davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

THE Democratic National Com
mittee will meet February 22d to fix
the time and place for its Conven-
fian
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
Crumbs of Comfo1

Now the cold weather is upon u.s. Wont i l.
you to know that your needs be supplied " Cont.
at prices within the reach of all The low prcol 81,
goods are marked it makes unnecessary that anv WC
without warm OvercOat. or good heavy suit 70 ~ Sa
preaching winter We have yet another comfort a e' &
YOU unable to visit JOhnstown Then send yonr io0
and we will forward for your inspection bv Exnr.oe oer
you may DESIRE which, should it prove unsasoc,o1 am
return Information for self measuring will be f,!; %
applying to us.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

SANTA CLAUS found the "lnde-
pendent's" stockings chuck full Of
Pattison's reform goodies.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
Harper'S Periodicals.

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the FIRST
Number OF January OF each year When no time
is mentioned. it will he understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number mex I
after the receipt of order
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by
mail. postage paid OF by express, free OF expense
tprovided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per vOlume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Gases for each volume suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, receip; of
Il. each
Remittances should be made BY Post -Ofic
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order OF HARPER 4 BRoTH-
ERs.
Address HARPER X BROS. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

LINCOLN, Grant and Garfield were
all nominated by Republican Con-
ventions at Chicago, and SO will the
next President.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
1884.
Harper's S Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE bgins its sixty-eighth
volume with the December number. 1t is the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, always fully abreast Of the times in
ITS treatment of subjects ofcurrent, social and in
dustrial interest, and always advancing its stan
dard OF literary, artistic and mechanical excel
Ience. Among its attractions for 1854 are ; a new
serial novel 10y William Black, illustrated by Abb
hey a new novel by Z. p. Roe, illustrated by
Gibson Dialman, descriptive illustrated papers by
George II. Bonghton, Frank d. Millet, q. H
Farnham and others; important historical and
biographical papers; short stories by W. d. How
ell, Charles Reade, Sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

For President-The nominee OF
the Chicago Convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

WHO said we weren't going to
have any winter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's Weekly stands the head OF American
illustrated weekly Journals. BY its bipartisan
position in politics its admirable Illustrations its
carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches
and poems contributed by the formOst artists and
authors Of the day it carries instruction and
entertainment to thousands of American homes
1t will always be the aim of the publishers TO
make HGrper's Weekly the most popular and at
tractive family new spaper in the world.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

The Volumes Of the BazGr begin with tia
FIRST Number OF January of each year When M
time Ia mentioned, II viii be understood that The
subscriber wiehes to commence with the numher
next after the receipt of his order.
Address, HARPER BROS, New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
A handful of hay in pail of wa
ter neutralizes the smell of paint.

Turpentiae applied to a cut is a
preventive Of lockjaw.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26

A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
Harper's Periodicals.
PER YEAR.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE......... 4 60
HARPER'S WEEKLY. LY..'..................4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR. AR................-.......4 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....-......1 so
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LII
BRARY, one year, So Numbers. 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States and Canada.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
1884.
Harper's Bazaar,
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal Is rare combination of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories poems
and essays are by the best writers of Europe and
America: its engravings possess the highest
artistic excellence and in all matters pertaining
to fashion it Is universally acknowledged TO be
the leading authority In the land. The new vol
ume will contain many brilliant noyiees
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-12-26
Harper's Periodicals.

One Year (s2 Numbers). ).............. 10 90
Postage free TO all Subscribers In the United
States or Canada
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
CARLTON T. BROWN, Constable.
(,ONSTABLE'S SALE
VALUABLE LEASEHoLD PROPERTY,
- on THE YORK TURNPIKE ROAD, 81.
ES NEAR TOwSONTowN, BAL N
TIMORE COUNTY.

By virtue Of a writ Of Geri faeia. issued by Phil
l.. Moore. one Of the Justices Of the Peace Of the
State Of Maryland in and for Baltimore county
ut the suit Of Aaron Strasburgcr against the goods
and chattels. lands aud teneincnts of Agnes Hin.
ton aud Henry Hinton. to me directed. ! have
seized and taken in execution all the right title.
claim aud interest, at Law and in equity, y! tho
said Asnes Hinton and Henry Hinton. In AMI to
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LEASE
HOLD PROPERTY. VIZ:
Beginning Tor ;hc same On the southwest ride Of
the York turnpike ROAD ut point marked by
division fence standing on the land Of John s.
Hines and forming the boundary Of the lot occu.
pied by the said Agnes Hinton (nec llinesJ and
Henry Hinton. and running thence bounding on
said turnpike road IS feet 10 the centre Of the cul
vert crossing the said road. and running back
from the two points just mentioned on the said
turnpike road along the dividing fence tho south
where IL now stands a uniform width Of js feet 10
the back line Of tho whole piece Of land which Is
described in n lease from Grafton VI. Boslcy to
John :. Hines. dated 18th September. 1867, and
recorded in Libcr l.. II. A.. No. GO. folio H. and
Of which the lot leased is part called "Stone's
Adventure" or "Stonc's Adventure Resurycyed,"
subject 10 m annual ground rent OF sag. payable
on SIS; October of each aud every year. together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
or in anywi'c apPertaining.
And hereby give notice. tina; on
THesiuy, the llh day II September, 1883.
at I2 o'clock NJ.
will offer for sale. at the Court House door. Tow
sontown. the said property so seized an taken in
execution, at PUBLIC auction, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. CARLTON T. BROWN,
Aug. lists. Constable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
THE BALTIMORE FIRE BOARD HIVES
TTGATION.

Considerable excitement, especially among Dem
Oera,s has been produced In city, caused
BY thsinvostigation and presentation By the Grand
Jury Of the Criminal Court Of that city Of the late
Fire Board. After patient investigation Of some
eight or ten days by the Grand Inquest, examin.
ing numerous witnesses and all facts bearing on
the case. the jury, on Monday last, finished lie
labors by finding prcsentments against all the
members Of the late Board, including Mayor
whyte, who, by virtue Of the Office Of Mayor, was
president sx.OfieiO of the Board. Several pre-
sentiments were found-two against J. Frank Nor.
risOn and Sam'l W. REGISTER each, and one against
Mayor whyte, Gen. Thomas W. Campbell, Chas
d. siingiun, Samuel Hannah and bartholomew
Z. Smith, ex.Fire Commissioners. Morrison and
REGISTER each presented for violation Of Art L.
Sec. -, Baltimore City Code, title Ordinance"
subtitle "city Officers"
The next thing in order will be for the States
Attorney to furnish properly drawn indictments
and have those accused brought TO trial before tho
Criminal Court speedily a. possible. holding In
the meantime those thus accused to security for
their appearance. Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. REGISTER
and indeed all others OF the accused most en-
phatieally assert their innocence Of the offences
alleged against them and stand ready to prove
such assertions when called upon for trial.
To say tho least of 1t, this Is quite interesting
political family quarrel and may serve to throw
good deal Of light upon dark places In the Demo-
cratic party, which. when prObed. may tend to
general good. Let Us have all the facts pro and
II can do no harm. Both Mr.. Morrison and
Mt. Register. in their statements published some
days ago, appear to make out tOlerably fair de.
fences for themselves. There prevails an impres
zion that the whole matter Is so closely inter-
woven with family affairs belonging to the Dem.
Oeracy exclusively, that il will amount to bu, very
little when carried through the ordeal % What L.
.alleh toIiriai Tn ssi~atiao
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT
RETAIL PRICES.

Reef.-Portcrhousc steaks, ~ and IS cent? per
pound; siTioin steaks, Is and 20 cents per pound:
rib roasts, ID and 20 cents per pound chuck
roasts, 10 and ~ cents per pound round, ~ cents
per pound; corncd, s and 10 cents per pound ;
soup meats, 10 cents per pound; beef liver,
and 10 cents per pound.
LaAb.-forequaTtcrs. 10 and I2l cents per
pound; headquarters, Is 60 20 cents per pound ;
chops. 20 cents per pound.
MHfioH.-forequarters 10 ceg;s per pound ;
hindquarters. 49, cents per pound; chops, Il cents
per pound.
Tsai.-shoulder.. 10 aud ~ cents per pound 1;
breast, 10 and l2l cents per pound; chops, ~
and 10 cents per pound outlets, - and 20 cents
per pound: veal liver, Is cents per pound.
Pork.--Roast, ~ cents per pound; hams, ID TO
10 cents per pound middling, II cents per pound
shoulders, II to I21 cents per pound.
Tsgefabies.-Potatoes, IS cents per peek new
potatoes, IS cents per peck onions, IS cents per
peck spring onions, and cents per bunch I;
spinach, 20 cents per peck celery, q to s cents
per bunch cabbages, 3 and 10 cents per head !;
parsnips, 20 cents per peck carrots, 5 cents per
bunch sprouts. 20 cents per peck; aspara.
gus, 10 to - cents per bunch oyster plants, \
cents per bunch; lettuce. cents per head I;
green peas. 20 To % cts. per peek string beans,
% cts. per peck radishes. to cts. per bunch /:
cucumbcTs. 10 10 IL cts. per deEen Thubarb, 5
cents per bunch; tomatoes, 20 and IS cents per
peck cymlins, cts. u piece; sweet potatoes.
y" yer pcch w 20 cts per
head bce,s. ) cts. per bunch egg plants. : to
10 cts. apiece corn. - Co 20 cents per dozen:
lima beens. 20 cts. per. quart.
f'sh.-Ptkc, u cents per pound pan rock. %
and 30 cents per bunch white perch. % and 10
cents per bunch; yellow perch, 90 aud IS cents
per bunch herring. IL cents per dozen bass, %
20 30 cents per bunch fresh goldfish. 10 cents per
pound; haddock. cent. per pound bay mackc.
rel, and II cents piece: soft crabs. 80 cts. to
81 per dozen; hard crabs. 90 to Is cts. per dol.:
lobster. u cents per pound. Salt and Smoked
fish-Msckercl, 5 to cents n piece; salmon,
Is cents per pound Goldfish. cents per pound I;
smoked herring. 90 10 10 per dozen.
Po"itTy.-Chickens. dressed, IS 20 Gu cents a
piece spring chickens, - aud Is cents per
pound.
Butter and Eggs. -Buticr-Deiaware print. -
and 80 cents per pound; creamery, Is cents per
pound: roll, 20 cents per pound. Eggs-2o cts.
per dozen.
!. FrHif..-Applcs, % to 80 cts. per peck bsnanas
20 10 80 cents per dozen oranges, Fioridas.
~ TO 90 cents per dozen Messinas. ~! to Is
cents per dozen lemons. ~ TO % cents per
dozen: peaches, 10 10 - cts. per peek pears, 30
to 30 cents per pe.k damson.. IS cts. psr peek;
wa,crmslons, ) to ~ cts. piece; eanteleups, I
10 10 cents apiece.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
THE NEW PRECINCT LAW.

A correspondent who resides In the neighbour
hood Of Powhatan, writes to know what must be
done TO have the I'd district divided into precincts.
For his information We publish the section Of the
law which explains the matter, as follows:
SIC. 1. he IL eaaeied BY the general Assembly
IF Maryland, That when there shall be presented
TO the Commissioners Of Baltimore county petit
tion orpetitiOns signed BY not less than twenty
ave qualified voters Of any election district In
Baltimore county. stating that for purposes Of
greater convenience Of voting in their respective
district or districts, they desire said district or
districts shall be sub.divided anew into new cleo
ton precincts. the said Commissioners shall be,
and they are hereby directed and empowered TO
increase the number Of precincts In said district
or districts 10 a number not exceeding ten, or 10
re-distribute such precincts as already exist In
said district or districts, having regard 20 as
much a. 10 practicable the convenience Of the
voters In said district districts holding In view
as well the equal distribution Of the number of
qualified votsrs ia each Of said prssinets as is
reasonably practicable, each Of said precints 10
be designated by number.
Il will be seen that all tina, Is necessary Il TO
get up petition addressed to the County Com
missoners and signed by not less than twenty five
qualified voters Of the election district (get a.
many signatures as possible Of qualified voters Of
the part proposed to be cut Off and present II TO
the Board as soon ~ possible. and the request
will be granted. The I'd district to carry out the
purpose for which the law has been iramed-that
Of greater convenience Of vO,ing-shouid by all
means be divided into two IL not three precincts
II has n registered vote Of about 600 As only
few weeks will eiapse before the registers sit,
the petition should be presented to the Commits
siOners Mt once. Let any too active men 20 to
work and obtain the required number Of sigma.
lures. say by Monday evening next, and present
II to the Board at its sitting on Tuesday. The
Commissioners will, in all probability. grant the
request Of the petitioners. Republicans and
Democrats alike should take an interest in the
matter. We hope our correspondent, will have
his wishes gratided.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
Correspondence Baltimore cou",y r"ion.
HIGH PRICES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.


u,.... Ei;,o,. = win y.n n. L;nL .no,,.h o.
,uhIi.h lev Tins. f,an or ..c,;on =. ~. s,,,,,v
In ,onds,nn,,,on a, ,ha h;,h n,,... ,aiJ hv ~.
srbooI Commiss;on.,. m nj, usi,i,y n, a.. an.
nile. h. Furnishes IA The nnblc ,chools ami uhs,
I ,b;nk az ,he chances ,he,. a,. ~ ,s,,in, orr.
a,h., hooL 6,m 90 ..n,iv IN. hooL III ',.,,ans,.
=, L.. eos, ,h,n 4. IN ,a-
Ne.,iv ,vo y..,s 400 I u,o,. IN van, ,.,.,
.han, ~. moo, oninior an. ,.o,,is ~ he Is,h H.
,r,c, .n,.,,.,,.d ~ AZ, John L sis, a.. O..
,ni..;one, vha ha. hecn fo,c.d .,or n. n, d..;,,a
iny m.a The yoice az The neonI. az an, dis,r;.,
was entirely di,rerarded' Ea,iv in The min,
Na,o, Tho,na, N C.,.b .x,i,in.d 4, In a.. U.'..
800 'Ia.r.,J A. s.h,lI ca,s,,,'';sas. ~.
sin h,. ,hs n,ivs,saI .sr,;,,.n, ~ ~. 80.
-x;,ho,, $500 a. ,.,,v--a..;n., H.. ~
th.l... hs i. ,hs,. al 4. h.s ,oId -. \, ~. 80.
dsfenc. ,ha, J.J,e YsIIo,, ,o,nn.,sd H., 90 -
,aoJ bI.sLsmI,h' snd MA AZ h;,n ar ,an -.
sood blacL ..;,h ami 4. dos, g., go -.
1by chang. him ," J,dr. y.ilo,, 7. ,',,,y.,ti.i
n, .,in, sho,,- .h.,a.,.,;s,;. .yn,...;ar. rI..
are as full Of meapinr AZ a sounI eos 4. or ,nss;
Ths hl..L,m;,h va, To- AMI a. 80 H. r., a..
I.d.. ms.n, he M. sa,n.,;.o, H., a.. .'.',s
r,r. moi. ,,ooa service i the iaagc.s ind,.n.rsi
he condition az eon,inuance IN osges n. i, !.,ao
service 10 The IA .narcrs az Inc eonD,v n, AZ,
svIf, 10 bavs zen, On having Mr. Meds;,v ,hs'.
very high prices since he has been n me.her az
the School Boardl Is II "vood soryiae" Ia ya,s
against letting other peopIe have a chance "a nm.
as, Ma M, M.d.I,y - ,ha, ~. s;haoI I,a.,l iii
have Az Lscn an n.xIny Ne A. III .na,,n,,,.
n,,rs., Ths one an:wa, n ,h., h, 4" ~, ....aaa
sss,v;ce :" he i. no, = .yood hi..L .m,,b ".nJ
Jnd,s Y.lo,, ou,h, a. chang. Men. ~"'
Won have 4 eosrs.nondsn, IN che I.,h d,.,,;,,
Who believes Col. J.pIfer would NO, hsys yo,"i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
REPUBLICAN, HARMONY.

There has no, been in the history Of the Repub-
own county, tiEe when the political prospects
appeared so encouraging as At present. The
petty wrangling and strife. which has been the
bane Of success hitherto II IL has not entirely dis.
appeared. has no encouragement from any quar-
ter. Every Republican who is met. when asked
about the condition Of affairs in his locality, at
once responds tina, the people have made up their
minds to crush out any attempts to encourage or
foment party strife. This 10 the status Of Affairs
and Il is jus, what /, ought to be. II any attempt
be made through personal seldshness or any other
un2atriotic motive 10 revive fractional feuds or
district eaouses. II will recoil upon Its instiga-
tors with crushing force. Harmony and union
are the controlling elements and they cannot fail
Of producing u wholesome effect. The desire to
present TO the voters Of the county the best pos
sible kind Of ticket animates every Republican
breast, and an equal desire TO frown upon and
discountenance every attempt either to elevate or
s,igmatirs any Republican at the expense Of any
other, no matter what wing Of the party he may
have heretofore belonged TO. The people are
greater than their leaders, for they put them up
and discard them at their pleasure, and when
they say In their might aud strength let there be
in this canvass neither discord nor division there
will be none. for they will most certainly discard
the originators Of either. The Republican party
in the county is to be congratulated on the har-
mOny and good feeling prevailing 10 it, midst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

REGISTRATION.

AZ the time Is rapidly approaching when the
registers will again sit for the purpose Of regis.
tering nil voters throughout the county who are
entitled to registration. II il highly important
that committees be appointed in every locality to
hnd GU, all qualified Republican voters and
arrange for having them promptly registered.
There Is need for any formali,y In the appoint.
ing Of committees. Two or three men in q neigh
bcrhood can make all the Arrang suents necessary.
canvass their section and see TO Il that no quail
fed Republican voter Is len OF the list. The
executive committee in each district should be up
and nj work and as the county has seldom had
better material on the committee, let IL not be n
reprcach upon them that any lethargy has char
acteriEed their work. The chairman Of the CON.
mittee. Col. d. =. Taylor. is one Of the most
active. energetic and thorough going Republican.
TO DO found anywhere. The same indomitable
energy aud pluck that he possessed as n soldier
in the field, he sgnally displays at the head Of
the Republican Executive Committee Of the
county. lie will be pleased TO have suggestions
from any Republican in the county.
As a full State and county ticket is 10 be voted
for this fall I, Is all important that not single
Republican voter be left of the poll books. There
are only seven days in all In which the register.
will sit. and Republicans should not delay ia hav.
ing their names registered on the very first days
and the earliest hours 0f the sittings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

es-lligh license seems to be doing tolsrably
good work in the West. Under the Scott law in
Ohio in nineteen counties, sos out Of 800 saloons
have closed rather than pay the $500 whisky and
sioO beer license In Des Moines, lows, one
The remainder, sixty-one In number. are paying
a, the rate of 100000 year towards the revenue
Of the city. In Illinois the new high license act
requires $500 for liquor and $3.50 for beer license.
and II is expected to work an improvement on the
Ohio aud Iowa laws. There seems to be deter.
mination 10 strictly enforce the law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

Buttsrmiik has become quite = favorite
drink at many Of the fashionable bars in Philads-
phia. Many old tipplers Of the ardent claim to
'lrink !, upon the recommendation of their physi-
clans as an excellent remedy for dyspepsia and
kidney diseases. Several physicians who were in
,erviswsd by the Times concur in the opinion that
Il 10 wholesome and possesses valuable medicinal
properties. A, all events, II Is q pleasant and
wholesome summer drink, and has several special
recommendations; A maa might drink barrel Of
Il, u he could hold that much, without getting
tinax."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18

SThank heaven. the doom Of the Democratic
party Is not far or IL Henri wat,er.on. the prophe,
OF the Louisville Courier Journal at all correctly
forecasts tho future. That eminen, seer says as
TO the problems Of excessive revenue and unneces.
sary taxation: "If the Democratic party Ia. not
the courage, the intelligence. the independence to
deal with the issue as ii is now presented. IL can
be hulldoIed or hoodwinked, or sntrapped. and al.
lows the mex, session Of Congress to expire with.
out formulating some means Of relief, IL will at
once sacrifice all claims to popular confidence. and
It's dissolution will be sure and rapid" Echo
therefore says democratic party dis.olu,ion sure
and rapid"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-18
New Advertisements.
Loeb Raven Resort
MARYLAND CENTRAL u. r..
Z. BISHOP, PnorRlEroR.
DINNERS AND SUPPERs, with everything tho
markets afford, furnished at reasonable rates
First-Class Dancing Music ON hand
az all times.
5sts- Parties who desire 10 spend a pleasant day
preventing, and may wish special accom- odations,
will receive prompt attention by addressing
y. BISHOP,
Proprietor Loeb Raven,
TOwson y. o., baltimore county, Md.
Aug. lS.-lm.
POSTPONED.
TENTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
AND
CORONATION BALL,
&k&c


TO BE HELD IN LONG GREEN VALLEY
NEAR GLENARM STATION. NJ. e. Il. H..
IN Wsd1' siag. iHgHsi bs 2aih. lSs3.
tlf fair. IL not, the next fair day.
Jcsf- Riding o. begin at o'clock T.. VI. sharp.
OFFICERS:
.iHdges-Samucl Rankin. Sr., Benz. 7. Foard
J. Glen McComas, J. 7. u. Parieit, John Shanklin
Chi.f Marskai-Thos. u. Gorsuch.
A.-isioats-w. o. u. Wright, Thos. II. Lawrence
Oratovs--Charge 10 the Knights, chas. y. Fen.
dali; Coronation Address. John y. Centrum.
TiHie-kssper-Gcorge W. Yeliott.
H,raid.-Masters Amos McComas. Johnnie
Yellott, fairinan Dye.
CoHniiie, Of ArraHgsmsHf.-Marion Sherman
lloratio Burton.
zes- Knights will enter the list at =. NJ, sharp
To contest for the IIonors and Prizes. The riding
will be at three inch rings; distance. 100 yds.
time. seconds. knights will assemble at I. A.
scarii's Greenwood Hotel, ut ~ o'cieek ".
-Four Handsome Prizes will by awarded the sue
cessful knights.
Tho GardcnEillc Brass hand has been aged
for the occasion. Prof. StewaFt's string band will
furnish the music for the Coronation Hall.
There will be all kinds Of refreshmsnts on th,
grounds.
The tournament can be reached BY the train,
Of the Mary land Central Railroad from Gicnaru
Station. Passengers will be transferred from th,
Railroaito the tournament grounds free Of charge
Admission To grounds. % cts. children, IL cts
"a. SCARFF. Manager.
Aug. is.-2i.o