davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

GoRHAM, n. H, July II, 1873.
=@Gents-Whoever you are 1 don't know; but
thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to
know that in this world of adulterated medi-
clnes there is one compound that proves and
does all il adveItises TO do, and more. Four
years ago had a slight shock OF palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent tnat the least
excitement would make me shake like the
ague. Last May / was in1uced TO try Hop
Bitters. used one bottle but did not see any
change; another did so change my nerves that
they are now as steady as they ever were. 1t
used 10 take both hands 10 write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now, If Ou con-
Iinue to manufacture as honest and good an
article as you do, you Will accumulate an hon
est fortune, and confer the greatest blessi g
on your fellow-men that was ever conferred
on IN ankind. TIM BURCH.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
A Husbands Testimony.

Ny wife was troubled for years with olOtches,
moth patches and pimples on her face, which
nearly annoyed the life out of her. She spent
many dollars on the thousand infallible ~
cures, with nothing but injurious effects. A
lady friend, of Syracuse, n. y, who had had
similar experience, and had Deen cured with
Hop Bitters, induced her TO try il. One bottle
has made her face as smooth. fair and soft as a
child's and given her such health that it
seems almost miracle.
A MEMBER OF FCANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Farm House Architecture.

No subject has received so little attention,
though none deserves so much as the con-
struction of farm houses in the prairie
regions of the West. With very rare ex>
ceptions Western farm houses are devoid of
beauty, while they are nearly destitute OF
the means for comfort and convenience.
The matter of adapting houses TO the needs
of the families that are to occupy them has
received scarcely any attention. The same
is substantially true In relation to their
proper location and surroundings. Most
stylish farm houses are modelled after those
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18

The President of the Concord School of
Philosophy forwarded a letter TO the Lime
Kiln Club, asking Brother Gardner IL his ex-
perieDce with wasps had demonstrated the
sileged.fact that only female wasps use their
stingers, and soliciting an early reply. "My
'sperience wild wasps runs back ober hall a
century" replied the old man, as he passed
along the letter, "sn' yit de only fack ever
demonstrated am dat break fur de bushes
on de gallop an neber once stop to ask which
sex dey belongs to-"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
A Rich Lady's Experience.

travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries, at a cost of thousands of dollars, IN
discouraged and dishesrtened, and was re-
stored o real youthful health and spirits with
less than Two bottles of Hop Bitters- hope
at home. A LADY, Augusta, Me.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
The Other Hand.
columbus Miss Independen

columbus Miss independently
Captain Dave Martin, of Lowndes, is gal
liant Mississippi soldier who lost his left arm
at Gettysburg in the assault made upon
Hancock's position. When told that the
Cincinnati Convention had nominated Han
cock for President, he said: "At Gettysburg
1 gave HIM my left hand now give him my
right"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
A Lovely Chaplet.

A late fashion report says: "N0thing can be
prettier than a chaplet of hop vines in bios
SOM" A recent medical review says: Moth
ing can be better as a general renovatOr of the
health than plenty of Hop BitterS. They aid
in all the operations of nature; toning up the
weak stomach, assisting the food to become
properly a. simulated, and promoting healthy
action in all the organs" The dictates of fash
ion, as well as the laws OF health, ALIKE favor
a right application ofhops.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Don't Pay More.

Ten cents will buy sample two doses)
Wells May Apple Pills; best snti-bilious
cathartic, liver pills.
Don't Die on the Premises.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches. Only
fifteen cents per box.
Brain and Nerve.
Wells Health Renewer, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, etc. 81 at druggists'.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18

OF course take your customary annual trip
to the country, but don't forget DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, that indispensable helpi in every
emergency. Costs only twenty-five cents a
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Fa I'm Notes.

ia I'm Notes.
quart of milk to every six inhabitants is
the rule by which they calculate the amount
of milk required to supply the population OF
any city.
Two owners of one flock of sheep in Hum
boldt County, Nevada, sold few days ago
10000 pounds of wool, this years clip, an
average of six pounds per fleece.
Thousands of worms, in shape and color
like the cut worm, put In an appearance in
the two oat fields of Solomon Bsshosr in
Fermanagh Township, Junieta County, last
week.
The Valley of the Mississippi has /, ,257, 900
square miles of territory. Its waters make
about 10000 miles of navigation, and its val
leys give level routes to vast system of
railways.
Texas commenced raising wool in 1916,
and has now 600 900 sheep. It is estimated
600 pounds OF wool, nearly as much as Cali
fornia.
A Maryland farmer has discovered that
potato bugs boiled will turn leather a beau
tlful scarlet color, and a company will be
formed to make dyeing mixtures from po-
tato bugs.
Peaches require a warm, light soil. If the
people would take pains 10 raise seeding
peaches they would gradually get a race OF
LlccS nuCn uhrulel Iuhn bnCSo brought from
q more Southern climate.
We have not only a greater variety OF
fruits than any other country, but our cli-
mate gives them to us In succession, which
adds greatly to their value and to the COM
fort and enjoyment of our people.
The most widely-spread and fatal disease
of swine is the hog cholera. Commissioner
lie Due claims that the aggregate loss 10
farmers OF the United States from this source
foots up from $15, 900. 600 to $50, ,000, 900 pei
annum.
A farmer in Lycoming County, Psnnsyl-
vania, recommends as a sure cure for a snake
bite, a tea made from the plant or herb
known as Robins plantation" which he
says Is to be found upon almost any farm In
the meadow ground.
Feed horses according to their age and
work required of them. Full feeding and
little work disorders the digestive organs.
Select only such hay as is the best quality
that of inferior quality Is dear at any price
as there is no proper nourishment in it.
LIE Dues plans for his experimental Tea
farm are well advanced. The applica.
tions for tea plants from American farm.
ers are increasing, and q farmer in Georgis
has actually raised tea equally as good az
the imported article worth fifty cents q
pound.
The Rural Messenger thus tells how to
turn horn: Rasp the horn on the outside
If you wish to turn the horn in. It will give
life to that part and increase its growth
] wonderfully on the side rasped. You can
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18

Moths and moth eggs can be destroyed in
furniture and carpets-new process-by
Speigel, Thoms & Co.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
MRS. FANNIE GREEN.
Moral Turpitude.

Blame attaches to a jury OF intelligent men
when they condemn "a man for crime whose
moral nature has been perverted by indiges-
ton, diseased liver and Kidneys. thoughtful
Judge may well consider whether society
would not be better served by ordering a
bottle of HOP Bitters for the unfortunate in
the dock instead OF years of penal servitude.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18

Ny mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that Will keep her from her old and Sc
we're attacks of paralysis and headache.-Eo.
Oswego Sun.
DON'T USE STIMULANTs
Use natures real brain and nerve food and
nourishing tonic. Hop BitSers, that quiets the
nerves. invigOrates the body, cures disease
and restores the vital energies without lntoxl-
eating.
GESTs-l have taken not quite one bottle of
the Hop Bittels was feeble Old man of rs
when got IL. To-day am as active and feel
as well ss did at 50. 1 see great many that
need such a medicine. ID. BOYCE.
MONROE. Mich, Sept. D, 1875.
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Blttels for
% gr Of kidneys = 1md 6addeF fdf1c IL has
The effect OF the Bitters seemed like msgic to
me. W. Il. GARTER.
II you have a sick friend whose life is a bur
that friend to perfect health and happiness.
viii YOU see that that friend has bottle at
BRADFORD. Pa. May s, 1879.
Ii has cured me OF several diseases, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly
troubles, etc. have not seen sick day in Il
year since took Hop Bitters. Several Of my
Ne'e 'O'' 'N MRS. FANNIE GREEN.
IMMENSE SALE.
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, June "a, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-No Bitters have had one-balf
the sale here and given such universal satis-
faction Is your Hop Bitters have. We take
pleasure in speaking for their welfare, as every
one who tries them is well satisfied with their
results. Several such remarkable cures have
been made with them here that there are a
number of earnest workers In the Hop Bitters
cause. One person gained eleven pounds from
taxing only few bottles. SMITH * lDE.
Moral Turpitude.
Blame attaches to Jury OF intelligent men
when they condemn man for crime whose
moral nature has been perverted by indiges
fs,ho rsaou xva1 " GnaiQfU
would not be better served by ordering a
bottle of Hop Bitters for the unfortunate in
the dock, instead OF years Of penal servitude.
Colorless and Cold.
A young girl deeply regretted that she was 80
coloress and cold. Her face was too white
blood did not circulate. After one bottle of
Hop Bitters had been taken she was the
roslest and health1est girl in the village. with
a vivacity and cheerfulness OF mind gratify-
Ing TO her friends.
CLEVELAND, o Oct. %. 1879.
Ny better half is firmly impressed with the
idea that your Hop Bitters is the essential
thing TO make life happy. She has used sew
eral bottles, and would like to have you send
me a dozen at lowest price.
Secretary Plain Dealer Co.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 3, 1859.
GENTs-I have been taking your Hop Bit.
tiers and received great help from them. will
give you my pane rs one OF tbs cured suffer
eTs. Yours.
MRS. MARY +. STARR.
GRENADA, Miss, Nov. 3, 1879.
My daughter. now a young mother, is using
| your Hop Bitters, and is greatly pleased with
| the beneficial effects on herself and c"1ld.
ID. ID. MOORE,
Proprietor New South.
PAULDING, o., Feb. 2, 1880.
Hop Bitters Company:
Have used two bottles of Hop Bitters in my
| family, and think them the best ever made.
| GEORGE w. POTTER,
Banker.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Renewer. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness of the
gsnerstive functions. 81, at druggists.
Don't Buy More Than You Want.
Ten cents will buy package, two doees,
Wells May Apple Pills, anti-bilious. liver.
cathRrtic.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Colorless and Cold.

A young girl deeply regretted that she was so
coIoriess and cold. Her face was too white
and her hands and feet felt though the
blood did not circulate. After one bottle of
Hop Bitters had been taken she was the
rosiest and healthlest girl in the village. with
a vivacity and cheerfulness OF mind gratify-
ln0 10 her friends.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
Bed Bugs, Reaches,
Sure Thing.

Rats. cats, mice, ants, ETC.. cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15 cent boxes at drug
gists.
Sure Thing.
Chapin's Buchupaibs-quick, complete cure
for gravel. stone, kidney, bladder and all
urinary affections, ST..
Bilious People.
Headscbe: 10 cents buys ell you want,
package. Wells May Apple Pills at drug
gists. Easy but sure and thorough.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
nRough ON Rats,

The thing desired found at last, ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out
rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs, etc. Is cent
boxes.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
ONT USE sTIMULANT'

NY mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that Will keep her from her old and Sc
we're attacks of paralysis and headache.-Ed
OSWego Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18
CLEVELAND. o Oct. .

CLEVELAND, o Oct. %. 1879.
Ny better half is firmly impressed with the
idea that your Hop Bitters is the essential
thing TO make life happy. She has used sew
era bottles, and would like to have you send
me dozen al 10 vest price.
r POPE
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-08-18

GRENADA, Miss, Nov. 3, IS.J.
Ny daughter, now a young mother. is using
your Hop Bitters, and Is greatly pleased with
the beneficial effects on herself and cnild.
ID. ID. MOORE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16

Friday evening Of last week was the frs,
anniversary Of Westminster Lodge No. Al,
independent Order Of Mechanics, OF this city,
aud the event was celebrated by literary and
musical entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall,
by the members and invited guests. The
Hall was full and all enjoyed the programme.
The exercises were opened by an ode by
the Lodge, followed by prayer by Rev. j. ID.
Still. !. I. Anders, Of Westminster Lodge,
made a welcome address, and called james
johnson, Of Baltimore. Grand Architect OF
the Grand Lodge OF Maryland, to preside.
Mr. johnson accepted the position and an.
nounoed the order Of proceedings, which
opened by VIOLA and organ solo, by Harry
Buell. aud sister, which was loudly applanded.
Then followed "Consider the Lilies, by the
Buell. Family, assisted by Miss Sallie L. Grouse,
soprano, aud Prof. G. II. Spurrier, tenor.
The piece was well rendered, and repeated
applause called another selection.
Past Master John W. Simpson, Of Prospect
Lodge No. Is, Of Baltimore, delivered an ad.
dress upon the merits, objects and aims OF
the independent Order Of Mechanics, which
was well received by the audience. Past
Master Geo. w. Lindsay Of the same Lodge
also made m address, and Past Master Chas.
c. Quinn, Of Oriental Lodge No. O, OF Balti'
more, aud j. Frank Mclee Of Prospect Lodge,
made some humorous remarks, much 10 the
delight OF all present The Buell. Family,
aud assistants interspersed the speeches with
choice selections.
Among the visitors, not mentioned above
were p. q. Arehitec, Alex. ]. benson, G. e..
John Tracey, g. !. S. Mr. Vogler, I. NJ,
Chas. j. Gaebler, =. NJ, l.. c. Gud, +. NJ,
Jesse Esslinger, and Ed. l.. Medingcr, John
T.. Folks, G.. Hankey, WIN. Weyraugh, An
drew J. Reik aud John f. Deal, all members
Of the Order in Baltimore.
Westminster Lodge was organized October
s. 1879, with 20 members. II had on Oclo.
Der 8, 1850, lG5 members. This shows a re-
markablo increase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16
PoIl,Iea, nec,.as~.

The Westminster District Hancock aud
Euslish Clab had a large meeting on Tuesday
night, snd number Of speeches were made.
On the sans night there was large Han.
cock meeting at Harvey. About 400 persons
we're present, Henry Gait presiding, Speech
Is we're made by Hon. Vim. McShery, ii. j.
stable, Of the Gettysburg Conipiter Chas. Z.
tink and DIR. r, r Shaw, The Emmitisburg
Silver Cornet Band furnished music on the
occasion.
The Hancock and English Club Of Mt.
Airy held a large and enthusiastic meeting at
Rdgeyille, on last Saturday night, the 9th.
The club was presided over by Capt. W. p.
Anderson, who Is an indeiniigahle worker IN
the cause. Amer considerable business had
been transacted, the clah adjourned TO the
portico Of smiths hotel, where the large
gathering was addressed by Joseph Douglas,
kAq., OF WaYnesboro,' Pa, aud Chas. X.
Favour, Of SykssYillc. The speakers were
sarnly Applauded and received a vote OF
thanks from the club. A band Of music from
Plaue No. 4, was present THIS band was
organized very recently. They certainly
promise we'll, diseoarsing as they did some
excellent music, for which they also received
a vote Of thanks.
Many democrats from Frederick and Mont
geometry attended the meeting. Among The
prominent politicians present from Franklin
district we're DR.. $ X. Waters, Robert Sell
man, IT,, James W. Steele aad Byron Dorsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16

baltimore being at present the centre Of at
traction, It seems fitting time TO say few
NOrds about the family of one who was closely
connected with its earliest history.
Philip Jones, Jr., who surveyed, and with
three commissioners laid out Baltimore town
~ 1890, was a native Of Wales, born Oct. rs.
1901, and came to this country 10 or about
1920 On the 2nd OF October, I725, he mar.
ried Annie Rattenbury, whose ancestors came
from the Isle Of Wigh, in 1924, and settled In
Virginia. They had nine children, all ofwhom
died young, except Thomas and Hannah.
Hannah married William Worthingiou, Of
Maryland. Philip Jones, Jr., died Dec. %,
llol, aged 90 years, months and days.
HIS widow became the second wife Of John
Eager, and died shortly after her marriage.
Thomas, only surviving son Of Philip Jones,
was tho FIRST Register Of Wills OF Baltimore
aud afterwards became Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals. He married Elizabeth Mcclure,
widow Of David Mcclure, OF Carlisle, Penn,
sylyRuia. He had three sons and three daugh.
tiers. The oldest daughter married Major
Beall, u. 5. A. The second daughter mar.
RED Mr.. Dallam, OF Hartford county, and the
third Mr.. Schley, Of Baltimore. Whilst on n
visit 10 his daughter, Mrs. Beall at Fort Nc.
Henry, Judge Jones was taken III and died
Sept. 2Tth, 1912, aged n years.
OF his three sons, Harry, the youngest, re.
NAMED a bachelor. Thomas married and
lived in Pstapsco Neck lie had ten child.
reu, one daughter being Mrs. William Feuby,
living near wesuninster.
Philip also married and lived for some time
on his farm "GAllipot," Baltimore County,
lie was one oflhe Old Defenders Of Baltimore
Of the war OF 1912 He came to Westminster
in 1915, where he lived until within few
years Of his death. He had len children, one
Of whom, Mrs. c. J. Shellnan, Is now living
in Westminster. The old homestead in Pa.
tapsco Neck, is still standing in a state Of good
preservation, has broad halls, large rooms and
very high ceilings, IL is surrounded by mag
nhcent walnut trees, which gives the name
walnut Grove TO the place, and has q lawn
running TO the bank OF the Patapsco river
IL has always been in the possession Of the
Jones family, having been granted by royal
patent through Lord Baltimore. The patent
is still in possession Of the family at walnut
Grove which is at present occupied by JnO.
4. Jones, two sisters and brother, children
Of Thomas, aud great grand. children Of Philip
Jones, Jr., Surveyor Of Baiiimore.,own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16

Paterson, n. j., is suffering from severe
drought. The PasBaic river has been relied
on for years as a water supply for two or three
cities on lis banks, and il also furnishes mo.
tive power for numerous mills and factories
in the neighbofhood. A failure in the water
supply has caused various industries at Pat.
erson to suspend, aud has thrown over Eve
thousand operatives oat Of employment.
For criminal, John Merritt, Of Weldon,
N. c., has most extraordinary luck. Not
long since he escaped being punished for .
homicide by verdict Of not guilty, and last
Saturday made deadly assaults upon Post.
master Brady and a bartender. Hewas lode.
ed in prison, but was released the same nigh,
by some unknown person who left the key Of
the jail in the key.hole.
Ephraim ID. Armstrong, the contractor who
built the grand stand on the fair grounds nj
Adrian, Mich, which fell year ago and
caused the death OF seventeen persons. has
been arrested. He Fed from his home after
the cslamity, and only returned a few DAYS
since, hoping that his connection with Il was
BY this time forgotten. lie is to be tried Tor
manslanghter.
The Directors of the MINIS estimate the to.
tai amount of gold coin in the country on
October lst at 1869. sSl ,003, and Of silver coin
al SiA9, 799, 1886. Ofthese amounts SCI .2O4..
293 in gold, and so, 45s 800 ia silver, were Ia
the Treasury, the rest being ia circulation or
held by banks.
Il. A, Williams, cashier OF the Firss Ma
tionai bank Of Rome, Ga, died on the lOth
instant Of inflammation Of the bowels, and
was buried Wednesday. All business houses
were closed in respect 10 his memory
Mrs. George Riley's house al Prenticevale.
Pa, was burned during her absence Wednes.
day night, and her two little children persisted
in the flames.
The revenue cutter Corwin brings news to
San Francisco that at st. lawrence Island.
out Of 700 inhabitants 500 we're fonnd dead Of
starvation p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16
DIED.

In Baltimore, Nd, OcioberG, 1880, Charles
Clyde, aged years, months and q days,
eldest son Of John A. and Emma g. Day.
On October 10, 1880, at Wheeler's hotel,
this city, after a long illness from paralysis,
Thoa. n. Belt, Jr.
At Louisville, Nd, on October 9Th, 1880,
Irene Pennington, daughter Of s. II. and
Martha N. Patterson, aged years, 0 months
and ID days Philadelphia papers please copy.
October 4lh, 1880, Mrs. Mary DEER, aged
"a years and months.
0ctobcr l2ih, 1880, Miss Elisabeth Long,
aged IS years, month and 10 days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16

=,
lnil's. Inc ekhibinon o. me tobacco dealers
was particularly hHei ana included All the pro.
esssss.si from rom the enrRpg Of NE lear 70 inc
masking o. INTO cigars, snuiii hard and hDe-
cui ehe"ing' Une hundred and tour wagons,
49, usa"n ~ Tour horaesi were USED ~ TINS
1sTsaalVn: 49,
n ne slghth alsision, Col, Thomas u hayes
Ai's'snal, was headed ~ SOO butchers, mount
-, WITH SIX wagons containing i've cattie,
49,, seai' Pork, am mnuon' Inc shsep
io.ae eae = ana y ,rnlhng Assoeiauon ioi.
piassu - s S1.lag oaiouvhca, auo tne butchers
e,Ila...n5 1iuy =. i've oatyacnss. ihese were
- ~ -, " .eainef ueAerai Potk paekers,
,s;n,s anSag NJ uPhoiseefers, dealers 70
-. "',e ehs 'ain9n, s'nss u'a =,
s'n ~ &c. lhis DIVISION con.
-. eO "aeon9 anu 90 pa'onenes anu iizVV
~ -. a.. =,
NJ u'nsh lis'slon, W. Snh ss MsSAah,
ra .aiia' W. neauFu " us ,flt anu oyster
ar H. =. my ~, ''i1'ue sple"1'a u'sp'ayi ~olA
sm;,b. W. -" NoIA,els, pIeIsIs' ~ SsoPpssl,
y;s;on ,ea,l D ~, oosneIs, 81 anis ~ ~
4. ooO MAJ 90 ~"so"' m" uP"@hu "
The ,snd, d;v;.;o. ~, r M.K.;. ".
shal 80 49, a,.,s,on' To' =, - 1880 ~ sa.
wor2 81 joalt'oss1 :, rSson ann vH...as1
eLa,s ~, ,.os suse .1oi
a,sIsss ~ sne'stolsi nac,i,nlssa, oy'' y,
fonnder. ~ 49,. W 49, .Tt ~
sion eonI;,,.d ~ ~ anu s ~ ~
GRATED NH , ooo ~, s''5 LsaSi', ~, H.
rear ol no ,-osos.; en- $50 ~ Wv
The baed ~ ~ H., d;.;.;o, ,,,od a, q.
40 AZ - 4, -. i:,,in - d ~
when tha Ia, ,va,,r,,, ,,a..ad 1870 i, . i.n.,h
~ tLa 800 a.i,ss - ,ne,'
march. H.. and bsIs hans' T. 80. M.
line ~ ,aas,h -. nas, a .ai., ~ 80
Civ Hall M I;as 80 ~, ~ ,s;eaa r. 1a.ar
State and s;,v af;a;ais 80 - .,;s;,;,'
quests. Thence !, ,,roce.daJ ~ ~ schns,I.
en- ParL A. ~ III. ~ ~ .ue 20
sisted Of a nsaysr ,bs Rov n, f'saL;n
| followed nv ora,;ans Inv C,i' Mad Rs;ne n
/ the Gero,Gn Corrs,,on,IsnI IN he Gsrmsr
| language and al 4 Thos,.s ecLs,f II Ems.
| lish, the nroeeedings conciadino AZ about
] o'clock frhs caiaf-a H., H. sSs.abass sah.
/ leanx. exbibi,ior ~ he seve.ai ,rades nd !,
! everv resaac, e. e,,aaeJas a.,,,h;, ~, |;
wa snnnased Rsl,;asora o,'iJ I'm a.
Al nig6t lie c;tv vas shloSo ,v;,L eiec,,ie an
calcium Iob,s and 10 "a. Hal, "a VEL
| ington monument wore br;iGantIv ;iIa,,;ns,ea
| with thousands ~ gas ia,s Tha ;IInminat;or
was Witnessed nv t6ouSands af neonle
Tueedayia narade vas con, rosad ~ K D;,bt,
Templar. ROYAL 4 rch and Th;sJ nearaa m,
sons The cadets of,bs Ral,;mo,e f,;,x Coilese
the boys az IRE nnhlie schooIs ~ M liz
white and colored s,nden,s ~ RoaL iii. Coi
lege and M ths ca,hol;e ra,aeb;ai soboois
The masonic d;snlav il MA ~ nssriS snns
that Of 1871. there we're Iooo Kn;,h,: n H.,
on foot and on horses Their s,r"en';ns xh;,,
plumes waving In The broe~e eonn,Iess ;s,-eI
flashing on their breasts md ,he;r swo,d
cleaning In the snn.i;sh, ,ha r;o,,,sa 4 Il
in tone aud eolorinR. MARYLAND Commandery
.