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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-22
SHOW LONG MAN MAY LIVE


1t was Professor IIureIand's opiuiou
that the limit of possible human life
miuht be set at two hundred wears. This
i on the General principle that the life
OF a creature is eight times the wears
nr its pnrioI az ,rr,yth T,lt wlic! is
uuicl>ly formed u.ii.'l!y p,rjShes, and the
earlier comnlrte DEVELOPMENT is reached
tue sooner bodily de.iv rn>urS. More
women reach old age than men. hut
more men attain remarkable longevity
than women.
P,ssin" up in the >ca;r al ;h. .i,c .:
man. Skiprn, she patrl4rrhS. We .inu
many rcc.?,l.~i in<r..4.,.s o. i.,rr.it,
.:,p-n.s the ,il~si,. t;g,.l.S .,.li l2,,l,,<.
'.nv an,c> I..,, ~ .,, ~.,r.,sl y. ,H... ..i.t.
.t4u .,,... ...:4,..rt no.: tA,as ..:.r :nvi,
..,In. la In.. tmi...,5 ara h-tnt,.il the
ti,i,i ines AID tie 20 81 one hundred
,td u,,y,rl ,hr,p ~ ,.h.,n, vnrr me
,ud,ed aud f,r,y and C,,r. aver one
,.,,,,I,.l ,,J ,l;,.,,,, ,;...,,,. wiz.
,,,...I f., IN, ..,n ,f ,,,. h,,r,i,..l r,i
y,,.. ,,,t ,r,. ,,.,.,..,,. .,.t,,... I,,.a;.,
i.,...l .,.,I.ii.. ... l,.....,,,,. Inn.
.,,,'j anal ,,,....,-,.
...,... ,..,... ..... ,.......- .-,,,,,.
.s. ...., ,,,.i,.. .,,.,,,..,;.. ....,..,.,.,., E
,..... .... T.. t,.,, -. ,I,,,r, I.,,,.i,,. Of
y,rL,s,.,,.. l,n,i.ng ,vh, li,.,} -. it-o
..,,,,l,,.. ami --,.,,.,,..... .,.,.. -
r.. wa. d, ,f.,....,,.., ,,,.i at ,}..,..,, IF
,,. n.,..!....i .-... ...,,, ,...,., ,.,,.;,;
,..,,!,., .,.-r.,,...,..... =. i, = ,r
r.,,,,.., p,.. ~ sa,n.,,.l,;.,. -. a,. !,
t,or lead :, +h, a,, ri. ana hmm
.tr.,i and dr+v-tv, wears Whom mora
th,u o,. brrdrad and twnn+v he mar.
r;od b;s ssoopd ,v;fa and till one hmm
drod and tbirt,, ba copld syinr the scvthe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-07-22

application the
ctoryw work
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
The "Ligits o. London"

Next week, for the first tlme, "Tho Lights o.
London" Will be performed in this city. Under
the direction OF Mr.. ]. W. Collier this great
success OF Mr.. A, NJ. palmer's Union Square
Theatre Will be produced at tho National
Theatre for one week, beginning Monday
night, with matinees Wednesday and satur
day. twill be presented with all Its magnia-
cent scenery and company especially Sc:
lected for perfection in the various roles Of
specialists. There are twenty. y.eight speaking
parts in the play-each q character OF itsolf-
and q host Of other people are required 10 pro-
duco the drama faithfully. Tho New York Her
dld, speaking Of the play as presented In that
city, says; "rhis play was well given By Mr..
Golfers company. Tho cast was generally
satisfactory and gave tho play with an case,
intelligence and finish seldom found in COM
pany organized for provincial campaign.
Mr.. Murray Seth Prtene was q forcible and
well-balanced Interpretation OF n strongly
drawn character, and while It cannot rank
with Mr.. stoddarts remarkably clever per-
formance, II was thoroughly worthy of very
high praise. Mrs. Yeamans AIRS. Jdruis was
q bit OF eccentric comedy so full OF rare droll.
cry and made so admirable by hundred lit
tie touches OF Nature that the part was imme-
diately raised TO an Importance 1t never be-
fore had reached either In London or New
York performances OF the play and called
forth round after round OF applause"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
The western Associated Press.

The Republican this morning publishes the
following card from tho agent Of the Western
Associated Press:
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS,
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1d24 NEW YORK AVE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 1.
To he Editor Of Tie Republican:
My esteemed friend and successor, Mr.. Nc.
Kee, Of the New York branch OF the Associ-
ated Press, has curiously mixed idea OF the
Western Associated Press from Its New
ceported in the newspapers. He Is mac
curate, for example, In saying that the New
York wing OF the concern has always had Its
agents in the West. 1t has one agent In the
Western press territory, who has forwarded to
trated and delivered to him In bulk at Chi
cago. When the Western Associated Press,
therefore, declared Its Independence and began
business Wednesday morning on Its own ac-
count, the Chicago agent missed his connec-
tion, and the New York arm OF the organlza-
tion sought and effected a temporary arrange
ment by which II Is to receive the western
Associated Press dispatches for two weeks
longer. But for this tho New York organiza-
tion would bo destitute OF Western connec-
tions, as / authorized your reporter to say
when he approached me on the subject Mon
day evening. IT. as Mr.. Mexico says, "the
Western Association only includes tho Missis'
sippi Valley, and is bounded on all sides by
the parent institution" the latter ought to
have found no difficulty In serving Itself
through Its own agents, which, we are told, II
out advices from his homo ofice. Some ques-
tion has also arisen as TO the territory to be
occupied by tho Western Associated Press
think that I'm denying California, Texas, &c,
to US Mr.. Mckee has been less generous than
he would be II he were better informed on the
subject, while in combining us to the Mississippi
Valley he has really been unkind. He VIII
know more about the matter as time goes on.
He says further that he is sending his West.
ern dispatches as usual The phrase "as
usual" has n deep Significance in this case for
neither Mr.. Mckee nor /, as his predecessor,
ever sent any Western dispatches at all. Tho
whole budget of Washington news is tele-
graphed to New York, and what becomes OF 1t
there When, whore, In what form, and by
whom II Is sent, is matter OF which tho Wash
ington agent is in utter ignorance. The truth
is that for many years such part OF the Wash
ington news as seemed calculated for Western
consumption has been sent West from New
York, but that arrangement ceased on Tues.
day last, since which time 1 have been gather
ing my news Independently OF anybody, OK
| copt my own assistants, ana have sent IL d.
| rect to Cincinnati, whence 1t Is distributed In
| all directions. These are few OF the errors,
| due, am charitable enough to believe, 10 a
lack Of specific information on Mr.. McKoe's s
| part as to the real situation, which seem to
| call for correction. Many other misstatements,
so palpably ridiculous that they call for neither
| comment nor explanation, pass over In 81
lence. Very respectfully,
WALTER i. PHILLIPS, Manager.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

THE people of the District of Columbia
arc Just now enjoying the benefits of what
is known MS the 8 per cent. rebate in con-
sideration of the prompt payment of their
taxes. This law is q relic of primitive
civilization, and is not only ridiculous in
theory, but injurious in effect at the pres.
ent time. 1t had its origin in times when
bodies corporate were poor, when the ma
chinery for the collection Of taxes was less
effective than it is now, and when admin
istrative officials wero frequently in straits
for ready money to meet maturing obliga.
tions. But that era is long past rs far as
the District of Columbia is concerned, and
the retention of the per cent. rule there
fore amounts to an anachronism.
Its practical effects are to produce per.
ccptible stringency Of the money market
every year during tho prescribed time in
which tho rebate runs, because all the
heavy taxpayers and good many of the
lesser ones rush at once to the collectors
office. This happens to come upon the
heels of the dull season, when the aver
age citizen has drawn down his bank ac-
count in summer expenses, and when busi-
ness men have as a-Tule exhausted their
balances m tho purchase of new stocks
The consequence is an added strain upon
the financial resources of the community
fer an arbitrary period. Moreover the
proceeds of this strain are locked up in the
Treasury instead of finding their way back
into the banks, and it all results in the
temporary withdrawal of relatively large
volume of currency from circulation, and
that, too, at time when it is most needed
in the regular channels
The practice should be abolished, and in
its place--along with n new and more
equitable assessment-should be substi-
tuted simple law prescribing reasonable
period in which taxes may be paid at their
face and at the expiration Of which fair
penalty upon delinquents should be i'm
posed. 1t is probable that this subject will
receive attention in the forthcoming report
of the Commissioners.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
Applications for Licenses.

fled as follows:
William Bergman, pool Fourtoonth stroet
northwest.
Dennis Dunn, 0l2 Louisiana avenue north
west.
Harvey 4 Holden, 1ol6 Pennsylvania ayonuo
northwest.
Dennis L. Ready 4 Bro, 3l0i NJ street north.
west.
~. Forney, 400 New Jersey avenue north
west.
May Mcoinneli, COZ @ street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcatrc-Daly's Company In
mankind"
Ford's Opcrn House Havorly's Nasto.
don Minstrels.
Theatre Comique-variety and tho
.tNecrOmaucer,n
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
faG.

street, IL handling tho finest bluegrass beef
ana mutton that can bo produced at prices that
compete with the cheapest places In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
"AIderney DAILY wagons.r

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In Il 10 "ward" prints, 5Oc.
per III. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per At. Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
The Harrisons at Ford's Next Week.

Dalbriggan stockings como In supornne
qualities In high art colors, oil-bolled and
warranted not 70 fade IN washing or wearing
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

TIHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
Il pay on mortgages is In the
EQUITABLE @. Is. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
expenses. Information, etc., furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON. Secretary,
spO el7 II street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
FREE ADVERTISING

ddtortiscmonts under the head OF a." Situations
Udnt,d" iUH horedJtor be inserted IN THn EvEN-
INC CRITIC Mroo times FREE. We invkc mV
lUishfnp situutons 10 updI McnSctuCS Of MS oUcr.
dnsiccrs directed IN care " Garlic 0glee igW re-
ctfre cdTCfut attention. BttSfncsS advertisements
three tines three umCsJOr 25 coats
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
ron EXCHANGE.

VITANTED-Ta exchange new stoves for old
w oneu at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X, smokey chimneyB cured or no pay. btsyea
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
BOARDING.

TENABLE BOARD-HoMELIKE AND COM
Il Portable In every respect, at OlJ nj sti refer.
cnCe required, Ocl0-0tA
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, AT
~ No. l2l3 X 81. II. W., references exchanged.
OC3O-6it
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
FOR SALE-MsceIiuneous.

INOR SALE-AN ENGLISH RED-EYE SET
IL ter. Can be seen at 1915 o street northwest.
M
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

JNoR sALE-BARGAINS;S SMALL HOUSES;
II buyers TO call and see us before purchasing.
Danenhower q Son, 1912 II st. n. w. oc1ttf
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
South WASHINGTON Advertisements
PRICES DRUG STORE,

PRICES DRUG STORE,
f26 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST,
Medicines of all kinds are sold ut
reasonable rates. A specially is made of COM
phvsclans' prescriptions. OCT
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
IDST ANN EDUND.

Il osT-THIs MORNING. ONE GOLD CUFF.
- button and ,cul. either ON Massachusetts
avenue between Dupont Circle and 7th st., on7th
st., between The park and Interior Department, in
the Department, or between the Department and
the junction of II and 9th sts The finder will
greatly oblige the owner by leaving II Mt the
Critic office and get a reward. Oc3i-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UTANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Halibreed Scrip,
Potterheld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, no.
All Of the above Land sorlps for sale. AddIesn
or call on w. Q. Iiill room 49, ~. CLOUD bulsa.nk,
Warrington, ID. q. 1uzfsm
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

The Republican this morning publishes the
following card from tho agent of the Western
Associated Press:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03

"ANTED-BY TWO Competent WHITE
w girls, situations, one as cook and laundress,
the other TO do chamberwork and waiting Ad.
dress g. H.. Critic office. no
The Evening critic., 1882-11-03
FOR RENT-Msceiianeous.
FOR SALE-Houses.

TNOR SALE-CHEAP-PRICE s2750 EACH;
II two elghtroom brick houses, northwest; all
mod. i'm; no basement; facing southi nrst-class
neighborhoOd, Danenhower Il Son, 1912 II st.
Oc27-lm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-01-28
From ca.onsvine. Is. District.

IHoorPorafiYa.-Th old Roman Empire. though
heather, made it, mark upon the world aud LETT
some good impressions. IL originated municipal
corporations. by which an aggregation oi indiNid
uals. ~ community. may have privileges n well
rs individuals. Local goveTnm' NJ l. a blessing.
All communities, like individuals. are better by
being governed. Everywhere find selfish men
who, even FOR real good, cannot rise above that
selhshncss. Love Of money and love Of self often
prevent men from doing what would prove a pub
lie blessing. town like this. incorporated, with
good officers, would institute measures that would
improve IL in beauty, wealth. health, and bring %
/; n larger population. meeting Mas held last
week for this purpose. Citizens met in g0Odiy
number in Library Hall. Mr.. John Wethered was
made chairman and Mr.. John :. Wilson. secretary.
Mr.. FarbeF. our energetic member Of the Legsla
ture, proPosci dfaft Of Incorporation. IL was
well Teceit ell and by a cordial vote committee Of
eleven was appointed 60 memorabilia the Legisla-
turc and secure a charter. II you take the centre
Of Gainesville and form the area of a circle two
miles in diameter. you will have a population of
over four thousand inhabitants. Now this would
be none too large for an Incorporation. The mis-
take in laying out city Is 10 making the founda-
tion too small. Ia after years IL il difficult; and
expensive 90 enlarge IL. One reason why wash.
ing,on is the most beautiful city Of this Union
and perhaps Of the world, l. because IT, founder
the immortal Washing ton-had such enlarged
views as 90 include much space for all purposes
I"ceiR"'ioH.-Thefc Is n general deposition
mere 10 warn on the terrible disease. small p0N. by
vaccination. We arc entirely free from any
symptoms Il the disease. What a wonderful dis
covery Jenner made just one hundred and enc
years ago How much great minds are indebted
to common people for the uggesiion tina; may lead
20 great discovery. Jenner vas pursuing his
professional education In the house % his precep.
tor in Sodbury. when a young country woman
came % seek advice. The subject Of small pox
being mentioned in her presence, she observed,
81 cannot take small pox for have hal COW pox."
After examining into the truth q the traditions
respecting cow.pox. he began clearly 10 see his
way TO the great discovery tina; was in store for
him. II h singular fact that the horse occasion
ally suffers affection which Is precisely the same
a. the small pox in man and the COW -pox In COWS.
The lymph from this horse-pox has been success
fully used for vaccination.
4 SHTpris. PaT's.-Some Of the members and
friends of the ". T.. church took the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Myers. quite by surprise in calling a; the
parsonage and leaving some of the substan,ials in
housekeeping. Such things are always pleasant
As bespeaking kind aud aprrecia,ive feeling to-
wards pastor. OccAsoNAL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-01-28
From Philopolls. eth pistr,c,,

After the rain Of Saturday fair, springlike
weather followed early Sunday morning, but be-
fore the people returned FROM church the wind vas
very high, cold and piercing. Alright the eed was
intense and has increased 80 much nj this writing
Tuesday, as 10 cause the mercury 10 dofecnd to 5
degrees above zero. The prospect IL very good
for more lee and Of greater thickness than the pre-
yious cutting. Our friends are anxiously waiting
for an opportunity 10 al their houses.
On Sunday morning last Rev. Watson Case
preached an excellent sermon at Jessop's church
from the text blessed are those who hunger and
thiFst aiter righteousness for they shall be llcd
The morning service was ono Of considerable in
tercst and profit, and those who were present ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased.
Rev. W. i. ID. GLENN viii preach at Doslry' =
church Sunday afternoon, January 10th, and nj
GoEsueh Hall at 1880 p. NJ, at which time pro-
traeted services will be commenced.
Glencoe Grange Club will meet at Gorsueh Hall,
Wednesday. February LIST, Mt o'clock r. NJ,
when the subject, allow should young man best
manage 10 purchase n farm 2" will be discussed.
Messrs. James Robinson, Of Anne Arundel county,
and $. N. Hicks. Of Baltimore, are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. The meeting
promises 10 be one Of unusual interest and should
be attended by the farmers generally. The
Grange and Grange Club. through the indefatiga-
bic energy Of Mr.. ID. Gorsuch, do much toward in
teresting, enightenng and bencf;,ing our citizens.
The benevolent object In vew-that Of controlling
10 the relief Of the Michigan sufferers through the
means Of an oyster supper on the evenings Of Jan.
goth, ?7th and 2sth-is worthy Of commendation
and should serve as an example 20 others 90 do
their part for those greatly afflicted people. The
weight OF affairs Of this character generally falls
upon the ladies aud assistance should be given
them In every possible way.
Mr.. Daniel Weaver, Of Ashland, who fell into
the hot einders at the furnace some time ago and
burned his arm 50 seriously, i improving. II IL
feared that he will never entirely recover the
Of one Of his hands.
The reported cases Of smallpox at CoekeysvilIe
created considerable comment and caused our
people 10 resort 10 vaccination, which Is being
tcnsiveiy done.
Our citizens have n number Of times complained
and urged the remedying Of nuisance caused by
spring branch crossing the turnpike at point
below the u mile stone. which, nj this season of
the year, freezes over and wakes n very danger
Gus crossing, where aecilen, Is liable 20 occur
NJ any time. So FAR the efforts Of our citizens to
have this trouble rcmcdied have proved unavail-
ing II 10 reported that Il IL the intention Of the
turnpike company 10 alter the road ut that point
before another winter sets in. We hope IL Il so,
our people having been greatly inconv enienccd
for many years on account Of the neglec, Of the
company. Should accident occur there IL is
likely the company would have suit for dam
ages on IL hands. PnILoroiIs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-01-28
I'VE cuess we Con- uo,a Her.

On Tuesday night last Gen u. II. Carr deliver
ei lecture before the Young Mems Christian A.
soeiaiion of Baltimore. on the subjec, 'Me;ropoli
tan Progress and Rural Eecentsicites." In the
Of his address he remarked that Il had been
said that Baltimore like fery young horse
hard 20 hold, aud he was Of the opinion that IL
must have been baltimore county which paid the
compliment. Ealimere city had pushed out
upon the grounds Of the county that endeayors
had been made TO stay its progress In that direc-
tion. "But they might a. well try to stay tho
mighty waters Of the Niagara, a. 10 try 10 stay
this great city in her onward course" he said.
This u all very pretty, General but Baltimore city
will have 90 get rid Of % her politicians be-
fore Baltimore county will experience any trouble
In staying the progress" Of the Monumental city
by which Gen. Carr means city extension. So
far as the present city delegation in the Lcgisla-
tuFe Is concerned II looks as though Il had already
thrown up the sponge on the extension question.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-01-28
From Gardenvills, 18th District.

Al this writing Tuesday, We are having genn-
Inc winter weather after some two weeks of rain.
which had rendered the roads almost impossible.
Since the freeze on Sunday night the roads have
been 80 rough as 60 make travelling almost a diff.
Gcult A. II was before. There l. now a prospect
of getting more lee. the former freeze not having
furnished half enough.
During the high wind of Monday afternoon the
chimney Of the house on the farm Of Mr.. Enoch
Pratt, occupied by Mr.. Babacon. took Gre and the
house narrowly escaped destruction. Mr.. J. c.
Councilman. who lives near by, ran ladders up 20
the roof and by the free use Of water saved the
building. the roof of which was covered with burn
ing sparks. IL IL good plan 20 clean or burn
out chimnies on . rainy day at this season Of the
year. before the coming % the March winds.
The election on Thursday Of last week was very
SHINY ATTENDED owing. In great measure. To the
bad weather Of that day. The Republicans took
no interest in IL whatever. Many think there
should be some provision made for filing such
vacancies without putting the county 10 the cx-
pcnse Of holding special elections. Some one sug
gests that IL would be good plan 10 allow the
man receiving the highes, number 81 votes on the
opposition ticket 10 GIL the vacancy.
On Thursday night. 18th inst, Mr.. Joseph Ger
man gave a panoramic exhibition at Bidiison's
Hall, but the attendance was small, owing 20 the
Indictment weather.
The destitute family named Nichols. who live
In Halls woods. near this place. and who applied
10 Mayor nhytc Tor hcip, nave had their wants
temporarily supplied through the kindness Of OIL
GERS Neumayer aud Ford. Of the 5ih division. ~"
vent around the country and collected provisions.
groceries. &C.. for them. All the members Of the
family have been sick and In most destitute cir.
eumstances.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. John N Herman,
postmaster at this place. met with quite painful
accident. lie was in the act Of getting into his
wagon 20 start for Towsontown when the horse
moved suddenly. causing him 20 fall TO the ground
and disioea,ing his shoulder. from which he has
since suffered much pain.
On Sunday last Garden Lodge, No. ia. I. o.
o. ", attended divine service nj Andrew Chapel,
NJ. r. Church South. Rev. Thomas brown for
at Bladensburg. dictated and preached an excel
lent sermon, which was greatly enjoyed. There
was fair turnout Of members, but owing 70 some
Misunderstanding those living at a distance new
nothing Of II. N. A. Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-01-28
wcakiey-wilson.

Mr.. Charles r. wcakley. clerk in the Office of
the Register q Wills. was married at -. James'
2. T.. church, Ny Lady's Manor. at noon on We'd
nesday last, 10 Miss Euphemia Wilson. youngest
daughter Of Jackson Wilson. Esq. of the 10th
district. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George X. Warner. rector u the eharch. and Miss
Mamie Slade, daughter q ex-Sherif William 4.
SHADE. presided at the organ. The ushers were
MessFs. Charles II. Mclean, John e. Bosley.
Benjamin 7. Butler and Lemuei u. oautt. There
xas large attendance " relatives aud friends at
the church. among them Mr.. WIN. A. slade and
wife, Mr.. John N. CARTS, Mr.. John Piersoi and
wife. Mr.. Nicholas Hutehins. Rev. :. ". Perry
aud wife. Mr.. Charles Halle and wife. DIR. james
n. Wilson and Mr.. John Wilson, brothers Of the
bride Mr.. VIM. n. Carts. Messrs. Harry AnI
Seymour Piersol. Mrs. Robert Royston. Mrs. Geo.
Bosley, Mrs. Thos Elliott. Miss PAMELA Wilson,
sister q the bride; Mr.. Harry Slsde, Mr.. wm.
Weakley. Miss Lizzie Gator. Of Baltimore; Misses
Emma weakiey. Lizzie and Mamie Slade. Lydia
King. Venie Picrsol. Kate Curtis. Nellie Evans.
Lille Price aud many others. Al the conclusion
Of the ceremony the bride and groom. accom-
panied by the ushers and n number Of friends, re-
paired 20 the residence Of Mr.. Wilson where an
elegant dinner was paFtaken Of aud where hearty
congratulations were extended 10 the young ecu
pie who LEFT later In the afternoon for Baltimore
and from thence Go New York.