davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Fathar ia eating Wen,

+ My daughters say, CHOW much bet
ter father is since he used Hop Bitters
He is getting we'll after his long suffer
ing from disease declared ineurable
and we are so glad that he used yoar
Bi.ters."-A Lady of Rochester, NesO
York,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the great medicine for the cure
of all female complaints, is the greatest
strengthener of the back, stomach,
nerves, kidneys, urinary aud genital Or
gans of man aud woman ever known.-
Send for circulars TO Lydia Il. Pinkham,
Lynn, M ass.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
neeIfDed Cali

Rev. DR.. Cruikshank, formerly of
Cecilton, but at present a resident OF
Somerset county, Nd, declined a call
to the rectorship of the Episcopal
Church at Laurel, Del,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. ], 1882.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINGToNI

o. Philadelphia 2.OO-, 2zs.. Gao. e5s
3iaf, $40, 800, 9.O8, 9.i6, 1880, i .SS a,
Gel M. l2.l5, l2.3Stt, 1853, 2.SO, 400,
z'SOt' 6.lO, G.35+, 1904, 9.5Os, lO.oOs p.
|oF New Ycrk-2. o., 2.23#, $50, e.55.
1, ii''5 d. M. l2.SStt. l.59, 5.l7t, 6.S8I
I0r Baltimoro-1.OO', l.42', 4.5 ., 500. s.ss
IN dl;W, l,O9tf, 800, 6.37, Ii .O4& o. m
VI ~ s,shlngvnn, l.0U", Lag, 4.5l#, u.OOa q.
.'gg, i,Ostt, 6.57, ll.04" p. m.
blSalIilnore and intermediate sta.
FsTiiz,'ls, FSaiiaz-,'l s.3s II. N. 100 600 o. m.
rams ruaniAg both daily and Sun.
Trains running only on sundav
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
aarnnra MaafInr.

I A meeting of the Pomona Grange
OF New Castle County will be held at
Centervile on Thursday March End
1882 at 10 O'Clock. A II patrons are
respectfully invited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
DEE.

HARE.-In this city, on the lst instant,
Abigail Shepherd, wife Of VIM. Hare.
in the 73d year OF her age. i.4.t
at end the funeral from the residence OF
her husband. No. go French street.. on
Friday AFTERNOON. Services at the house
at p. m. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
DIXON.-Tn Florida, on the 23d instant,
George B. Dixon, OF Philadelphia.
Interment at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery on Thursday,
March I'd, at O'Clock. Carriages Will
meet the train arriving at the Whining
ton station from Philadelphia at 100 p.
M, and proceed to the cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Aeetings Tonight.
WEDN ESDAY

Hope Lodge, No. =, l. O.O.F.
Champion Lodge, No. 8, *. ofP.
Oriental Lodge, No. ID, K. off.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. Oft.
Harmony Lodge. No. s. A. o. q. r
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
PRICE ONE CENT
From them Y. World.
The First North River Shad Of ths

a noe shad caught at Verplanck's
aolnt Dy j. Petersen, one Of the Oldest
nshernen on the North River, was ex-
1lOited on Eugene BlAdkford's stand in
rulton Market yesterday. 1t weighed
Inree pounds and was twenty inches 10
lenetn. Mr.. Blackford said that the
presence Of shad in our waters at this
early season was quite unprecedented.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

u alne nelaware Railroad-6.OOs, 9.35 a, m.
soy S,gST T w p. IN. No Sunday trains.
H.. |Eor New Castle only.
M or harrington and Intermediate sta.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

The first American inscription upon
the oDelisk, now stauding in Central
Park, New York, will be: "Use DIR.
BnIps Cough syrup. Price % cents"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

ID u "a iimlngton and Northern Rail.
\ IRAN lrains a. M 800, 500 p. m. No sun.
bse +. gelsWnre : az Western RaiIroad-lo.a m
- 10Y p M No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Police Work.

Suhre the past month the police
n tgo huudred and thIty arresJs for
,,nino m .damaaI nr..
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
JAMS ARRIVE an w1TN1Nor,,,,

$5 Ss5P Il ioi "a 1:s2 Is 4E',
e2 y 30, ly7tt 2sOf, 2bo, 9.s5 10y III & M III
fP'oo' q m o.'S' 1887, i55, 9.s5f, 55O, iO.5ss,
,oh a8 Sew York-l2.43, 1893, 4.4O., 7.5s+
Ds' D. M a. H. 1850, Lott, AS, 6.iSs,
43a i M mn4ltl,m1ore-1.5l*, 2.l3s, s.Ol 900
Em M l23ift, l.5O, 5.Iis, G.SO+, Igs S'IS.
BGft 81 SSgSsniIn!ngton-l,2l" ~! 4 on 2.l3, a. m.
69oih daily and Sunday.
oh Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

bd1s4gg x iRIma9inglon a9 n and Northern Rail.
knday' VIZ irsiDs. sno. LBS a. M; 6.65 p. M, No
m. 2.i5 5STsfe .. VA W. Western Railroads.&c.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

0i2 ~ os delaware wa Railroads.&c., 9,s5s a.
Alng. '''o p IN. No sunday
From New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

fAlNs eh1,as.iAV LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
senuergPannl gPannlaIBroad and WasbIns,on
vow "l5, $40. l0.l6 a. m, 3, 10 1ga q
D. IN. '''0' S'zO, H.46 q. m, N.A5.
'I'"''ed Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

Trains running only on Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
A Goats Meal of Greenbaclss.

Egbert @. Vincent, of watervllle, Me-, who is
visiting friends in Brooklyn, Y, after stroll
ing along the bay shore on Saturday afternoon,
lay down and fell asleep In an inviting spot
shaded by pear tree, near the Delaplaine
House, in Twcnty-ninth street. A goat came
along, and smiling about, discovered the edge
of n roll of greenbacks, amounting to s175,
protruding from vest pocket. He selected a
bit OF one bill, and finding 1t dellcacy com.
pared with a circus poster, deftly In.
sinuated his tongue into the vest
pocket and pulled out the whole amount,
scattering the greenbacks on tho grass. He
chewed up 500 in the time man takes for q
Coney Island plate OF soft-shell crabs, and the
money seemed to satisfy his hunger in the
Same ratio. Still he was moro leisurey in do.
youring the remainder, for, having lunched on
S25 moro, he stood gazing dreamily across the
waters OF Gowanus Bay 10 the hazy hills OF
Staten Island a long time before he licked up
an additional $50 as dessert. When Mr.. Vim
cent awoke he was Just In time TO rescue the
remaining s15. The goat uttered mocking
bleat, fixed a fish oye on the stranger from
Maine, and then gamboled of down the slope.
Mr.. Vincent searched In vain for the rest Of
his money,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Temperature and Rainfall.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE street.lamps will be lighted at 10 p.
m. and extingulshod at $40 q. m.
HAMS gents' $3.50 full Scotch bottom
CATERS and laced shoes, s16 Seventh street.
CHIEF CLERK FRANK HOWE, Postofiice
Department, has returned and was at his desk
today.
DANIEL LONG, son of the notorious Ellen
Long was In the Police Court to-day, charged
with beating his mother, and was committed
10 jail for three months.
JULIA ROLLINS and Louisa Allen, two
colorcd women, had night In Uniontown, and
Rollins was fined fifty cents by Judge Bundy
to-day for getting the best of 1t.
ANNIE GARDNER, q young white woman,
neatly dressed was arrested Mt 4 O'Clock this
morning while roaming about the Division In
company with other disreputable characters,
and has been committed to the workhouso for
vagrancy.
HATTIE Snow and Maggie Sullivan, two
degraded denizens OF Buzzards Roost, had Il
fuss about fellow, and Maggie got d black
eye and bruised face and sued Hattie for dam
ages before Judge Bundy to-day, and had her
rival assessed to the extent OF so.
WALTER ROBERTSON, q young farmer
and dealer In tho Georgetown market, was
charged In the Police Court today with as
saulting Mr.. Grimes, formerly marketmaster,
and knocking him down. Robertson conducted
his own defense with as much skin as many
OF the Police Court lawyers could have done
IL, and was acquitted.
JOHN STIcKNEY, young whito man, of
Respectable appearance, met tho Pound
masters force on the commons, near the Jail,
yesterday afternoon, and disputed their right
TO capture a hound that they were pursuing,
and TO settle the matter the Poundmaster cap
tured him and conveyed him to tho nearest
station, where he forfeited collateral for inter-
fering with the "dog g-catchers.'
MR.. LINDEN KENT, as solicitor for Alice
T. NJ. Wood, by her committee and trustee,
Augustus II. Gillender, has entered suit in
equity against Alice NJ. Wood and others,
asking for decree OF the court to sell lots 80,
81 and 80, Browns subdivision OF lots In
square 900, trust property, and that the pro-
ceeds be invested under tho order of tho
court and the income paid to the committee of
Mrs. Alice +. NJ. Wood (who is insane) for her
benefit during life.
THE attention of the police is called to
nuisance from which the residents OF tho
northern part OF the city are the victims. A
large gang OF boys are accustomed to congre-.
gate in the vicinity of Eighth street, between
4 and Boundary streets, with dogs, to hunt
for friondloss cats which abound in that
neighborhood. Almost nightly these parties
pursue their deprodations, and, having
tracked cat to Its retreat in some quiet alley,
start the chase and often set three or four
dogs on single cat.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
An East washington War.

Again the historic families of Ready and
Foley, who occupy adjoining commons on
Fifth street northeast have renewed the fac
tion fight OF days OF yore, and to-day John
Foley appeared In the Police Court to answer
a charge OF assaulting the Ready family-husl
band, wife and son-and also with disorderly
conduct.
1t appears that on the 10th instant war
began between Foley and Ready, and the cry
went up throughout the neighborhood that
Ready was on the warpath again, and there
was going TO be murder.
The witnesses who saw tho Interesting part
OF the afIair testified that old man Ready had
n monkey.wrench and Mrs. Readya shovel,
and Mr.. Foley had a largo assortment of brick
bats and the juvenile Ready had q small
quarry OF cobble-stones and was busily en-
gagged in transferring them from his part OF
tho commons to the portion where Foley was
situated.
Each OF tho contestants took an active part,
and each were somewhat injured. Mrs. Ready
was badly injured, several teeth being knocked
out and other injuries inflicted, and charged
Foley with committing the assault, while
Foley claimed that Mr.. Ready had hit his wife
with monkey-wrench.
Judge Bundy dismissed the assault cases
and fined the parties all round for disorderly
conduct and disorderly assembly.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
DR.. Bliss in Denver.

Denver paper of last Friday says; 'Dr. d.
W. BLISS, of Washington, d. c., is In town and
stopping at the Windsor. He was warmly
welcomed by hosts OF friends who In former
years learned TO love the genial physician and
honor his patriotic spirit and scientific attain
ments. All over the country are scattered
men who have warm place in their hearts
for DR.. Bliss, when in lis capacity as surgeon
in-chief at Armory-Square Hospital, at Wash.
ington, he had TO minister to their wounds
famo as the most ponuIar sS practiioner 3 Of
medicine Mt the Capital, and in the recent past
his connection with the scenes about the bed
been making q trip down into Now Mexico,
and visits Denver on route to his home. Ho Is
delighted with the city, and Will carry away
with him pleasant remembrances of our people
TO his home.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
The Opening of the season Next
Monday strauss New Comic Opera
ga Marry WAR;

After many improvements and much beau
tiful decoration, our DiIou OF an opcra-house
will commence Its salo OF seats tomorrow
(Thursday), and opon its doors to the public
ncxt Monday. OF the initial performance and
company the following from that careful
Journal the Baltimore Sun, Will be conclusive;
The production OF Johann Strauss comic
opera In English at fords Grand Opera-Houso
last night was q complete success. The sing
Ing, the Instrumentation, the costumes and
standard OF popular comic opera. Tho work
itself has much TO charm and nothing to Of
fond In its composition. 1t presents many eff
fects that arc novel. The Scandal song, by
Charles Drew, Introduces the prettiest waltz
movement known to the art. Tho singing by
the Misses Dockel, Chapman and Reynolds,
and Messrs. Lang, Drew and Denham deserved
the enthusiasm with which It was received
Miss Genevieve Reynolds Is great in every
sense OF the term in comic opera-a mag.
ni0cent physique, handsome face, and
n dashng, imperial style, she gave majestic
effect TO tho character OF Princess Artemesld.
George Denham, always favorite here, won
moro reputation by his artistic rendition OF
the Dutch tulip.vender. In tho second act his
power of characterization had the fullest
scope. Tho parental song-wlth Blanche
Chapman-wlth It's baby cries, bordored on
tho domains OF pure comedy. Tho military
drill, In the second act, and the march, In the
third, were both features of much cleverness
Each act ends with grand finale provocative
OF enthusiastic double and triple recalls. SO
much for the opera and the performance The
audience was vast In numbers, brilliant In
fashion, ana was evidently bent upon bestow-
Ing the heartiest welcome npon Mr.. Charles Il.
Ford, who manages, apparently, everything
well, but comic opera particularly so.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Song of Mary Beaton.

Between the sunset and the sea
My love laid hands and lips on mos
OF sweet came sour, OF day came night
OF long desire came brief delight.
All love, ana what thing came OF thee
Between the sea downs and tho seal
Between the sea mark and the sea,
JOY grew 10 grief, grief grew to me
Love turned to tears, and tears 10 flre,
And dead delight TO new desire;
Loves talk, loves touch there seemed % bo
Between the sea sand and the sea.
Between the sundown and the sea,
Love watched ono hour OF love with me;
Then down the all golden water ways
HIS feet iiew after yesterdays;
l saw them come and saw them flee,
Between the sea foam and the sea.
Between the sea strand and the sea,
Love fell on sleep, sleep fell on me;
The first star saw twain turn 10 one,
Between the moon rise and the sun;
The next, that saw not love, saw mo
Between the sea banks and tho sea.
-Akgernon Slcin6urno.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN YEARS.
A Tennessee veteran who Fought
Win jackson nj Now Orleans.

pIKEy1LLE, L. TENN, Sept. CASA Jordon
was born In South Carolina on the 10th day OF
November, 1775, consequently Is In his 10Th
year. At an early ago he removed with his
parents TO Georgia, and during the winter OF
1902 married Miss Patsy Greer, his present
wife, then In her sixteenth year. At the out
break OF tho Indian war In Florida Asa on
listed In Gibson's battalion and served under
General jackson. He was present when
weatherford, the vanquished chief, came into
camp and asked for peace for tho remnant of
his people. He had many adventures with the
Indians, and on more than ono occasion felt
for his "hair." During tho war OF 1912 he
enlisted again under his old commander, and
helped TO rehder Tennessee immortal behind
the cotton bales at New Orleans. Whole COM
panics, he says, were swept away at evory dis
charge, but still on they came only to meet
the fatos of their fallen comrades. After peace
was declared Jordan removed with his family
to Dledsoo County, Tenn., cast aside his mus
ket and became an honest, sober citizen OF the
great commonwealth he helped to defend. The
forest gradually disappeared before his In
dustrlous hand. hard working man, yet he
had no desire Is accumulate property OF any
kind in his young days. He raised several
children, some Of whom are minister's. During
horse against a stump, breaking several
OF his ribs and injurlng one OF his
lungs badly. Shortly after his recov.
host OF Shareholders; striking right and left
he won tho day in true Heenan style. Foul
play was shown, howovor, and huge negro
was employed TO slip up behind Jordan and
strike him on the back OF the head with long
bottle filled with rum. This stroke was almost
fatal, and doubtless would have resulted so
but for good care and attention. Shortly after
this occurrence he removed to waldren's
RIDGE where ho now lives, and owns about
one thousand acres OF land During the lato
civil war he was q strong Union man, but too
old TO take an active part. He has applied for
n pension, but so far he has failed to procure
his rights. He Is interesting and magnetic In
sGn cat lAs, aN,d
greatgrandchildren. He voted for tho Gar.
field electors, and Mt the election he hoped
and believed he would live to help elect an
other Presldont.-'SpeciM Cor. Cincinnati
En-fIIe
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
What Water VIII Do.

"Let's go take Just ono MORE" said a young
man to his companion, on Fourteenth street,
Just as they reached the New York.avenue
Hotel, about midnight, the other night.
''oh, no" replied the other, "lot's go
home"
"Ohl come on"
81 don't want any more"
'Come on" said the first speaker; "just one
more, and Ill go right homo with you"
., "Ive had enough" said the companion;
o'clock, and every place is closed"
'Ohl there's Godfrey's," persisted the
thirsty young man. "come on, and then we
will go straight home" at the same time
grabbing his companion by the coat; and the
two began to pull each other In opposite direc-
tious, all the while boisterously pleading, one
for last drink and the other to proceed home.
Splashl Suddenly came shower OF water
from the wash bowl OF tho occupant of ono OF
the rooms ON the top floor OF the New York
avenue Hotel. The argument ceased at once.
Both the young bloods had made up their
minds and proceeded up Fourteenth street
wetter, but wiser men.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Illinois Republicans.

The Illinois Republican Association met last
night In their elegant and commodious quar-
ters at room No. 8, corner OF Ninth and q
streets, Colonel W. l.. Wood president and
Theodore L. De Land secretary. A large mum.
ber OF new members were presented. The as
ISOLATION, when 1t adjourned, decided to meet
each week hereafter on Tuesdays at the same
place. A large meeting OF the political com
Mr.. A. j. Whitaker, the chairman, presiding.
Important action was taken relative 10 the
proper distribution OF the valuable documents
Committee. BY tho plan adopted for the dis.
tribution II IL thought that n large number
will be placed in tho hands OF readers through.
out tho State.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Amusements.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The audience at the National last night were
greatly charmed with tho presentation of "The
Galley Slave" The play Is in the hands Of u
good company and Is put on tho stage In q
pleasing manner. grand family matinee
Will occur next Saturday. -
THEATRE coMIoUE.
This house was visited last night by n large
audience, who evidenced their appreciation OF
the excellent performance by frequent rounds
OF liberal applause. Tho Morello Brothers,
Lulu Newton and Lille Western are great
cards, and Pat Riley, In his eccentric acts, is
original and very funny. Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
Bear In mind the fact that Friday evening
Manager Drivers benefit takes place. Great
preparations arc being made for tho event,
and an unlimited list Of attractions secured.
ABNER's GARDEN.
This pleasant garden was thronged again
last night. The concert was superb. A great
bill Will bo rendered this evening.
CAPITAL THEATRE.
whiIe good programme is announced aud
host OF talented people have been engaged,
business for some reason is very light at the
above theatre. 1t was painful to note the
meagre attendance last night.
EXCURSIONS.
Next Sunday the grand Abrahams excursion
to Harpers Ferry Will occur. 1t promises to
be great event.
The Keyport cxcurts to Quantico Pavilion.
On Tuesday 1t costs but fifteen cents to go to
Mount Vernon Springs on tho Mary washing
ton.
The Excelsior makes regular trips to Cabin
John Bridge and the Great Falls.
At this season the excursions OF the Mary
Washington to Occoquan Falls and Mount Yer.
non Springs are especially pleasant.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
Sad Bereavement-Two Little Collins.

We have not chronicled many such distress
ing bereavements rs that which has fallen on
George W. Howard, esq, OF the Government
Printing once, who resides at No. 80 Myrtle
street. About ten days ago his little interest.
ing son, James Ford, aged years, foil sick
with that fatal disease, diphtheria, and yoster.
day morning he closed his eyes in death. A
few days after the son was taken sick Clara, q
beautiful girl, aged o years, was prostrated
with the same, and last night she, too, passed
away. This morning the youngest child
showed symptoms Of tho same malady. Mrs.
Howard could not give that mothers care, nor
soothe and comfort her children In their dying
moments, and they, no doubt, thought 1t
strange why mamma was not by their bedside
ministering TO their wants. Papa was there,
but whore was mamma? The nurses were at
tentive; kind friends were doing all they could
for relief, but in the last, when tho curtain
was drawing closely and the last OF earth was
to pass away, where was mamma She, who
had attended and watched over them so care
fully from infancy, was In the next room con-
fned TO her bed with the same destroyer. The
mother has lost her little flower, the father
his little idol; playmates will miss their COM
panionship In the youthful plays and amuse-
ments, but they have gone beyond the roach
God that gave them. Mr.. Howard has the
sympathy OF the entire community In this, his
trying ordeal, and In his sadness he is taking
consolation in the words, "Thy will be DONE"
The eldest daughter has boon sent away with
friends. The funeral Will take place this af-
ternoon, at o'clock, and proceed to Glenwood
Cemetery. Rev. DR.. G.. o. Little will ofllciate.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
The GaIiIeo's Deadly Voyage.

~ ui5puNh liom NoiioihS uutou yooeViuay,
says:
The bark Calico, with yellow fever on board,
did not 60 up the bay on Monday. She was
only towed to the Bug light, whore she anch
ored, and from whence message was sent to
the mayor from the captain imploring assist
ance, as the latter had his wife and child on
board. The message came too late in the
afternoon for any action to be takon. This
morning, by direction OF the mayor, Dr.. James
ID. Gait, quarantine ofIicer, with two nurses,
left for the bark on the steamer Resolute,
which had been engaged for the purpose, car
rying down also medical supplies. Tho Roso-
Lutte has returned, and DR.. Gait reports that
he visited the vessel and learned that on the
voyage from Pensacola the first and second
mates, the cook and one seaman had died
from the fever and been buried at sea, tho last
one thirteen days ago. There had since been
no case on board and no assistance was
needed. lie therefore brought the two nurses
back to the city. The only assistance needed
by Captain Schoflna, OF the bark, is four sea-
men TO take the places OF those lost by the
fever. After the vessel has been properly fu-
migated she will proceed on her voyage.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
for Congress Yesterday.

New Jersey-The Democratic Convention at
Atlantic City nominated Lewis Parker, lr
Pennsylyania - The Montgomery County
Democratic Convention favors General W. w,
II. Davis. The Clearfield Democratic County
Convention have instructed for Ex-Governor A.
@. Curtin. At Huntington the Republican Con.
yention nominated II. g. Fisher; the boiling
Republicans nominated J. Irwin White. Twen-
ty-second District, James Ii. Hopkins, Demo-
crat.
Tennessee-The Republican Convention at
Chattanooga nominated Judge d. q. Trowhitt
Ohio-First District, John Il. Follett Demo.
Crat,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
The CumberInnd Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, september 10, were 41,725 tons, and for
year to that date 767,200 tons, a decrease OF
ponding period OF last year. The coal was
carried as follows Baltimore Il ohio Railroad
Week 1890 tons; year, 5S5,298 tons; de-
crease from last year, 35Si5S2 tons. Chesa'
76,SSS tons; decrease from last year, 235, ,S7S.
Pennsylvania Hailroad-Week, O,232 tonsi
year, 1OO,5G3 tonsi decrease from last year,
D3,272 tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-20
The Palestine eCOmmandery, knights
Templar, of New York City, to the
Ri-GentenniaI.

General orders have been Issued by the Pal.
estlne Commandery, Knights Templar-tho
crack commandery OF New York city-an-
nouncing the acceptance OF tho invitation TO
participate In the grand parade OF the order at
tho Bi-Centennial celebration In Philadelphia
on the Doth OF October. The commandcry will
leave Jersey CITY by special train, Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad, on the morning OF the 26th, and
return at midnight. Three hundred Knights
will accompany the commandery.