm
-1iaesbles has been suggested. The
,Democratie~ correspondents. for want
Of news, have started a sensational
story that Gen. Garfield, II it should
appear that he has no chance. 70 De
,e'e.ted Speaker, will join Mr.. Blaine
man attack upon the administration.
tine recent publication of the pretend
sed details of letter written by the
president to Gen. Garfield with respect
to the Speakership and Senatsrship
certainly did not come from Gen. Gar
field,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
PHILADELPHIA.
PRODUCE.
RallfmOFe.

MAX 2l.-Flour dull aud weak;
Western superfine S6a7 25; extra 81 56
as; family 50 25al0 %, Wheat frmer
but not quOtably higher. Corn: West,
trn lower but closed steady;- Western
mixed spot or May 64}c, June 65ic.
Oats dull and stead,; Western white
4Sc; mixed 46c. Ryequiet at 80aS5c.
Provisions dull and heavy. Pork
Sl6 so. Hams l21s131c. Lard: refined
lOAalOic. Butter: Choice Western tab,
lSa2Oe; do grass 20c. Coffee unsettled;
Rio cargoes 16c, 164a20lc; jobbing 1917
2l4c.
HAY-Quiet end steady; Maryland
and Pennsylvania prime sI6afS.
- Clint innati. s
CINcINNAT1, May q. Flour Adui
and prices shade lower from IS So
8 Mheat. Demandl light bat hold
ers firm; ;red, $ie75s1 90. ( Corn duI
lat 50a6ac.< 0ais quiet at 45a50c. Ry
dull at S5c. Barley quiet and ON
9 hanged. Pork steady at $l4 %
Lard quiet but firm; steam at 50 81
kettle So 5O410. Bacon steady an'
| firm O 6, Sa84c. 4 Batter quiet; prim
Ito choice w esterns Reserve, 15a16e
Central Ohio, 12a14c. .- s5 'itf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

Not one OF the two hundred 'sober.
cool and determined" men who stood
behind walls and trees and poureo
buckshot into Judge Chisholm and his
children has yet been put to personal
Inconvenience on account OF any psis
taken in that transaction. GOV. H.one
has recently visited the scene OF the
massacre and made himself acquainted
with the details, but no steps nave
been taken to punish the guilty: he
ought to be aware that the nation az
large does not regard the pepesratlon
of such a deed with az much compia-
cency as the chivalry of Mississippi
Gin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

The recent pictorial insult to Presi-
dent Hayes by New York newspa-
per elicits a rebuke even from one oi
the mcst partisan of Democratico organs
the Hartford, Comm Times, which
saws: "This is an unkind welcome tt
New York. Mr.. Hayes is trying to dc
his duty, aud, honestly in Office or not
when he does what is right he should
be approved for SO doing; sustained in
the right, condemned for anything thai
IL vrony.u 1r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

GOVERNOR YsUNG had q length In
tsrview with the President. Saturday
afternoon. He gave rather an encour-
aging report of the political outlook in
Ohio and was confident that the dissat.
isfaction among the Ohio Republicans
had been greatly overstated. Should
the Southern policy prove successful,
and peace and order be maintained, be
assures the President that the disahect.
ed will not number more than thous.
and in the whole State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

Mr.. LOOMS, correspondent of the
Commercial with the Southern excur-
siouists, remarks: "Citizens OF all par
ties appear sincerely appreciative OF the
Presidents disposition to treat all o.
the states on an equal footing under
the Constitution; but the path to pre-
ferment in Virginia lies through the
Democratic party having a nag IN
scribed Conservative and charging
upon Radicals, negroes and carpet
happersu .. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

AFFAIRS in Europe leok more like a
general war In which all the great
powers, except France, are liable to he
engaged. The present indications sug-
|gest very strongly that England, Aus.
tria, Germany, Italy and Greece are
preparing to participate. Should they
join the turmoil will be one of the
greatest magnitude ever seen in the
history of nations and the war may
be protracted to a much greater length
than was isinally anticipated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
WOOL MARKET.
Bosion.

May WooIeThed demand for the
past week has been good, and prices
were firm and well sustained. The
principal sales Of fleece wool during the
past week. have been in New York
fieeces. The eonly sale of Xxx Ohio was
Is 900 ID OF heavy at 4llc., but a good
Xxx would bring 46a4Sc. The sales OF
Combing and Delaine aggregate $1,000
ID at from 40a50c. for washed, and 33aa
37c. for unwashed. The market is
almost bare OF com bling, and quotations
are nominal. The better grades OF
pulled have been in good demand, but
low is neglected. The sales OF the week
heve been 2S0, ,060 ID, mostly at from 30
aA0c. ,&aEkE kZaESWRE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN OF Ken
lucky announces himself as q candi-
date for Speaker. He was in favor Of
making Mr.. Tilden President by NIL
busterlng, and this record seems to be
his chief qualification for the position
The danger of his election is not inani'
,o,t Aa p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

THELegislative election in Fairfield
County, South Carolina, is interesting.
1t is one of the strongest Republican
counties 10 the State, and sent two Re-
publican members to the present Leg
islature. They had the manliness TO
refuse to beg pardon of the laptonites
for their support of the Chamberlain
Geyernment,h and were expelled. A
new election being called in the coun-
ty, Democratic members were returned
by large najorities. The hepuoiiesns
stayed away from the polls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
II Rem srkabse Cure.

4. =.
| DR.. SWAYNE-Dear SIR: feel It to be dus
to you and tOsufering humanity to give the
following testimony respecting the wonderful
curative powers of your COMPOUND SYRUF
OF WILD Oh ERRY and .SARSAPARILLA
and TAR PILLS. / was afflicted with a vio>
lent cough. pains in the side and breast, night
sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive
appetite nearly gone, and my stomach so very
weak that my physician was 1t q loss To know
wn8t 10 do for me, as everything used In t1e
shape OF medicine was rejected; spit differeni
times a pint OF blood. Iremained for months
in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes
of recovering. A. tnts time you recommended
the use Of fyonr syrup and Pills., which i'm :
mediatsly began TO soofhe, comfort. and .silay
the violence ef the cough, strengthened and
healed my lungs; In short, IL has made per-
feet cure Of me. and am now able % pursue
my daily labor. Any person doubling the truth
of the above statement will please cali. or ad-
dress me AZ tne factory. or az my residence.
.---.-.- -- EAWARD III. HANSON,
Engineer al George sweeney's Poaery. Ridge
Road, below Wallace, Philadelphla. 50
Over 70 years have ELAPSED. and Mr. Hanson
sill remains hearty man 70 This time, Sep
tember. 1876.
PhICE s1.oo. BOTTLES FOR $500.
fhot sold by your druggist or storekeeper,
we will forward half a dozen TO any address,
freighi paid, % receipts ef me price. Prepared
DIR. SyvAYNE tk SOW, NS
$50 NORTH SIXTH ST, PHILADELPHIA PA
fl4 - ~ ~ ~ - - 4. n n -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
THEMARKETS.
LIvE STOCK.
AlleglenY.

CATTLE-Good to prime steers, s. 90
as 30; medium, S. 50a5 rs; common,
s. 25d5 30; bulls, S4a4 50.
SHEEP-Saies we're made at S5a5 so
for clipped; no wOOled sheep being
offered.
HoGs-Sales in q retail way at s5 25
as 75; stockers, &c per pound.
Mich COws-In better demand than
last week. Prices ranged from $40 to
$50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

THE contents OF Lippineott's Mags-
fzine for June are light andparied. The
number opens with two finely illusrrat-
ed articles-the second of Lady Blanche
Murphy's agreeable Rhine Sketches,
and the concluding paper on the VAL
ieys of Peru. A young Italian author,
Edmondo de Amicis. whose name VIII
be new to most American readers, but
hose writings are very popular in his
own land, forms the subject oil, an in
teresting article, which includes a
|tr4nslation of adeeply pathetic story.
Under the title of '.Curfous Couples.n
itev. William NJ. Baker recounts some
of his experiences as b pastor in the
South. Albert Rhodes discusses the
question OF Chinese immigration, apro
DOS of the colony at Beaver. Falls, and
Ethel q. Gale gives an account OF the
quaint superstitions still cherished by
the Tyrolean peasnntry. The stories
are numerous, embracing the continu-
alton of"The Marquis of LossIe, "The
Lost Voice" by Ita Aniol Prokop, IA
Love Chase" by Clarence Gordon, and
1.-The Priests Son." by Frourgueneff.
In the way of poetry there is . dainty
bit Of verse by Paul II. Hayne, a string |
of wedding sOnnets by Emma Lazarus,
and Isl .,ing Song" paraphrased
from Theocritus. The editorial depart |
.nents are unusually full and Interest,"
Ing. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

VERDICT of $1,000 was returned In
the Common Pleas Court, on Monday,
in Pittsburg, against saloon Keeper,
and in favor OF widow whose husband
WAS killed on the railway while intoxl.
Gated. The defendant in the case had
been notified not to sell to the deceas-
ed. who was an babitual drunkard, and
this is the result. a few such verdiets
against some dealers in this County
will have a tendency to make them
more careful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

q May 1.-CATTLE-Receipts 2400
head; shipments 1850; market dull but
not quotably lowers butchers S3 40a
8 65; good TO choice shippers S5a5 40.
ROGs-Rect ipts 5000 head; shipments
1900; scarce but dull and easier for
light grades; heavy stronger; light
$5a5 40; shipping s. 15a5 40. -.
! SHEEP-Receipts 7U0 head; market
dull at 50 75a6. sl
'tial AS Philadelphia
May 21.-CATTLE-.Dull, and prices
unchanged; sales 3l00 head.
SHEEP-l.ower: wooled 5a6c; clipped
4a5tc; sales l6, 600 head.
+ HoGs-Dull at 7s8c; sales 800.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

So the Republican party isn't deao
after all. The same Democratic editor
who killed it last week now says II mas
only been staggered. but that one
more blow will do the business ior IT,
This il q grateful respite.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
Sssellnoat Chronicle
s.r. CLAIisS sTlLLkS, OHIO
THURSDAY. MAY "a, 1877.

The Cleveland Herald says thA'
there is some dissatisfaction In this
State with the Presidents Southern
policy. but that it is rapidly disappear
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

his handkerchief In response to those
from the cutter. After this he lighted
q cigar and smoked industriously. A
short distance below New Castle Col.
Welsh's party left the ship, and the
great soldier and ex President bid
farewell TO continue his journey of
three Thousand miles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
UNIONTOwN.

Rev. w. E. Wilson Missionary elect to
Egypt, by the Synod of the Associate Re
formed Church, preachef in very acceptable
manner, on sabbath lask, and his discourse
Was warmly commended by bis hearers. Mr..
Wilson is a brother Of Mrs. Moffat, wife of
Rev. w. S. Moffatt the pastor of this congre-
CATION America in the same vessel which
carries murderous weapons of warfare also
sends out missionaries to preach the '.Gospel
of Peace"
Mr.. Andrew Thompson, an aged and high
ly respected citizen of this township, died on
Saturday evening and his funeral took place
on Monday last. We did not learn the paItic-
ulars of his death
Dr.. John Campbell has been chosen as a
delegate to the Geaeral Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church meeting in Chicago.
Many shade trees have been planted along
the streets. They comprise sugar, maple,
poplar, silver maple, cherry, ash, and balsana.
Almost all are coming out in Leaf. sn79s, q
Mr.. William HUFF and Mrs. Mary C. Den
ny, said until death do Us part" at New
Philadelphia last week, and the minister pro-
nounced them husband and wife. viii fork
ed over the fees and everybody went home
happy. Mr.. Huff is q young man Of indus.
trious habits and is capable Of working bis
way through the world if he has but half 9
chance. We wish them prosperity. - = a
Mr.. Fl. w. Copeland, Of Harrison county,
to Miss Josephine Estep, formerly of this 10
cality. This marriage took place some three
weeks since, but Miss E. played little joke
upon her friends, and kept the matter secrei
uatil recently. Mr.. Copeland is young mar
Of wealth and respectability and he has caust
i to rejoice that he has been fortunate in sc
curing for wife one who il in every way
worthy cf respect. s7i s-.'' s.s.f is fi.l
Simultaneous with the breaking out of tn
Eastern war, the ''unveiling" of the cattl
and hog pound near this town took place
For two long summers the district cows hav
wept around the gates, and with outstretche'
tongue have striven to reach the luxurisn
growth of timothy within the walls. A FEY
days since some Harrison county Kline wer
locked therein, and after shaving the grass q
short as the hair on a horse Jockeys hesd
and awaiting the man who went to secure fo
them an ample supply of pound cakes. the
bursted the lock and escaped. II ever caugh
it is probable that they will be sent to the Obi
Penitentiary for breaking the lock- II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
THE WAR.

+ The only material change which has
taken place in the position of the Con-
tending armies, in the East, is the cap
ture OF Ardahan, situated about mid
way between Karss and 'Batoum in
Asia Minor. BY this victory Russia
has gained q very decided advantage.
Besides opening q valuable line of COM
municatiOn with the province OF
Georgis, it will enable her forces hith-
ert0 operating against Ardahan to be
turned against Kars In cOmbined
operation against ErzerOum. A Stand.
ard dispatch from ST. Petersburg re-
ports that the Russians buried the
budies of eight hundred, Turks at Arda-
han. 1t is Believed that the advance
of the Russians across the Danube will
be still further postponed blythe nsces-
sity for repairing the railways, which
have been within the past few days
greatly damaged by floods in Mol
davia. The Car appears,tO have an
ticipated the delay, for it il now an
-nounced that he will mot start for the
Danube until the I'd OF June, and ex-
peets to remain three weeks. The
Turks are reported to be concentrating
at .Fartukai and Sist0va, having be.
come possessed with the idea that the
Russsians would make powerful at.
tempt to cross thereabouts within few
days: RQumania has met the issue
fully by .proclaiming her Independence
and declaring war against Turkey; for
the present she proposes to maintain
defensive attitude.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
ST. CLAIR KELLY,

Attorney at Law, st. C7airspilIs, Ohio.
- ON 90 first door east Of the Court House
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Thai dreadful disease. from which SO many
persons sufier, isfreqoenfly ihs cause Of ? 4 :
Headache, Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia,
is speedily relieved, and are ofsen permanent
Swayne's Tar & Sarsaparilla Pills.
Feversare often prev venfed by tise use Of these
Sarsaparilla Pulls. as they carry on, through
the blood. the Impurities from which they
srlses For Cosfi veness there In nothing 30 ef-
They are purely vegetable, and acf specially
on tne Liver MS Blue Mass or CAlomel, without
any bad results from taking.
Address letters 10 DIR. sWAYNE a SON.
Philadelphia No charge for advice. SeDfby
mail on receipf OF price. Price IS cens box;
i've boxes for 81. Ask your druzgist for them.
=. -a--a = J. y - - - IL -l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

D140 comic oil chrome, 7xll, mounted
worth sc, pix love cards. PIX comic
envelopes. PIX connie cards, / pack
III scroll, 2;p book Fun. all sent for on
~ &c stamps. Novelty Co, Middleboro, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24
THE BLACK HILLS.

ByH q MAeCIRE, who has spent II years in
yer prospects, Agricultural and Grazing re-
sources, CliIuate, n uniting. Fishing, Indians,
and settlers Adventures with them Mining
and Wild Western Life, the Waterfalls Boil
ing Geysers, noble Scenery. immense Gorges
etc. with "a fine illustration. and one map.
Price Only 10 cts Sold by All Newdealers or
sent postnaid for l2c, by DONNELLY, LLOYD
q co, Pubs. Chicago, Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

When about a mile above New Cas-.
tie the Indiana came to halt, and the
cutter Hamilton steamed up alongside.
here Mrs. Grant was taken aboard,
and the largest portion of the cOmpa.
ny on the Government vessel sought
the deck of the steam ocean traveller.
The crafts escorting the Indiana ut this
point congregated about her, and soon
after the Twilight came alongside,
when the closing Of the event was at
tanned. Gen. Grant was transferred
from the former to the Indiana, he be
ing escorted up the gang plank by Sen.
at0r Cameron and Mayor Stokley. This
was q signal for a scene of great enthu.
siasm. The cutter fired q salute, the
whistles blew again, the crowd cheer
ed, while the Inhabitants Of the ancient
town Of New Castle woke up and thun.
dered salute. The mnn who was re.
ceiving all this attention quietly walk
ed over to the larboard side OF the
steamer and saw his friends re-embark
upon the cutter and sail away. He
leaned against the side VI the vessel
with his head uncovered, and waved
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-24

10 NORTH SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA
, 1877-05-11

one onh snee The o1ecrs Of the old socety confer.
wa. thrn n d!setdatea soniiloa. .hs tfresnryy
etnetY. and 10 feit, and the society hirnost
sas 1efs ecn 9 sss INN
tasIrssed mcMhc..h!p the npper part ot tho tscFva
tc institution now doing cooi srFylrt to tho
n!illt{ and paving ia way. This Lat been Accosn.
aGea Eans o. d91sas H. *sr{ t,J;GE f; suesssnE Tho
losd of 4elt due to Tho nlt nf 1871.
lonf DtrrctoH deem tho pr sent proper time for
70 tt soetty aad tt public fur a1staancc In
tao eNoft to place the leafINrn observatory ada
9os.n ncfanisFr T. Sas nodersts anx,ent TO orr
Ihat work ought 10 h, resumed fofthwlths Mnd
ths .rrsnsta wuMh1 undoubtedly tc muci, moro
t3t&shvt1fY than hcfcre Il wAd practtcatty imposs
6Lc 70 use the grra ttlctcn}m under tho old donc TO
ihts cnd thr D'cctors lnvtte tho all Of bcnhcr ami
h11 70 =, &C. sifsn e Y rics. 70 pledge thcmsrtves te
wh.el wslI tnakc W te Iiafy q birretos VIC ca,
Kivt ~ whnie tinn 10 tt duties uf tina oflcc, aH.
The world Of sccntlno Investigation. "
The following gentlemen xero clected to acrve A.
nrcctora tho Society for three years. In place or
three whosa terms had expired:
Z: +. Cnlrtr. Z. II. Il. Mixer. md ". r. Dnker.
The society shen adjourned to meet at the OBJ
Thursday In June.
The Directors than held meeting, al which tho
following oCncers Of tho Society wero Reelected:
pressdcnt, ]. Y. Scammon; Vtcs. President, ".
Y. We!ls; Trcaaufer, II. c. Nanney, Secretary,
, 1877-05-11

tcr; ,folly e5pl.iolna The many points and oh.
!cc:lons, AMI Rtthal smprcsstnE npan the Mayor
;. s1ae - Previously nuted, the Council was fdi
Pr. p'nE ,,. ,t'ef aGaln.s tl,s power thss H. but
by the charter, and witch rist had hcretofnro hetn
generally ,lisrnyardeI and tho responsibility Of
the seeeslon Of eood olccrA had hee1, supposed 70
fssi upon tse ahonsders Of The Mayor a'ons, II
Ven to t,e Mayor for that gentleman pcrfsetiy
AlceEmens objection n tho right ltghtc.the light
81 n mere difference 81 opinion and Judgment OF
tho C''mmtttee and toc ChIel Executive was there.
fofe perfectly harmonious, and Views were fully
exchanged.
Ihe Mayer ratd that he had acted for tho bcst
Interests Of Tue city, as his mind disccrncd those
,,sh:cFe:ts. IT, and tho Committee 9avo
ae1nlto conclusion wss not reached, but It IL
nnuerstood BY tho mgtnbcrR Of the Committee that
Mayor Heath does not feel inclined to change htA
appointment and VIII ntlow tho nnme oi joseph
nonaeld to un1otxo tic action Of the Council.
The VI. COMMITTEES. knowing that the Mayor was not
tas man TO easily change his mind when once made
sfs s9fmn'l.h snyidng further tian the exchange Of
did not give ready assent ia tho wish Of the caucus.
, 1877-05-11

further text than tho suggestions Of the DAP and
the occasion, addressed the Knights upon tho du-
t!ca their Ordcr Implicit There was limo when
this Order Of Knights Temp1ar. was mt forced on
ao,nc strange church, a timc when Europe opened
the petl Of it, churches to them, and hiraAcd tbcu,
frnn every altar rail- anI ehancci. lint that was
followed by tfre wien tho Chnrch md tho
spirit Of the OrtcF was broGcn ami still 1alcY At
Inst. BY m era when no frowntng fortress fneo
ftum The city mfdrt. 10 become tho homo Of thu
Knight. In This day they lad become peaceful
citizens. t.lcttehtng thrlT own homes, reared
through industry In The peaceful pursuits OF clvlll-
zat!nn: Tho nFMnry Of to-tias was IN occasional
gathertng place: tho gliter,ns pageant but pfet-
nrc. isnt through lcacefni limos separated
them from tho kn1ght4 or nldcn days. rtiII Tho
principles tnc upheld wert tho Bnu,a. In that All.
ctent ay they were ChtI's,an Kn!sht., they were
now They practtcrd the Christian virtues. These
!sd Chtlstlas lives. but should the time when
protection Of Christian faith. these Of Is day would
march under the same banner that Inspired those
Of old. 'e
llc urged upon them that they were 10 l,o pcnt.
tents A. we'll a. kntQhtt. When tho ancient quar-.
d!ans OF the pilgrims halted bcfore jerusalem con.
Ftctlan broke upon them, and they sank from their
hofaes III rccoRni'ion VI ll,efr sins. Then, too,
they wero 70 be pilgrims, jontncyinE on over ihe
rough tuna regardless OF tts aspcsttcs sna annny.
nsect, aud lastly. t'lny were still to ba su,jcrs
on the tsdc right Is against evil and
fighting for those principles that hatI made TEN.
plafssm Mn honor 10 Tho world and RloFy Ia (}uo
After the sermon tho Knights marched down The
atslc, and reforming their line, took IN thclf
route to tho armory, tia congregat lovkiu1 on
~ that passed out Of sjght,