davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

Orphans Court Of Sc. Mary's County, Sci
March 20, 1882
nR9ERED By the Court, That Geo. o.
" Tennison, administrators Of
SEBASTtAN TENNlSoN,
late ofSt. Nsry's county. Nd decreased, givs
The notice required hy law 70 the deceased /
creditors 70 exhibit their claims and THAI the
same be published once week for six saeces-
sive weeks "a slse Sc. MaFyss BEAcoH.
Test: J0nN b. ABxLL,
Registered Wills for ST. Mary seOunty
Az NOTICE.
IN pursuance of the above order, ] hereby
gtre n0Sicn that have ohiained from the Or
phans Court ofSt. Marv's e0anty, Maryland.
letters o. administration on the personal e.
tate o. Sebastian Tennis0n, late % said eOun-
" deceased. Al persons having claims
agaiast Ehe said dsceased are hereby notified
% exhibit the nms with the proper VOUCHER
attached thereto 70 the subscriber, on Or b.
fore The 9Th day Of Oct, 1852, theT win other
wise BY iaw be excluded from che benefits 0f
mii estate. Al persons indebted % the de-
reased are requested 20 make immediate pay
meat % The subscriber.
GEO. r. TENNIS0S.
Administrator.
April 8, le8z-sw-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

So Col William Tappan Thomp-
son. for thirty-two years editor of the
Savannah. Ca. Morning Nrrs, died
on March oath. aged seventy years.
In his death the South has lost one Of
its most able editorial writers. He was
forcible and logical, and rarely ever
driven from his position. In the
Greeley campaign, when the Nesrs
opposed Greeley's nomination, be de-
feated in argument several Of the
great editors Of the age. Col. Thomp-
son achieved considerable reputation
as humorist, and was the author Of
Major Jones COurtship" and ether
humorous works.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

On the srd instant. at he Factory, in the
and dissrics, RlCHARO H., KNOTT. aged
about IS years Mar be rest in peace
In The 9th district, on The 24ih OF March.
alto, lGNATJUs 3. JOYS aged 20 years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

O-phans' Court Of Sts Mary's County, Set :
March Is. 1857.
NRDRRED b. thu CouFt, That Lettie w
JarOce, administrative Of
JAS. D.JARBsiE.
late Of Sc. Nary county, Nd, deceased, give
the notice required By law 70 the deceased 6
creators 10 exhibit their claims and that abe
same be published once week Tor six success
sive weeks in the St. Mary's BKAcoM.
Test: JoHE B. ABGLL,
Register Of Wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that hare obtained from the Or
plans Court Of Sc, Mary county, Maryland.
letters Of administration On the personal es-
teof Jas. q. Jarhoe, late Of said county. de-
ceased. All peFs0ns having claims againsl
the said deceasa are hereby notified to exhib-
Il the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto 70 the Subscriber, ON or before the
9Th day Of Oct, 1854. they will Otherwise
By law be excluded from the benefits Of the
said estate. All persons indebted to the de-
ceased are requested 70 make immediate pay
ment 70 the subscriber.
LETTIE W. JARBOE,
Administrative.
April g, lss2--sw,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
TetheTra yelling Public.

Having leased the property known ss
NooFe's Hotel, LepnarftoWn, I'D for two
years, commencing the 4 of janaary, l602,
respectfully Inform the public that rs man
agemrni viii now he under nv exclusive d.
rertion and that no pains or expense viii be
spared 10 maintain the high reputation as
public resort 10 has obtained In the past aud
u Increase IL in the future. Thankful for Tie
liberal patronage which has heretofore heen
extended 10 the House. respectfully solicit
continuance and increase Of the favors of the
travelling public. All parties ipdebied to
Mrs. n J. Moore on Hotel account are rs-
minded that the accounts due from them %
her have been placed in my hands for settle
T7-nt and that no further indulgence can be
allowed them.
HERBERT p. MOORE,
Leoaardsown, Nd.
Jsa u. 1864. eHa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

RG- In the Fourth or Petersburg
Congressional District of Virginia
there is a negro majority Of some sir
or seven Thousand votes. Heretofore
the district has been represented by
Mr.. sJorgensen. Republican but il
seems the colored men are becoming
FESTIVE, and desire q Congressman oil
their own color. As Senator Mahone
has q candidate in the field. it il more
than probable that rupture with his
negro allies will ensue. If all the
negroes were to leave the Readjuster
ranks, Mahone's boasted majority
would promptly disappear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
James s. Downs administrators
W.
q. Alexander CIarke's Admrs. and others.

IN The ClFcult Court Tor 81 -NaFr counly
sitiing ~ Court Of Equity.
No are N. 3
nRnERED this 23nd day Of March, 1882,
~ that the sale made and reported by q.
Combs and James n Wilson, Trustees Ia thia
cause, he ratified and confirmed, uniess Gauss
20 she coEsraFybe shown on or before the Bird
Monday Of April. 1881, .. oyided copy Of thi.
order he pubishe IN the ~. Mary'e l3KAc0n,
once . week for three succeasiFe weeks prior
to the said Bird Monday cf April.
The report states eie land sold for $4,000.
J. FRANK FORD, CLERK.
True eopy-Test:
: FRANK FORD, Clerk.
March q, Isa7-5w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

80 A severe hailstorm passed over
Wheeling. w. Va, on Monday. Hail
stones. many Of them as large as wall
nuts. fell with incredible force and
rapidity. Hot beds. greenhouses and
skylights gave way like egg-shells,
and many valuable plants were des-
troyed. The storm reached from Eve
miles west to Eve miles east Of the
city. The damage dSne will amount
to over $25, 900.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

~ The Steamer Golden City. Of
the Southern Transportation Compa-
ny's Line. was burned near Memphis,
Tenn, on Thursday. About 25 per
sons out Of about 100 on board perish
ed in the flames. Her cargo consisted
Of about 500 tons Of juts. and the ere
il supposed to have originated in this
combustible material.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

A PooR PEssIoEER.s WrFE.-Since
Grant has been hanging round Wash
ington. begging Congress for > PEN
sion, it may Be interesting 10 know
how needy the General is. A CORES
pondent's description Of MIRA Grant
&c the Presidents late reception will
tell:
Mrs. Grant wore q white satin
dress, with long square train. Two
deep founees Of point lace formed the
front draping. beaded with passemen-
teries. The low-cut waist was out
lined with ruifles Of point and the
neck filed in with tulle. The dia-
mond roses glittered in her hair, with
a coronet Of diamonds, the design be-
ing tiny horseshoes linked. She also
wore earrings and brooch Of diamonds
and pearls. with q pearl necklace Of
many strands. caught with = diamond
buckle. On her right arm was . gold
bracelet. curiously carved, over three
inches in4depth. and on the left were
q half dozen gold-bangle bracelets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

30 In Iyytown. Talbot county,
Nd, there is . female colored child,
nine years old. who is q dreadful
mOnatrosity. She 10 only two feet
high. has no teeth. and has never
walked. Her breast bone is sharp
like that of = turkey. She has two
sets Of joints about two inches apart,
at the wrist. elbows, ankles and knees.
The child does not talk, but makes q
noise similar to that made by o tur-
key hen when setting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
NOTICE

0N and afssr fhis date. no certificate shsn
- iasaed until RepeFt ef SapsFs~ofs
have hesu approved III the Board and peEs0as
iaking these eeFiiheafes do 90 &c sheir owA
81 order % the Bard,
xsreh Is. ASA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

~ The Secretary Of the Interior,
in reply to the inquiry Of the House
Is to how much money would be re-
quired to pay the pensions Of the sur
vivors Of the Mexican war and the
Indian wars prior to 1916, has sub
mitted the estimate made by the Com
missioner Of Pensions. fixing the total
amount At $93. 582.ll2.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06

- Since Whitaker has been ex-
PEELED from West Point, there Is not
a colored boy left in the corps Of ca
diets. The African has also disap-
peared from the halls OF Congress and
nearly all the state legislatures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
teachers. this institution il worthy q
your meet favorable consideration.
BENz. G. HARRm,
PreaidenA IS Beard 81 Trustees
81 s. ery Female Seminary.
March a6ahs 1882
March 1882

80 Elections win Be- held II
twenty-three States during the pres
ent year. IN April. Rhode Island
viii elect State officers and mem
bsEs Of the Legislature, to BE fol-
lowed IN June By Oregon. n Au-
gnst. Kentucky viii elect ! clerk al
It, Court Of Appeals. and Tennessee
ard Alabama viii choose G0vernors
and Legislatures. In September
Main win elect Governor and Leg
ialaturs. aad the latter viii choose :
successor to Senator Frye. In 0clo-
Der Ohio and Iowa win I'll some Of
their minor Offices. Colorado will
provide herself with q Governor and
Legislature, and West Virginia will
select an Assembly which will choose
q United States Senator to succeed
Mr.. Davis. In November Connscti-
eat. Delaware. Kansas. Massachusetts,,
Michigan. Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania. South Caro-
lima, Texas and New York will elect
Governor, while Illinois will elect
Legislature which will choose =
successor 10 Senator David Davis. and
Maryland members of the House Of
Representatives and circuit judges.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-06
INTERESTING CONTESTED ELECTION +!

A FTRR q most exciting electioneering
n campaign, followed by . contest for the
pEohls u ihe Office, with or without Trust.
HE fxaracr binary lilghReas. Santa Claus, az
Ger hooking through three pairs OF speeks pur-
chased At ! as store Of
National Republican., 1882-08-12

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ftz-
hugh French and Mamie Webster, of this city.
Secretary Chandler will issue an order to-day
closing the Navy Department at p. M daily until
October.
Among those in attendance at the dental con-
vcntou in Baltimore were Drs. Ten Eyck and Par
SONS, of this city.
The colored excursion that left Washington on
Thursday returned this morning at o'clock, via
the Virginia Midland Railroad.
Captain Bryan, the efficient foreman of printing
at the Government Printing Office will shortly
remove his family to this city from Baltimore.
Colonel L. C. Wade of Savannah, Ca, formerly
collector of United States internal revenue, is in
the city stopping at 700 Eighth street northwest.
The tug Hercules has arrived in the harbor,
having III tow seven large barges loaded with coal,
| from Philadelphia, and consigned to different
merchants
Congressional Hall, located on south A street,
near First street east has been fnrmally dedicated
| by the orders of Good Samaritaus and Daughters
of SamRria. The dedicatory exercises were highly
interesting.
| Two burglars attempted 70 enter the residence
Of Mr.. A. C. Buell., of the Critic Thursday night,
but were betrayed by the creaking of the tin roof
and made their escape without accomplishing
their object.
overseer Thompson, of the Washington Asylum
was quite seriously hurt by the falling of his horse
while he was in pursuit of an escaping prisoner
| The prisoner was afterwards caught ana sent back
| through police Headquarters.
Mr.. Crisbee, the reading clerk of the House OF
Representatives, who was sunstroke some days
ago, and whose life was dcspaired of for time. is
| now rapidly improving He Is yet at Providence
| Hospital, under the care of DR.. Elliot.
The stalwart Republican paper, the Bee, which
was suspended few weeks ago, will be repub-
lished on or about September 10, under Il new
| board OF managers. Messrs. w. c. Chase, of thi,
city, and r. f. Chisholm, of South Carolina, viii
be The editors.
Hon r. D. Locke, the recently appointed United
States marshal for the northern district of Georgia
now temporarily in this city, delivered the ad-
| dress on the occasion Of the crowning of the
| Queen of Love and Beauty at the Bcltsville, Md
| tournament on Thursday.
The members of the John Mccullough Dramatic
| Club have adjourned until the first Friday IN
| October. Miss Belle Adams will accept an engage
| ment with Days Passing Regiment" Company
| and MIR. 7. D. Frawley leaves Tor the Canudiai
Provinces to join Bertha Welby's troupe.
The case of Zell Hoover, charged with the lar
| ceny of so from George l.. Scott under pretensc O.
giving him q government Office WAS again called
| in the police court yesterday, but upon the re-
quest Of Hoover's latest counsel, Colonel William
| a. Cook, was continued until to-day. Pros, cut
| ing Attorney Moore says lie will not proceed
| against Hoover oil the charge of conspiracy, a.
| was suggested but ON the charge of larceny, ant
he is confident the upper court will sustain the
| charge
National Republican., 1882-08-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls win be pub
lshed each day, as furnished by the Washington
A4ueduct office, using the following scale: Very
lurbid, to S; turbid, to 15 slightly turbld, Is
to -; clear. ~ to &C. Condition of the water,
Friday, August ll-At Great Falls SO; at receiy-
ing reservoir, l5 at distributing reservoir. SO.
High tide Saturday, August 12-G:4l q, IN. and
1903 p m. Sunday, August 13 7:2S a. IN. and 745
p. IN.
Street lamps will be liehted at 7 80 p. M, and
cxinguished at a. IN. night and Tomorrow
night.
lhe Columbia Boat Club has secured Ellis Ward
to train their crews for the Potomac River regatta,
and he was out last evening with their shell crews
The police here have strong doubts as to the
drowning OF Kent Noble, as reported, They are
OF the opinion that he HIS managed to make his
escape In some way while in the water.
MIR. James l.. Davis, real estate agent, sold yes
tcriRy al private sale TO Mr.. James X. PRODIGY Il
tlree; iourll S interest in the four'story brick
building known as Society Hall, situated ut the
| northwest corner Of Prospect avenue and Thirty
second street, for the sum OF g., 30 cash.
lhe bark Ntneveh, Wyman master, with $50 tons
Of asphalt for a. l.. Barber, from Trinidad de
Cuba, arrived yesterday
by the steamer L. G. Knight 200 barrels of -four
Hartley * Bro received yesterday by the canal
boat Falmers' Friend 1900 bushels OF wheat and
1900 bushels of corn.
One thousand eight hundred and thirty bushels
of wheat We're sold on change yesterday, at the
els at sl.l2II, aud 500 bushels al Sill
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Tcnuey Will take place
at o'clock this afternoon from her late residence
3li2 street Six nephews of the deceased lady
Messrs. G. w. Cropley, x. l. Cropley, A, Is Crop
ley, &. u, Barnard, H. w. Brown, ana r. Is, Talcot
igin n { -lpaTeTg.
National Republican., 1882-08-12
THE MIGNON CLUB.
Its Second successfuI Excursion to Mar
shall Hall.

The fine success ofits first family excursion, given
some time ago by the Mignon Club, and the fire.
quent suggestions made that repetition would
be most agreeable TO its friends, led to q second
excursion OF this popular organization to Marshall
Hall on Thursday. The day selected was propi-
tious for outdoor amusement, Just such day as If
made for family picnics or excursions, and when
the w. W. Corcoran steamed from her mooringsa at
the Seventh street wharf she bore away lively
load of living household treasures, The hours
sped by very quickly at Marshall Hall, enlivened
by sports and pastimes, until the boat on
her evening trip reinforced the COM
pany by hosts of additional pleasure. seekers.
Dancing was kept up for the entire evening on
| the boat as well as at the pavilion, and upon the
return Of the eXcursionists TO the city the affair
was unanimously commended Us splendid sue
cess. The lions share of the credit falls due to
! the executive committee aud committee of ar
| rangemens, compo ed of Messrs. II. L. Amos, H.
| A. Ecklof, f. II. SaXty, Charles Lippold, Charles
Shreve, Il. W. Turner J. Sinsell, f. r. Trot. f. f.
| McCollum, and Charles J. Lange. Among
| those present were Misses Kate Seller,
Maggie Reagan, Annie Lppold, Lottie Lip.
pold, Imogene Eckloff, Mrs, William EckloiT,
| Misses Lena Brown, Lucy Eagleson, Kate Egan,
Ka!e Barrett, Hannah Barrett, J. Dunnigan, Mrs
Oliver, Misses Lily soule Blanche Glover, Jennie
Jones, Maggie Kane, Lizzie Kane, Mamy Sweeney,
| MOllie Shugrue, Carrie Click, Katie Schweitzer,
Mamie Purner, Florence Brady, Maggie Smith,
Mrs. l.. Spiess Mrs. +. Knccss Louisa spess, Rose
Schneider Agsie King, Katie Coslolo Mamie Cos
tolo. Kutie and Ella Fitzgerald, Mary McCarty,
Mamie Pnrner Mamie Bacon, Mollle Reegen,
Emma Qugley, Lizzie Burke. Maggie Kane Kate
and HamnIn Barrett, and Mary Muhoaey.
National Republican., 1882-08-12
EXCURSIONS.
Opportunities for EnjOying the Breeze,
OH the Potomac.

Opportunities Tor Enjoying the breezes
OH the Potomac
An excursion to Piney Point will be given on
the 10th instant tor the benefit of Pohick Church,
near Mount Vernon. The commodious steamer
Arrowsmith will convey the excursionists, which
guarantees pleasant trip. The tickets are placed
ut the low price of 81.
The steamer W. W. Corcoran will make her
usual popular Saturday evening trip down the
Potomac this evening, leaving ut p. m. sharp
and returning at 10 o'clock, thus giving delight
rs cents.
Quantico Pavilion is reached by means of the
steamer Keyport whose daily trips 10 this popular
resort are libcrally patronized.
The Lady of the Lake will make n trip of forty
miles down the Potomac tomorrow afternoon,
cursons are literally INDUCED in by an excellent
class of people.
Lower Cedar Point, the Conoy Island of the Po-
tomac seems to increase In popularity. The ca:
pHcity of the Jane Moseey Is frequently too small
to accommodate the crowds that desire to spcnda
day in ma king the trip to this beautiful spot. The
officers Of the boat are courteous and polite, and
Messrs. Bowets and Hickey arc untiring III their
efforts to please their guests A trip down the
river, bountiul shore dinner, dpi salt water,
and pleasant homeward voyage fill up days
pleasure delightfully."-
| Springs to-day This is one of the pretest spots
| on the river, and the trip down Is extremely
| pleasant. There will be dancing on the boat
| going and returning.
The National Rifles will give an excurs on to
Marshall Hall on the 10th instant. The Rifles are
| take project its successful completion may be
| confidently predicted. The steamer Corcoran will
be the means of transportation, and O most enjoy
| able time may be anticipated.
National Republican., 1882-08-12
The Fast Washington Bont Race.

As announced in yesterday mornings REPUBu-
CAN, the two Georgetown oarsmen, Messrs. Ed
ward Payne and James White, and their repre-
sentatiyes met the East Washington oarsmen,
Herbert Lewis and Philip Mansfield, at Evanss
saioon 1909 Eleventh street southeast last night to
make arrangements for a two and one. half mile
race, to take place on the Anacostia course, be-
tween the above parties. After some discussion q
race was arranged to lake place on the Anac, stia
course oil Saturday, August &c. for $50 aside.
Philip b. 0tterback was appointed stakeholder
1t was decided to extend the time for entries until
Saturday next, to allow two South Washington
oarSmen, who, 1t is understood, wi'h to enter the
race, time for doing So The race Is to take place
at o'clock IN the evening, 10 be rowed under the
will be other sports, including tub race and q
skifT race.
National Republican., 1882-08-12

Hamilton, w. were brought here yesterday after
noon by Under,aker u Wheatly, and were met at
the depot by committees from Andrew Jackson
and Golden Light Lodges, and escorted to the late
home of the deceased, on Cameron street, from
whence the funeral will take place.
Inspector @. w. Hawxhurst reports recent mr.
rivals at the river front as follows Steamer Sue,
w. G; Geoghegan, master from Baltimore, with
merch andse FOR j. Broders & Co.; schooner Fannie
A. Bailey, NJ. Hume, jr., master, from Portland,
with headings for +. a. Reed & Co.. schooner Eva
j. Shenton, j. l., Martin, MASTER from Philadel-
phia, with coal for W. A. smoot 4 Co.; steamer
Louisa, j.. X. Shropshire, master, from Philadel-
phin, with merchandise for +. A. Reed & Co..
steamer L; C; Knight, !. X. Chichester, master,
from New York, with merchandise for +. A. Reed
& Co.; schooner Murray vandlver, Jacob Gallo
way, master to load wheat for Baltimore by w. A..
Moore; schooner America, Gilbert Cox, master,
from Baltimore, with lumber for Perry Smoot d
Co.; Schooner Flying Scud. William s. Meekins,
master, to load wheat for Baltimore by w. A..
Moore; schooner Walter B. F. Thomas, master,
from Baltimore, with guano for 7. b. Hooe
schooner Martha N. Hall, A. Robbins, master,
from Nova Scotia. with plaster for w. A. smoot IL
Co.; schooner X. b. spedden, w. A. Thomas,
master, from Hayre de Grace, to load wheat for
Baltimorc, by p. B. Hooe; schooner Morning Star,
w. ]. Suell, master, and Hattie A. White, o. l..
Crabtree, master, at ship-y yard.
National Republican., 1882-08-12
CAPTAIN w, w. MOORE.
Celebration of His FinIeth Anniversary
of Odd EeIIoWship.

Last night at odd Fellows Hall an event of un.
usual interest was witnessed by large audience.
The venerable Captain W. w. Moore celebrated
his semi. centennial in the ranks of Odd Fellow
ship by being presented with q series oficsolutons
by his fellow craftsmen, showing the high esteem
and honor in which he is held. The programme
comprised an address of welcome, 4. j. Hursey I;
reading the resolutions L. r. OBrien presenta
tion. Of resolutions, A: t. McCalum. The
resolutions were very handsomely framed in
ebony. Reply by Colonel Moore, which was q
very happy effort, address on behalf of Grand
Lodge by John Long, addre on behalf of Colum.
Tia Encampment by w. IL. Frazier, presentation
of basket of flowers on behalf Of Columbia En-.
campment by G. b. K. Colledge, presentation of
gold headed cane on behalf of Uniformed Bat.
TALON by John 7. GIVEN, singing BY the choir, and
prayer by the Rev. II. A. Steer.
National Republican., 1882-08-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Movements for protract d meetings and revival
of religion are b,ing made in several Of the
churches here, but none have yet begun.
John Thompson, coloryd superintendent OF the
First Baptist thui ch sunday school, died Thurs
day night, after n long illness lrom consumption
The public schools here, some twenty-five in
number, will open on Monuay, the 4th OF Septem,
ber The issue uf permits ami The examination OF
pupils By the principals for classification Will
begin on Monday, August %.
The draft on G. II. Robinson Co, Of this place,
which was protested Thursday afternoon al the
Citizens fank proves a forgery. II was pas' ed
upon G. A. Gollen in Washington by young
Washing o Iian, who has not yet been arrsste !.
The remains OF Mir. 9. +. Stuns1ugY. who died
National Republican., 1882-08-12
Grand Temperance ce,.br,,,o,

The arrangement for the grand Rechabite cele-
bration in Uniontown on the 3lst instant have
been completed. The procession will start at p. IN
from RechObite Hall, Georgetown. The Excelsior,
Heber, Friendship, Union, Capital, Eagle, and
AnCcostia tents will participate. The celebration
will last over Sunday. There will be evening
an nll-day Sunday meeting, and dancing on the
Ilaform every evening except Sunday. The Res
cue tent, from Baltimore; Potomac, from Alexan-
dr!a, and Standfust tent, from Elysville Md, are
expected to take part in the celebration.