davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
UpHEAVAL OF FINLAND.

The Finnish newspapers record strklng
instance Of the extent to which the land on
the shores of the Gulf of Bothnia Is beng
gradually upheaved. 1t appears that on
June %, 1865, a land surveyor named Erik
Klingius residing in the parish of Bergo. be-
tween the town of Nikolaistadt and Kasko
made an excavation in the smooth rock at an
elevation of two inches above the Level OF the
sea. On being lately measured the present
height was found, after lapse of 127 years
to be six feet five inches above the sea-level,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Dissolve the extract in the lime water, in a
porcelain or well-enamelled iron vessel, over
steam bath, with frequent stirring. Add the
carbolic and hydrochloric acids which change
the solution from red to a brOwnsh yellow
color. After half an hours heating over the
steam bath, set the mixture aside until cold,
then strain OF filter. Now add the bichrOmate
OF potassium and the gum, each separately dis
solved in a considerable quantity Of distilled
water, and finally add enough water to make
|, 500 parts. The ink is a fine red color which
quickly turns black. 1t does not cOrrGde steel
pens, and, if it dries up, needs only the addi-
ton OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
A FLOATING COMPASS.

A novel compass invented by Captain
MagnagDi, has been introduced into the Italia n
Navy. In it the needle floats on pool OF
water, tnctured with spirits Of wine TO pre-
glass vessel With an elastic bottom TO allow
It's expansion and contraction without break
ing the vessel. The needle consists OF six
bundles OF fine magnets, built up OF best
iboon steel, and fixed on a card. Il is enclosed
10 Dramatically sealed case. which is deliCately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE,
rIECTRIC LIGHTING.

I, Ns inaugural address at the recent lnev W.
enc of the British Science AssOc'atioli, 20 +hc
q Siemens naturally called at.eutuu The
yanid development of electric hgnIinnf ,icht
principal argument IN favor OF ne ;onmunity
said Mr. SicmenS is furnished 10y i ~ rnt oniy
Srou, nroducts of combustion, winch ~. .; 800
heat the lighted apartments, puU r com.
carbonic acid and deleterlous supp onm;rotion
Douuds for the oxygen upon WHICH ?Ptaod of
SoDon6s. the electric light Is Wnlle Instcau Va
ueRcnuS ~, ~. tbnS enables us to see pictures
{nrn;trre and flowers as by dayllght; IL up
norris growing plants lnstead Oh pois Tntn9
Them. and by its means we can carry On PnIV' Nc
,ranbv and many other industries AT lishss do
I'll ~ dnring the day. The objection ire
ouentlv urged against the electric liglt llia. ~
Senends upon the continuous m0uOh ol Sor%o
or Cas.engipcs, which are liable to acciueu Iir
stoppage. has been removed by the e.,,
into practical use OF the secohualy nonccyn,
ims although not embodying new convex
tion has lately been gretaly improved ~ Po" 49,
and constancy 10y Pante, faure, l oICh 10,
Sellon and others, and promises 10 "I'oi' aanna
for electricity what the gas noiuUr , H for
for the supply of gas ana the accuiii"i'''oA AVA
hydraulic transmission OF power s..a.oh,o
It can no longer be matter OF reasVnaVIo
ADMIT therefore that electric lighting VIII take
IT'S nlace as public illumlnant, ana that even
.G,iI,rh its cost should be found greater IMAM
.hot ~ ,,s if will he preferred for the lighting
of draWing-ro0ms and dining-rooms, theatres
and concert rooms, museums, churches, ware
houses, show-roOms, printing establishments
and factories, and also the CABINS ana engine
,,1.U of passenger steamers In the cheaper
and more powerful form of the arc light, it has
nroCrd itself superior TO any other lllumlnaht
Tor spreading artificial daylight over the large
areas of harbors, railway stations ana the SITES
of public works. When placed within holo-
Dbote fine electric lamp has already become
ppowerfnI auxiliary in ehectng military opera
tons both hy sea ana lanu. ,
III The electric light may be worked by natural
sources Of power such as waterfalls 'h9 t tSot
these NAV be utilized at considerable distances
NV n'1 means e OF metallic conductors. Assuming
the cost of electric light to be practically the
same as gas, the preference for one or other
will in each application be decided upon
C,onnds of relative convenience, but Or;
Siemens thought that gas-lighting would hold
its own as the poor mans friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

A cheap and good black ink without the use
of gall-nuts and iron has long been deSldera- =
tum The ordinary logwood and bichrOmate OF
potassium mixture meets this want to some
extent, but does not seem To possess sufficient
merit to bring the ink into popular use A
German chemist recommends the following
modification OF this ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
THE FOSSIL CARSON FOOTPRINTS.

Alta late meeting of the California Academy
Of Sciences. Professor Joseph lie Conte spoke
on the recent discovery of human footprints at
Carson. Nevada, particulars of which nave
already been given III The TRIBUNE. After a
careful examination of the locality the FRO
lessor came to the conclusion that If the foot
prints we've not in Quatenary formation they
were not likely to be older than the upper
Pliocene passing into Quaternary Nc. one,
he said. Who studied the tracks could fan to
observe their remarkable general resembanceto
human footprints, both in their form and In the
onparent slnylcness of each impression. Their
size called tor explanation although well de-
fined rs rights and let's, their straddle was
unusually wide. He thought they might have
been made by a human foot inclosed in raw
hide sandal much larger externally than the
foot This would at first make fiat track until
soaked through, after which 1t would leave
round impression but no toe marks Ihe pear
and MylOdon or gigantic ground sloth could
alone make track at all resembling the foot
prints IN size and form, and they were not the
tracks of either of these, they were those OF a
bipeG. more likely man or the anthropOd ape,
fainliarly known as the missing link IN the
chain of human evolution. The track was too
much curved for any bear. lie knew of no
animal but a biped that could make such
tracks; and this was possible for a man with
sandals Oh to do. As a judicial mind, ne desired
to hold his final scientifically expressed opinion
in reserve, awaiting further testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Old gentleman docking at q very bob-tailed
borse) Bless me how short they have cut bis tap"
Aatepdant h' masteE s member q the Society f9s
not annoy the poor fiOs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10
MEM
MLNls
Julienne soup.
Broilcd MacAerel, II Ia Maitre 4 Hotel.


Walled oysters.
Boiled Mutton, CaperSauce.
Green Corn. -tewcd Tomatoes Picked Beets.
sniDe. Potatoes "A la Par.siennc.
CabbI &c salad.
Cheese. SnOwhlke Crackers.
Peach ShOrjcake, with sugar and Cream.
DUminOcs. Melons
Fruit.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

The camp meetings and Sunday school as
semblies are about ended; and the religious
exchanges are beginning to ask what practical
good has resulted from them. The answer to
this question will of course depend OH the IN
dividual predictions of the queShoner' IL IA
certain, however, that even il they have re-
suited III no spiritual benefit. they have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

The SECRETARY Of the Chantauqua Baptist
Association is alleged to be a dciauycr to the
extent OF $4,000; and an investigation Is
now going on. This Association has no con-
nectOn with the Cnautauqua Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

The Rev. II. w. Thomas, ID. D., of Chicago,
who was recently east Out OF the Methodist
Church for his heretcal views, is said to be
making a great success Of his People 5
Church, whose local habitation is HoOlcy 5
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Cardinal Manning is making himself con-
spicuous III the agitation against incompetence,
now going on IN England. Under bis aus
pieces temperance Organization called the
Lcapnc of the Cross has been formed. At n
meeting Of this League held recently IN
Leicester he made an address in which he
stated that temperance reform should be a re-
hgious movement. lie also said that from q
careful calculation, he had found that ~ Eng
Land thirteen million people consumed intox-
icating drinks, and ten million persons were
drinkers to excess. This constituted II great
danger, and the object of the League of the
Cross was to afford shelter to men and women
from this great national and social curse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

The United Presbyterian Church of this
country is still rent in twain over the question
whether or not instrumental music shall be
allowed in the church 1t is said that the
matter will ultimately be carried into the courts;
When a church makes OF such trivial and
nnimuortant matter as this n great and all
absorbing issue, instead of trying to make the
world better, it Is not wonderful that practical
men of the world hold nloof from the church.
Human energy is too priceless and life is too
short for religious body to indulge IN such
solemn fOOlcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

Bishop Borgess., OF Michigan, has issued a
pastoral forbidding tie marry ing of Catholics
and PIUtcSiants under pain OF communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-10

RELIGIOUS orders are having hard time OF 1t
now. Owing TO the laws enacted against them
in France. "a large number of monks and nuns
belonging to them have sought refuge in Eng,
land They are, many of them, in reduced
circumstances, and are depending upon we
charity of their co-relglonists. As most Of the
Roman Catholics in England are poor the
burden is heavy, and Lady Georgiana, Fuller
ton and tho Dowager Warehouses of London
derry are making appeals on their behalf 1t
is said that many of them contemplate coming
to the United States
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
Dfatbs.

At her residence in this place, on
Tuesday evening last, the 3rd of Janu-
AIRY, 1882, Ct o'clock. after lingering
illness, Mrs. MARY RICHARD, wife
OF Dir. John L. Rickard, merchant, aged
about 80 years. Funeral services took
place al The Lutheran Church on Thurs
day morning at / n. m, Rev. ID. NJ.
Moser, pastor, preaching an excellent
and impressive sermon on the occasion,
10 a large audience, aud her remains
we've inferred in EImwood Cemetery.
Mrs. r. will be greatly missed by her
family, aud her death deeply regretted
by this community. She was kind
and affectionate wife aud mother a most
excellent neighbor, and an exemplary
member Of the Lutheran Church for
many years.
Rev. Il. &. Holland of Martinsburg,
and former pastor Of the Lutheran
Church at this place, assisted 10 the fu.
neral services.
The following were the pail bearers ::
Geo. NJ. BeiizhoOver, Ii, NJ. Loyns, Jno.
Keplinger, Joseph SteHeI+aker, WIN.
Weisc, and John ii. Zitle.
At the residence Of her son in-law,
DR.. John Re, noids, in this place, on
Tuesday evening last, the 3rd of JaDa-
airy, 1882, about 5 o'clock, after a lin
gering illness, Mrs. MARGARET VAN
DOREN, widow OF the late Capt Jacob
Van Doren, in the 10Th year of her
age. Her funeral services took place
at the Reformed Church IN this place,
on Thursday morning, amidst large
audience, Rev. J. g. Bowman, pastor,
preaching an excellent sermon Her
remains were then taken TO Martinsburg
and deposited III the Cemetery at that
town. She was kind and good lady,
and devoted member of the Reformed
Church Tor many years.
Near this town, on the 2Stb OF De
cember, 1881, Mrs. MARY WINTER
MOVER, widow of the late Philip
Winternoyer, in the S7th year Of her
age.
Suddenly, Dec. 9Th, while in Wash
ington, ID. e., THOMAS WINTER,
formerly OF Berkeley county, nearly II
years of age. His remains were taken
to his late residence. Petersyille, Fred
erick county, Nd. for irterruenL
On the 9Th OF October, 1881, Mrs
VEfsLINDIA WILSON, of Berkeley
county, aged 80 years She was for
inerly from Montgomery county, Md,
and smeIEber of the Episcopal Church.
Dec 18th, III Petersburg. Grant
county, MARY Il, only daughter, aged
2 yeais, OF Dr. John Is. Grove.
Dec. 18th, near Three Runs, Berk-
ley county, MANZELLA LEWIS,
aged months and ii days
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, THE "Mo-
II TART" New Style, No. 10000, ~
Stops, 10 full sel- Golden Tongue Reeds,
Solid Walnut Highly Polished Case. New
and Valuable improvements ju't added.
Stool, Book, Music. Boxed and delivered
OH board ears here, price only Sixty Pol.
lars, Net Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular or money refunded NJ
ter one years use. Every one sold sells
another. II il standing advertisement.
Order ut once. Nothing Saved by Cores
poudence. Ny new factoryjust completcd
capacity 1000 instruments every 70 dsy',
very latest labor-saying woodworking
machinery. Vast Capital enables me 10
manufacture better goods for less money
than ever. Address, or call upon
DANIEL F. ENTITY,
Washington, New Jersey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

1-A GOOD RECoRD.-It will be re-
mcmbcred perhaps 10y some of our old
citizens, that Mr.. Lewis Iicklider, (broth-
er to our worthy countyman Mr.. George
Licklider, residing southeast Of this town.,
left this region many years ago, when Il
yOurg man, for the Western country. He
crossed the Potomac river at this town,
with ten dollars in his pocket and L small
budget on his back, and proceeded onward
for Western cline. lie located in Mis-
souri,, and went to work with ! determi-
nation and Will TO accumulate property,
and during his residence there, some years
after lie left this section, and after the
death of his father, he received $500, 90,
which was all the assistance he had. lie
has now seven hundred acres of choice
laud, we'll improved, $50 acres in his home
place lie had two wives, both of whom
are dead; he was blessed with twenty
children, sixty grand children, and eight
gTeat-grand children. Fourteen children
are yet living and six dead. His three
youngest children are living with him and
his babe is seven years old. When his
children become sufficiently old to start
In life ''upon their own hook" in business
he supplies them with sufficiency of
land or money which enables them to
..hoe their own row." The above is GER
tainly very good record land goes oprove
what man can accomplish if he has a
=. will and determination, and that II you
; have Twill there is always way"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
~ STORE ROBBED AT HARpER's FErR,

u STORE ROBBED AT HARPER's FERRY
AND SHooTING.-Thieyes broke into the
grocery store of Mr.. j. c. Child at liar
per's Ferry OH Thursday night, the 22nd
of December, by prying off the shutters,
and helped themselves TO coffee, sugar,
tea, tobacco, segars, meat, &C., amount
ing to about $4,000 worth of goods.
Thomas j. Boerley town Sergeant and
Frank Stiper deputy of Harper's Ferry,
on Saturday night following went over
into the mountain opposite that town TO
search for goods which had been stolen
from the store of Mr.. Child, and when
they entered the house of the suspected
parties they were fired upon by some UNI
seen persons who were secreted in the up
stairs. BOerley was painfully but not
dangerously wounded by charge Of shot
entering his breast near the heart, and
Stiper was sho. in the back of the head.
The wounds of the latter are slight in their
character.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

CHEESE, Maccaroni, Hominy. Rear.
" Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Mi,ee Mn.
tor sale by CT. LlCKIInEpe at
RlEp Corn, Canned Corn, Tomato.
u Peaches, Dried Apples, Prime n ~
Syrup, for sale by G. 7. LEKbIDFn ~
SLEIGH Baskets, Runners and She.
~ Skates and all kinds of Iron for Sleict,,
for sale by CT. LICKIIDEI"
Al EMS and Boys Gum Boots and sho..
NI Ladies and Misses Gum Shoes
large stock Of Boots and Shoe, for 80
cheap by CT LlCKLIDFR
| ANTERNS, Lamps and Queensw.,.
IL will DC sold cheap by 'e
c. +. LICKLlpEp
JAM
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

~ AFFRAY AT SHARPsBCIG.-On Sat
urday night last, in front of keeky's store
room, III Sharpsburg, Nd, where fair
was being held for the benefit of the
VI. +. Church OF that place, all
atfray took place between Geo. 3. Bra
shears and VIM. Fry. 1t is alleged that
Brashears, who is man 80 or 50 years OF
age, with Il family, >madc an assault, as
Is supposed with Il stone or billy" on
Fry, young man Of about Is years.
The injured man was carried to the Of
flee of Drs. Biggs & Russell. He is now
lying in precarious condition from con-
eussion of the brain, Warrants haze
been issued for the arrest of Brashears,
who made his escape imniedistely after
his assault upon Fry,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

y EE- Ex-Secretary of State Blaine, who
now6nds himselfa private citizen for the
first time since he began his political ca
reer rs a member of the Maine Legisla-
ture in 1863, denies that he has any intcn-
ton Of removing 10 New York, but says
he shall remain in Washington for some
time and give his attention to long neg
leeted private interests. His principal
business will be in connection with the
railroad through Western Virginia. In
connection with Congressman Elkips.
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, and 9TH
ers, he has embarked enough capital to
make itan object to look afbcr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

e" Miss Chloe Ann Violet, who
started out on Il starvation fast in Alex
amdrid, Va, in obedience TO the command
Of the Lord. as she claims, on the 9TH of
November last, G3 days age, is still fasting.
Those who lived in the house with her
assert that she has not taken food of amy
Kind during that time, and that every eff
fort 10 get her To eat has been made with
out success; that she has resisted every
temptation. She j. now so weak that she
is unable to move herselfin her bed. Miss
Violet was once lively robust lady, but
ii is said that those who knew her few
years ago would not he abe 10 recognize
her now. She has fallen away to mere
skeleton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
mru.7 HorsrpprAkrSo AND PoUSD

THAT HoUsEBREAKING AND FOUND
1yG.-In our issue of the oath OF De
cember We stated that the residence OF
Rev. w. G. Eggleston, the worthy and
popular pastor of the NJ. Z. Church
South, was broken into by number OF
his members of the church, and that he
received severe pounding" In his
note to us as follows will explain the
whole natter
Mr.. Editor--You have already heralded,
through the columns OF the Register, the
fact, that my premises We're broken Into
OH "Wednesday evening, the 2lst of De-
cember. while and my family were abb
sent. On my return | found crowd in
uosscssion, who showed Il determination
TO "hold tie Fort" What could l do
against such numbers but submit with
quiet graces. The evening, although very
ijsagreeable without, WAS very pleasant
and social within; and after holding Inc 4
prisoner for awhile, during which time
we all set down to a substantial supper,
provided bv the invaders, | was released,
and about 10 o'clock the company retired
in good order, feeling that they had ac-
compished II complete victory. Allow
me, by this method, to return thal.ks to
my friends, not only those who were pres
ent in person, but also those who OH ac-
count of the weather were detained ut
home, bat who nevertheless, remembered
the Pastor; and to say, that while L APP
preciatc the numerous and substantial
gifts bestowed, | value even more, the
kindly feelings which prompted and car
ried it out.
W e. FGGIESTON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
+ O II II E Mt !!

THE ENTLER HOTEL PROPERTY
in Shepherdstown, ". Va. Also ,
Dwelling Houses, on Gernisu street. Shen-
herdstown, now occupied By W. /. Ar
thur and Il. ID. Kearfoot. Possession.gh.
Ell April LIST, 1882. For terms annlv :,
the undersigned nj Piedmont, W. Va, or
IL. c. Entlcr, Shephcldstown.
J. i. 4. ENTLER.
Jan D.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
Dividend Notice

Ar n meeting of the Directors Of a..
n Virginia aud Mary land Bridge Com
pany, held at Shepherllstown. on S,,n.
day, the 24'h Of December, 1851. 4 div
dend of 81 OH each share WAS decl,r,.i.
payable TO the stockholders on and ,ha,
the 10th day of January, 1882.
DAVID BlLLMiER, Pres't
u. :. RESTCH, Sec'y.
Ian =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

Col. III. 5. McComb, of Wilmington,
Del, died suddenly in Philadelphia on
frinay last, at the West End Hotel,
while convcrsing with a friend. He
was 3 man Of wonderful energy and
shrewdness, and held leading position
as railroad man and fnancier. His
wealth is variously estimated at from
S5,0O0,00O TO sS,OO0,OOO, the bulk of
which has been judiciously invested in
government and railroad bonds, and IN
real estate located in Delaware, New
York, Philadelphia, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Teyas, Illinois aud several other
Southern and Western States. and large
tracts along the line of the Ubion Pa
cific ard Northern Pacific Railroaes.
His family consists Of one SOD and tbreo
daughters. His capture of the Miss
issippi Central Railroad was regarded
at the time as a brilliant coup defat in
Railroad circles; but it was 10 connec-
ton with the Credit-Mvbilier scheme
that Colonel McComb was best known.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07
DIVIDEND.

THE Jefferson Savings Bank decl,,a.
L dividend of three per cent on the 60
ital stock for the past six months, wbi,h
will be paid on and after the 10Th instsn,
By order of the Board.
b. +. HARRISON Cash'r.
Jan. : 9r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-01-07

- Masonic INsTALLATIoN.-AccOr
ing TO announcement previously made the
public installation of the officers of Mt.
Sebo Lodge. No. 81. \. +. 4 A. NJ, of
This town took place in the NJ. f. Church,
on Tuesday evening, December the
18th, Saint Johns Day. 1881, in
the presence of L large asscmblage of per-
sons. The lodge formed in procession at
their han, at I O'Clock, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Il. +. Harrison, master Of cerc-
monies, and headed bv CriswelPs Silver
tOruct Band, proceeded 10 the church
where the installation ceremonies took
place. The Master ot>thc lodge, Mr. }.
:. Fleming, was first installed, the order
uf his installation being performed by
Past-Master Hon. Geo. NJ. BeltzhOOver,
after which the Master conducted the in
staIIation of the other officers of the lodge
i'm the following order: Or. W. y. Man
ming, Senior Warden; VIM. Butler, Junior
Warden; Il. W. Latiuer, Secretary: j. L.,
Richard, Treasurer; ii. G. Marteii, Senior
Deacon l.. B. Smooth, Jnnior Deacon; y.
j. Randall and j. NJ. Myers. Stewards,
and Jno. X. Keys, Tyler. The ihStalla-
ton ceremonies being over the Hon. {. j
Faulkner, Of Msrtinsburg, the orator in
vited for the occasion, was introduced
aud delivered an interesting address Of
about All hours length upon Masonic
topics, the conception, origin and propa-
CATION of the order. The address was
listened TO with marked attention and all
who heard it were highly pleased. After
the address the lodge and invited guests,
repaired to the basement of the church
where they partook Of Il mos! elegant re-
past, specially prepared for them by the
ladies OF the church. The order was well
represented about sixty or seventy being
i'm the procession. During the exercises
the band rendered some most cXcellcnt
music. After supper the lodge returned
IN body &c their hall where they were
dismissed by the sound OF the gavel from
the East.