davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
Thoroughbred and High Grade
CATTLE.
Horses, EGGS, Farming Tools and
Machinery,
AIM BROS. Agents for Omaha

Having sold my farm, | will offer at public sale Oh
said farm, on the u. T. r, r., . miles north vest Of
Lincoln, Neb, and 3 miles southea ST Of ia mOn9,on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884,
Conf enclng at 10 O'Clock, the following:
Eleven head of thoroughbred Short. horn COWS
supposed to ne an calf; three thoroughbred Short
horn Heller Calves, two thoroughbred Short.horn
Bull Calves; one thoroughbred Bull, 2 years old; my
celebrated imported Galloway Bull yankee and
two imported Galloway COWS, and their two Bull
cal GO.
Mr.. Fr'd NJ. Woods will ais sell the importod Gal
loway bull, 'iwasind" aud four bull calves aut Of
his Short.horn grade Cows AID his Galloway bull
"GilderOy, - esight worth seeing,
All the above thoroughbred STOCK are recorded,
Also 30 hasd OF high grade Short horn COWS and
HeifeIs, supp ssd to be m'cIi by my Galloway Bull
'Yankte."
Also several COWS, fresh and soon to be fresh.
T Also 20 high grad Calrss; 22 two yeaH old high
grade steers: 100 Hogs and Pigs; 10 Work Horses and
Mares; 3 Searling Colts and s sucking COTS; IL tons
OF Hay; atoms of billet; 800 bushels n Corn; 20
fRrIc s of Corn in shocil.S0 bushes OF Rye. 40 bushels
Millct and all the tools and machinery alod on the
farm,
Luch1t noon IN warm rooms.
Sale Eill be made under cover so III 1t no one ssOd
stay swSy on account Of the weather.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums undes $40 cash; Over
$40 - months TINA with approved security wlth lC
per cent interest: O. per cent m fs each.
Trains over the Union Pacific III leave Lincoln 81
S:5J O'Clock a. nl.. returning at = md O O'Clock p. m.
and will arrive ti0m the north at II O'Clock a. an aud
lease going noEsa at 6;25 r. m, AL trains stopping
"a The farm.
ISAAC JOHNSON,
FRED. NJ. WOODS, Aueaoneer.
For catalogues OF Thoroughbred stock. address, o
h.DRUSE, La On Nob.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

ST. LOUIS continues to nurse it's jeal-
ouHy of Chicago. The st. Louis Globe.
Democrat says that the bill, now before
congress, to appropriate $500, 900 in aid
of Colored Peoples Worlds Exposition
to be held in Chicago Is In clear violation
of the civil rights bill, which prohibits
discrimination on account of race or color.
The q. ID. claims that this is discrimina-
ton against the white people, and hence
Chicago will not BIO able to get that half
million. If the exposition were located
at st. Louis the probability is that the
point of discrimination would not be
rsised.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

The people of Lincoln are actively at
work in organizing measures for the cap
ture of the state fair. AS yet Omaha has
done nothing, although the matter Is to
be decided next month. If we are to Sc
cure the fair for the next five years 1t is
high time that our citizens should take
some definite steps to make a substantial
bid for the prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

THE vote on the adoption of the con-
~stltution for the embryo state of Montana
was %, 1000. Allowing 3 900 forabsentees
and ineligible voters, it is claimed that
these figures show q population of 10O,-
600. This will prove fatal to Its state
hood %pretensions for several years to
come. However, Montana is 8 demo-
cratic stronghold, but she might squeeze
In with Dakota if the demands of the lat.
ter became too pressing to be ignored.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WI reproduce from the Chicago Times
q reply to the BEES recent article on Ne
braska's cabinet aspirants and coming dis
bursers of federal patronage. The Times
makes a mistake, however, in calling the
BEE IN organ, as this paper ID not such a
journal in the ordinary sense of the term.
1t claims to be more of an Independent
paper than aver the Chicago Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

lNOK KENT-A nine room mouse; dcsifa5e oca-
Il ton; $40 per month. Barker u Mayne. 9O9tt
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

THE breech between the Morton and
Miller factions of the democratic party of
Nebraska continues to widen, the bone of
contention being the divinion of the
federal spoilu. DR.. Miller's recent criti-
cism of Morton's call convoking the dem-
ocratic committee has stirred up a very
bitter feeling among the adherents of the
Knight of Arbor lodge. The Lincoln
Democrat, probably at the suggestion Of
Morton, replies to Miller, and says that
he Is q man who has the heart Of al
alligator, tho gizzard of q buzzard, and
gall of a rattlesnake. Next!
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
power.

CONVICT contract labor has been pro-
hlbitsd in New York after the expiration
of tho existing contracts, but the con
tractors are endeGvoring to evade the
law, and in some instances have been
been successful. This law, which ought
to be enforced in New York, should be
adopted in every state of the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

TIFF proposed increase of $40, 000, 900
in the stock of Pittsburg Telephone Com.
pauy leads the Pittsburg Dispatch to re-
mark that 1t is the first indication that
electrical corportion can be run by water
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-Two or three day boardors at 1914
w Webster street. Rates reasonable. gl6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

THE Indications now are that Senator
Bsysrd has been offered the portfolio of
secretary of state, and will very likely
accept it. This is the result of a visit
made by the senator on Saturday last to
Cleveland at Albany.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-To buy phaeton or buggy; must be
W first class and very cheap; state price Box
go I. O.. I2e.l7p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

II Grover Cleveland takes heed unto
all tho..gratuitous advice that is being
daily served up to him, he might be the
best advised man In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

Boss MANNING 1t seems did not take
that European wedding trip after all.
He concluded to remain at homo and see
that Cleveland makes no mistakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

90 Tx VIII buy a nice decorated toilet Tor
VC'eo chamber) set at Moodyts China Store cor.
18Th aud Davenport str sets. lett
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

THERE are 100000 federal oficehold-
ers. Multiply this by ten and you get
ONE idea of the number of democratic
nice.seekers. .
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

"a ANTED-Ladlos aud young men to instruct in
w book keeping: will wait on half payuntil stu.
ntions. are furnished. J. B. Smith, 1915 Douglas.
SS2gan0D
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

EOR RENT-A hCuse, me block from b. & NJ
Il depo', $l2 per month. Inquire Of o. Whalen, n.
II. CIR. 10Th aud Pacific St l22 13p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
gaa Hsar--asuseG aaa Loss.

EoR RENTS nall new cottage. Inquire at ]:
II n. 18th st. bet. Paul and sherman s7O.lh
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

VA ANTED-By the Nebraska Fire and Waterproof
w Paint md Roofing Co., reliable men in every
county In the state to organize companies for work
ing our paint. There's big money in it. For par.
ticulsrs &c address U. 4. Maybe, Secretary and
Manager, Omaha. Sl9-Jan
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

DIOR IsENT-A good house. and truck farm. En-
Il qulle on premises just northwest OF Creighton
cemetery. j. W. Shank. l2l.l2p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

IRON AND Brass FOUNDhY-lOss s. ll5h street.
ID Otce, III 5. lith st. Eaton a Bertclsot4 s73jan1
'tNAktN UP-one black horse four Ehite feet,
Il white face, 1920 South 18th st. S~OO-6tles
phlyY vaults, SINKS and cesspOOs c.aned 81 thI
4 shortest notice and at any tine OF mo day, In an
entirely ordcrlsss way without tho loaIk modest alton
TO occupants CT no.ghDors, with our improved and
odorless apparatus. a. Eyans q Co., oil Capitol
ave. bi dso3l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANrED-Agcnt tnd district managers for Poo.
w pies Dictionary and Encyclopedia, Price sl.5O
outfit sl.t0, also good agents to sell fto books and
imported albums on monthly payments. w. u. z.
Lowry, room 3, l9 north 10th st, Omaha. 9s7 p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WTANTFD-situation, by druggist of Is years ex-
" perience in Massachusetts, Best of references.
Address for five days, druggist, Center Bank
Guthrie Center, Iowa" 9S5-15p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A city carrier for Evening Bee. Must
w be intelligent and responsible. Apply 1t Bee
office, sam. list
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-lO.OOO families to try our self risiL {
w Pure BuCkwheat flour and Self Co n
meal kept by oil tlTst.c'a's grocers. We warrant all
buckwheat sold under our brand pure. ". J WELL
SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. SLIT
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-Two live agents to solicit Accident
w Insurance. Apply to Il. A. La Dow 8 Co. oil
S. 18th St, between land S p. m. 9SS-lip 7
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

lToR EENT-7 room brick house, barn, we'll
Il and cistern, will rent cheap to the right tenant or
sell ON easy monthly payments. AMES, 1907 Farnam
street. 762.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

W1ANTED-Sirglo man 10 40 work srou1d store
w NJ. i. Martin, SIC S. 10Th So. l2i-i1
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A good cook at the Emmett house,
w woman preferred. lt6.l0p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

NIANTED-Two girls TO cook, wash aud iron and
w do second WORK with caring for children, Ia a
small family. Call at brick, cor. 18th and Pierce st.
992.ll
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED 100 solicitors, good pay to the right
w man. Address Nebraska Mutual Marriage
Benefit Association, Fremont, Neb 9ll-ianB
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

"ANTED-By mar led man, ie.ident OF Omaha,
w of good add ess, with education and means, D
position where he can make himself generally useful;
not afraid OF work; SALARY not 30 much OF an object.
commission or wholesale house preferred. reference
given and security If required. Address az Y"
Bee office. l24l2p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-A butcher at 1906 Burt st.
w 0os11I
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-Ls agents for "Quecn Protector"
w daisy stocking and skirt support. 10, shoulder
braces, bustlc', bosom forms, dress SHEDS, safety
bol's, slice e protectors, 81. Entirely rcw devices,
uurrtcedenttd pfttts. We have TO agents making
500 monthly address with stamp 4. II. Camptcl
& CO.. Q South May st Chicago. 1871 10
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-Dressmakers, an apprentice who
How ard st. 0S7.lSp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED-Good cook for restaurant. Apply Slo
w S. lSth street. lV7 Tsp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

NANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to take nice,
w light, pleasant work at their own homes dis.
tanco no objection. Work sent by mail, So to g n
day can DO quietly made, no canvassing. Please adj.
dress at once, Globe Mfg Co., Boston, Mass, box
53l4. bO3-dec IL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

DAUISENS ADpITION-This new addition is 10.
l. cat ID in the northern part OF the tity, wh ne
but little gradiDg Is necessary, but when graded Nil
DC from = t03 ices above grade Tho street carr. are
now running Through 1t and by hiay /: 1856, win ba
connected wllh boo Sauudera street car lide which
"lll secure a o Iainute cal. These lots are put dc wa 40
low isures, For tale ny Paulsen & Co 10 ) Far
mara stieet. ss5ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTED Girl to assist in house work and take
w careof baby, $. E., corner Farnam and goth st,
0721l.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

MjANlGD-Laulss or gentlemen in city or country
w to take nice, light and pleasant work at their
own homes, S2 to So n day easily and quietly made;
work sent by II all; no canvGesing; no etamp for reply
Plcsse address Reliable Man't'g Co. Philadelphia, ia.
BU2lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

IA ANrhD-A partner with $500 10 take halt inter
w est in established and profitable business, of.
a." Bee office, Council Bluffs. 9e2.l1
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

ENOR RENT-Lareo south front furnished room
Il with closet and stove. Apply l4i0 Chicago st.
aTS.l3p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

EoR RENT-Thtcc furnished rooms. Inquire '5ll
4 lodge st: 8i5.lip
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

yATANTED-A suite OF furnished rooms and board
w by o gentleman and wife within easy acce.s of
Boyds Opera House. Address P. O. drawer 81
060tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

EOR RENT-Store room 15ll FArnan st with or
u without Billiard tables, by raulson Il Co., 1918
Farnam st, 9B7,tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

DIOR RBNT-Furnished or unfurnlshed rooms, new
Il brick block, corner 10th and Chicago sta,
QOl .ian.2p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
slIsJELl4HBaue HAA9s

A Young married man wants siSuAtion NJ book.
~ keeper, In Wholesale establishment In Omaha
Ad6res6 &c" caro- Boo. So6.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

DRAlhlE CHICKENS want q man in oynry
i town in the state to buy them for cash. No
limit as to qua tity. d b. Breem'r, buyer aud
shipper Of Game poultry and Eggs, &Ol, So, sos,
and S07 Howard g rect, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

Eok RENr-suito Of rooms and board, 1919
II Dodge. Dj8. Jan |
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

tAJ A~NInD-LADIEs OR UENTLKMBN-In city
w or country, TO take nice, light and pleasant
worn at their own homes; 90 TO a5 per day easily and
quietly made; worlr cont by mail; no cnnvasang; no
stamp for reply. Please address Reliable MaDi'g Co,
Philadelphia, Pa. s0S.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

TuE RENT-A ri.o futnlshtd room allcck from
A RoLd's Opera House, S12 ct month. NJ. r. Mar,
TN, sl6S 10Th 0tsIi
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOh SALE whole took OF clothing, boots an
Il shoes, buildings at cost, retiring from bueino,s.
g. II. Peterson s0s south Tenth street. ll3.3m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

MANT&D Situation by o young married man as
w travelling SALESMAN or bill clerk, in tny line, on
or before January list; best OF references. Address,
II. F., care Garfield House, Omaha. 1t5-1Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

NOR RANT-Suit Of Furnished rooms at 1917 Dodge
4 st only one and half block from Post Office.
as7-i5
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

INOR RENT-Comior'ably furnishcd room,t w north
II end OF the Anderson block, corner Dayonrors
and 18th. References exchanged. Apply AZ room
10. C.. II. Anderson. o7Blbp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CoNTATN AMnhoNIA.
THE JESy.

Place a can TOP down on q hot stove until heated. tnsr
remove the cover and smell. a chemist will not DO re
qulrod 70 detect tho prssenco of ammonia
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

LNOR RENT-A new house OF 10 rooms, and q barn,
II hard and soft water; on Park avenue, 9 blocks
Nom Farnam street. Inquire 93 Farnam. list
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WTANTED-To rent, room, or suite of rooms, fur.
w nished or unfinished. Address o. h, A., 1l9
N. 10th st. eS6ianS
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

WANTtD-A gentleman wants 4 situation in a
trst class store or bank, will endeavor faithfully
to do h nor to any SITS ton assigned aud accepted both
bond and reference given if desired. Address ~.
W." Bee office. $780, 2p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-12

GTRAyED-FsOm No. 1884, \. 2ndU Sd on Dec 7th.
- q large whita COW abOat 1a years old, partly
her horns; give , mix on Shreo tits only Einoer will
Please notify Gamer at above place. 9Sb.llp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-13

UNFORTUNATE FOR BUTLER. --Gen. Butler
is again unfortunate. He announced that
his letter accepting various presidential
nominations would be deferred until he had
seen Governor Ceveian6's letter of accept
ance This hardly satisfied the impatient
greenbackers, anti monolists aud laborists
who nominated the General way back in
May, before either Blaine or Cleveland had
been named, and their devotion TO their
nominee wanes on account of the long delay.
Yet, knowing all this, Governor Cleveland
has the cruelty to go oil to the woods for his
summer holiday leaving his letter unwritten
and Ben wondering when he is coming
back to write it Meanwhile everything is
going wrong in the Butler parties. DIsci-
pline is relaxing, zeal is growing cold and
party machinery is growing rusty.-BaH.
,SUJ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-13
LETTER FROM LOUDOUN.

correspondence Of the Alexandria GAzErTEl
LEEsBURG, Va, August -, 1SS4-Yes-
terday we had a real, ld.fashioned, August
court The crowd seemed 10 gather imper-
ceptibly, and by eally morning the streets
were thronged and as the day advanced
the crowd swelled to old time proportions.
This being grand jury term court opened
early but little business was transacted ex
cept the bearing of reports from the jury.
They found sixteen indictments good
many Of them for offences against the reve
nue. law. These cases are the result of our
summer gatherings in neiyhborhoods where
local option prevails and their prosecution
only results as a general thing in bad blood
between the unfortunate officials who exc.
cute the law, and the parties who incur its
penalties ; as to the good produced or the
sales of the ardent suppressed by the vigi
lance of these so called philanthropists, no
one we think rs yet has succeeded in dis
covering.
The watermelon, cake, cider and eating
stands generally we're l.patronized, and
the amount Of cash in hand this a. m. is sew
eral dollars in excess Of the closing sales OF
last week.
There was not much talk OIL political
matters yesterday. Guano and agricultural
implements were the chief topics. 1t was
good to be here to meet old friends, and as
an old time gathering it almost equaed our
former day camp meetings. Alexandria was
pretty we'll represented, not so much III
numbers as in the standing of the deles;l
ton. We had the pleasure Of meeting Jno.
]. Jameson, esq, of the firm Of Jameson 4
Cochran, and Jas. w. Carr, Of the firm OF
Kelly & Carr, both good men, and repre-
senting reliable firms. also noticed Capt
H. Bryant, reliable business man of yonr
city, and many other familiar faces whose
names have escaped my memory.
The day was remarkable for its quietness
there being but one slight disturbance on
the streets. OF course the usual amount OF
benzne and beer was swallowed, but it did
not seem to be of the fighting kind.
The next gathering of any Importance in
the county is the association of the Old
School Baptists at Mt. Zion, near Aide,
which begins tomorrow. Agood time is an.
ticipated. These meetings are remarkable
for the numbers attending from all quarters
and the absence of any disturbances, as no
police regulations are enforced and the ut
most privileges allowed. JABEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-13

FLORAL GLORIA correspondent of West
crn paper las waxcd enthusiastic over Il horticul-
tural discovery which he made the other day in
New Orleans. In the French quarter of that city
he found al old judge, botanist of a practical
turn of mind, who had constructed floral clock
of plants which arc known TO blossom about Ger
tain hours Of the day or night BY this system
the day hours of twelve, one, two and three arc
told by different species of the portulaca, the we'll
known -four o'clock" denotes the hour of that
name, six o'clock is the geranum and seven the
evening primrose, ten tho night. flow ering cac-
tns. and so on through the twenty -four hours. 1T
is claimed for this natural timepiece that it SCI.
dom errs moro than q few minutes and certainly
its ingenuity and its beauty combined are attrac-
tions which should recommend it to gardeners.
Ladies would find it pleasant diversion to make
such combinations and see which could organize
the most accurate theological garden plot.-Nrm
York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-13

fatty that the bodies of the dead sailors
were not at all mutilated when they were
found, and secuted all idea of cannibalisn.
Others admitted that the bodies were shock
ing to look upon, but attributed it to the
storm and the ice. The eating story they
believed to be sailors yarn. The remains
of the men were wrapped in cloths as soon
as possible after they were dug up, and
some Of the party did not see them at all.
Commander Schley declined to have any
thing to say about the state of the bodies
any more than be gave to the public in his
first official despatch.
"Dd you see Henry's body?" he was
asked.
81 did not"
"Of what did he die?'
Starvation or scurvy, believe, the same
as the Others"
"Do you know whether he was shot?"
II am not prepared TO answer that uues-
tion," said the Commander hurriedly, land
furthermore positively decline to be inter-
viewed. When an official inquiry is made
into the details of the trip shall say what
| have to say, if anything, and not before"
Without another word the Commander
hurried below.
The members OF the crew were little more
communicative, DuL COuHlCllnP Ill lbelT SlHte
ments. Enough said, however, to confirm
some of the ugly stories atloat. AT least dozen
of the men admitted that Henry WAS shot for
stealing food, and one man gave the name Of the
survivor who was compelled to shoot him. This
however, could not be verified All but few of
the sailors on the Bear had forfeited their liberty,
aud were not allowed to go.ashore. Some Of them
complained of the treatment shown them on the
voyage home. The vessels not expected Ia
arrive at the navy yard yesterday, but five hun
dred people and brass band were on the wharves
to welcome them home, with waving handkcr
chiefs and familiar tunes. The ships attracted Il
great deal of attention Ms they slowly steamed up
the East river. As the lIlwsers made fast tn
| the piers, the crews all climbed aloft and gave
| three ringing cheers for home. Commando,
Schley and Chief Engineer Melvilewcre on board
| the lhetis.
A reporter showed Commander Schlcy the
chief officer of the Greedy Relief Expedition, the
| story published above who said Immediately and
| with great Indignation: There is not word of
truth in that story; you need not show it to me,
| for have read it. 1t has been manufactured on,
| of whole cloth, and il were Lieutenant Greedy
should take legal steps againstthe paper that pub
| lshed the outrageous statement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-13
LETTER FROM FAIRFAX.

ICorrespondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTE
FALLS CHURCH, Va, August l3.-Truly
this is o q season Of lawn parties and soci
ables for the benefit Of the different churches.
and as we have our full quota of churches
in this place, it has kept us busy to attend
to them all. The last, but not least, was
held at the residence of Mrs. Capt. Engle, on
last Thursday evening, for the benefit OF
the old Episcopal Church OF this place, in
which all our citizens and Christians Of
every denomination feel deep interest.
No place could be more effectively and
beautifully arranged for the occasion than
were the grounds adjoining the dwelling Of
CAPTAIN Engle. The lawn, sloping gradually
toward the road, and this illuminated with
lanterns and decorated with flags in the
most artistic manner, presented truly
beautiful appearance. A band of music
lately organized in this stationed in
one of the rustic stands prepared for the
occasion, dispensed its choicest and sweet
est music, and did much to enliven the
scene. Many visitors and boarders from
Washington, with the native home attrac-
tions, made the evening one long to be re.
membered by all present. Young and old.
grave and gay, all joined in one happy
effort to be agreeable, and you may imagine
that the affair was truly success
The colored camp meeting is becoming TO
be prominent institution at Falls Church.
The crowd on Sunday last was large. fully
I'D to the expectations of those who have
the matter in charge, and the good order
that attended the efforts of our colored
Methodists on this occasion will doubtless
tend to encourage them to look forward
from year to year to the expected pleasure
to them at their camp meeting. Exceed
ingy good order was maintained all the
day. much better than in former years.
Mr. ]. B. Hogeand and family have gone
to attend the Baptist Association in Lou
doun county. ANITY.