davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11
HagerstoNn Business Locals.
OPENING OF The FALL SEASON
p. A. BRUGH'S,
HAGERsTowN, MD.

p. A. BRUGH'S,
HAGERsTowN, MD.
We are now opening new goods OF every de-
sciiption for the Fall season. Our orders for
a great many OF them were placed as early as
June, the time OF the severest strain in the
late depression. ...r
Everybody thought the extraordinarily low
prices OF the season Just closed were as low as
goods could possibly be sold, but our prices
for the Fall season are fully 70 per cent. less
than last seasons prices.
Notice these Remarkable Prices.
case Dark Prints, good quality, &c. yard.
case "Simpson's" Mourning Prints, &c. per
yard.
case simpsons" Plain Black Prints, &c. per
per yard
case Canton Flannels worth &C., at &c. per
yard. ~ ..H -.Hf
bale Al Brown Muslin Appleton at &c. per
bale ia Brown Muslin. worth &C, at &C. per
yard.
case "A Bleached, same as Fruit OF LOOM"
at &c. per yard.
case Satteen Prints, worth &c., ut sc. per yd.
The above are extraordinary bargains, and
cannot be bought elsewhere for less than from
Ito cents per yard more.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
SILKS, WooLENs, AND VELvETs |!
We have now open Silks and Wooden Dress
material OF every description.
Our line this season is large and varied, and
far surpasses its usual standard OF excellence.
We show the new Boucle Cloth, In all shades,
A In. wide, at sl.25 per yard. This is the
newest material this season.
A full line Gilbert's Fancy Suitings, woven
figures" at sl.25 per yard.
A full line Satin Berbers, In oil shades, Mt 40
Al full line Gllberts suitings, 22-in. wide. 25c.
A full line SS-in. Tricot Cloth, best quality, at
SOC. per yard.
A full line film, all wool Satin Berbers,
A full line 4i-in. all wool Ottoman Cloth,
A full line 4i-in. Drap d. Alma.
/ case of best bargain Dress Goods, . differ
ent shades l0c. per yard, worth 2Oc.
Broadhead Dress Goods, for which we are
agents, in all qualities. from Is to soc. These
goods are made for service, and come In plain
shades and mixtures, in q number OF different
weaves.
In Velvets we show full line OF woven
Brocades at sl.l5; can not be bought for less
than sl.25 elsewhere.
Plain and Brocade Silk Velvets for sl.5 up
to finest qualities.
You will find our Velvets extra qualities at
the prices. We also show full line OF Cordu-
roys, latest thing for ladies jackets and dresses
at sl.00, all colors.
New Trimmings OF every description. Moss
Trimmings. entirely new, all shades, Chenille
Fringes, Buttons, Braids, etc., at rock bottom
prices.
Don't forget our Silksl We have q full line
always; Black and Colors We warrant every
dress we sell TO wear satisfactorily.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11
JUST RECEIVED.

A FULL LINE OF SUMMER CLOTHING,
"A such as Blue, Brown. Grey and Oxford
SSrxe- secrsucker Coats and Vests, Fancy
striped Coats. Aipacas, &c. Also. Umbrella.
SIP HUMRICKHOUsE 4 Son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11
THE SECOND DAY.


The second day S exhibition surpassed
even the expectations of the most SAN
guine. There was an immense crowd
present. various estimates placing it at
from four thousand to six thousand per-
sons. There were not far from five
thousand, at any rate. They came in
vehicles, in the cars and afoot. The ex-
hibit ..also, was, if anything, better than
the day before. Several traction en-
gines, self-binders, drills, planters, and
many other machines were operated by
their representatives for the benefit Of
interested farmers. The exhibit of AL
derncys, Durhams, Devons, Ayrshire
and other cattle was very fine. Z large
number of blooded horses-draught,
racers and general purpose horses-were
exhibited, and over hundred fine colts
were greatly admired. In sheep there
were handsome specimens OF South
down, Merinos and Cotswold, and Jer-
sey and Berkshire hogs; poultry and
dogs in numbers were exhibited. Fine
displays of fruit, vegetables (including
a mammoth pumpkin of Mr.. Z. Shaner).
About noon tournament attracted
the attention of tie multitude, and 1t
was a very inter esting affair. About a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11
SALT! SALT SALT!

r HAVE Just received a carload Of fresh
J. Salt, which viii be sold cheap. vxrv~
ELcocK Flows for ,sls :, by Sp.waaucH. 2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11

S. II. KNOTT, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-11

cargo, valued at about 5, w. was i"s' II"
the stream, anC the trip wa, ao"'iuoheo
DIR. Edwards, a resident of " evertoh'
Md, while fishing in the Potoma> d" &c"
days ago, hooked 1apound bass. III
removing the hook, awater-snake meas
uring fourteen inches was drawn from
the fish's stomach, and upon closer ex-
animation the fish was found TO contain
another snake eighteen inches in length.
The cccentricities Of bass. beside their
heavy weight, are daily multiplying
Hagerst opR Globe.
Rev. l.. A. Manu-. for the past ten
years pastor OF the Lutheran Church OF
Middletown, Nd, has rendered his res
ignati0n, to take effect on April l, 1880.
Mr.. Mann's reason for resigning is that
he desires to obtain season Of rest from
arduous duties connected with the min
istry. Rev. NJ. l.. Beard, Of Burketts-
vile. Nd, has accepted call to the
Lutheran charge at Boonsboro', recent
ly rendered him, and will enter upon
the duties of the new pastorate on Octo-
Der LIST.
A dispatch from Lexington, Va,
says: "The case Of j. E. Moose VS.. the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad was tried
in the Circuit Court for Rockoridge
county, Judge William Mclaughlin
presiding. and verdict OF eight thou
sand dollars, with interest from date OF
Judgment, and costs was awarded
against the company. This suit grew
out Of a collision in April. 1883, on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad at Ripon
station, Jefferson county, w. Va, In
which the plaintiff sustained serious In
juries." AE sEs--
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
Attention, A O. y. w!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. !, A. o. Z.
W are held every Monday evening. At : On uc't X
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend
Ry order of
THOMAS BELL NV.
HOMER l.. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
CAM ELL|NE
PRESERVING AND BEAu1IFYINc the COMPLEXION.

the onn f % ~ ss and GMENa % has has ] re' t sG1~n apS
q ' ys : :s
Eff; :: s | rs 8 :s.? ] y adult. but '' every
nc 's % "a ] @ @ $ % psss s % %s sa ss s
which % lime I'm
s y as: 5 % @ % % Ss % 's as % % CT sSs x % ssa % $
s:s :s s sG % M s s s %
p T. E 2 & a NJ !. % i % G:SF:i S sf % & ss' a M Ri 7 S. S.
e t D. F. E. rtje5 & R g i % @ M n B. B. hH f. d n n n !: t
S:5 & \ e! $ss;5 i s. 5s$ ,t +, % y = = 4 :
B. ';r z; ;i B. B Fl } r. I'll: $$, i 4 J n$ Ss5 Y s
@ ": 4 = ] %$fffSE e. E.
!:$. .s:$ IL S 9Z5: ] f : ;. &; a: medical '''
+; rs; sft S;. Sc: &c., si e'if S''~>
Is;.s 81 Az; sas sn the @ rD 4: s:
s ss %s
Sc ai y:: @ % ss : leading % cs:a ]
. H = 5 s ] % & daIi nsss ss ca Cyl
rs %aa % @ % 5 % a the & s;ns 3: ss:s yet -hs did % s
Emma Nevada E.eA. Aaslna r.a.
Fanny Davenport md Others
,., w.xx,, pN Mm. H@a @ San s Francisco & March
; :se + s1 @ % many lad, friends She will
; i :ss % s I @ ' s ':@ a 1 T .: & 81
DIRECTIONS.
after 70: s:n s he % sss @ a @ % @ with % S e ss @ =: e
fs ts% s's." xs.@Apy ply & until
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
/. o. o. F..
New WOODWARD.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL p. BAXTER, proprietor, Is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River The dining
are suspied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms are large. airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is n HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't f. fget the fact. or the locn
ton Main street. below First National Bank. s2tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines Of small type in length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week, nifty centa
the FIRST insertion and twenty five cents each ad.
ditional insertion-paysblei in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12

The TINES ts prepared to bind newspaper hlts.
with leather backs board aud marble covers, In
me style ipwhich such work 10 usually done, ut
Eastern MT cash rates. incladnx exprssssec inth
Wsys. jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
The Haley Hotel.

The Undersigned, having leased this elegant es.
tatishment, will conduct 1t In such way as to
retain all its old patrons and secure new ones.
DON. MCKAY.
HALEY, Idaho, August 81, 1885. I'm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
To Teachers, School Officers, and
Boards Of Education:
PRICE LIST
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS,
ADOPTED FOR
AIturas County, Idaho,
AND SUPPLIED BY THE
H.. BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY, 1E
HI IDAHO.

Tho figures in the column headed Exchange
represent the cost to be paid where old books in
are taken q part pay.
The figures In the column headed "Introduc.
ton represent the prices to be paid for introduce
tion whom no old book 10 taken in exchange.
READERS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
Challenge.

hereby challenge D. H. Reece to run me 800
yard foot-rsce. he (ReeceI 30 give me twenty feet
start, for not less than $500, and a. much ~
he may wish to make it, H. II. SWIFT.
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. 8, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

One of the oldest and best equipped boarding
and day schools in the west. Classical, scientific
and business courses. Preparation given for the
best Eastern Colleges. Boarding arrangements
unexcellsd Half-rates Oh the railroads obtained
for students. For full information, I'D for cir
cular. J. F. MILISPAUGH
aul9 Superintendent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-12
Dividend Notice No. 8.

A dividend no. 81 of two Per cent has been de.
clared on the paid-up stock of the Alturas Water
Company. The same will be payable on the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be elosei from the 18th
to the l5th inclusive, of each month.
A. J. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX WILLMAN Secretary.
Haley, Idaho, August 10, 1885. ol4yI
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
MARY p. WOLLAsTOS.
Pleasan, Family Reunion.

Amongst the many pleasant New
Year ENJOY meniA there were none more
pleasant than the family reunion OF
Mr.. aud Mis-. john Gray, 800 French
street, and their eight children, who
had never met all together under the
perennial roof since November 1864, "A
period Of 20 years. The following were
the names Of the children present
Robeccs J McDosell, with her hus-
band, W G. Mcdowell, 1924 Poplar
street Rev. James W. Gray, OF the
Methods Protestant church 1T Hamp.
ton, near Baltimore, Md. John j Gray,
Samuel Is. Gray and Andrew M. Gray,
Northeast, Md; Mary A. +. Seward
" it'll her husband, William X. Sewar I,
at home with Mrs. Stewards parents
Nelson T. Gray and Lizzie ii. Gray,
single, and also at home with their pa
rents.
Besides these Hght children, with
the husbaLds Of tae two married daugh
ters, there were present Mrs. Lydia
| Turner, u grsndchild Mr.. and Mr.
Abner {. Wivil, cousins; Miss Salli,
Phillips, Mrs Emily X. Sibbltts and
Mr., IL. 7. Calhoun. The most remark
able incident III connection with this
| litAsdIl re union WAS me Ihfl tnhl
there werr ~ vacant places at thu tamil
| ~ tab and around the fami y hearth,
death hty-r having entered the happy
hOus, b. d. During the evening TIT
chiidrl. through their brother, Rev
james ". Gray, presented each OF the
parents with "A pair uf gold sprctacles
The remarks of the son were very AT
ltecting as he a..uded To the long inter
VA sihor they had al. met IN iS6i whei
the ed brothers hurried home on
lfurlough from the tented field to vot
for the great lcader. Abraham Lincol
for "A second term Of the Presidency
| Though kind, Ininisteriug angels ha
warded of the hand of death thus ia
~ the Ives Of this happy family lit va
not probable that twenty years mol
would elapse before some one would I
called away by the hand of death, an
break be made in the family circl
It Is needless to say that all presei
were happy and heartily enjoyed u
re.unlon. Mr.. Gray is yet bur Vi yea
lDf age and Mrs. Gray IS.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Coming Attractions.

Whoever las in their youthful days
admired the o Il pantoInlme, and feel
that they would be weari.d with il
now, should go 10 the Opera House to.
morrow evening, and see the Hanlon
brothers and their Lee Voyage En-
SUISSE These remarkably clever ac
robats and comedians have succeeded
III putting on the stage one of the mos,
attractive plays OF the present day.
tn" pay il continuation OF fun from
he announcement until the close, and
the most of the ~ who see 1t are at 9 los,
10 tel lust what they had been laugh
| ling at, and yet every one laughs con-
sumediy the whole evening through
| Seats should be secured al once, a,
there If no doubt but the house will b,
crowded.
Saturday night the Salisbury Trouba
| dors Will appear.
Monday and Tuesday nights l2lh ast
18th, Walter BENTLEY viii appear in hi
new m-lo drama Burr Oaks"
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
DEATus.


b. Murphey, sRed ~ years
Relatives aud fdsndt arc resp ctfally In
yited to attend his funeral from the residences
~ his father, John h. Murphey No lsie
Market street, on Wednesday Afternoon 81
2 O'Clock.
DkANkS--On the An inst. DAVID Brsves'
In the Tsth year OF his age.
ReiAtiye 90 and friends are respe uuily In
vitsd 10 attend the funeral from his late real
denc., near brandywins sp inks, on Tues
day the 9th inst ut II o'clock, .. NJ. Inter
ment at he'd Otay Creek Cemetery. SerVleei
at the church.
WHILASION-in Mil Greek Hundred, OF
| the 81 inst , Mary. wife OF Joseph Woiias
ION aged Il years.
| Relatives and frieuds are respectfully insi
| ted TO at end her funeral frptn the residence
| OF her husband On Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock Intermtnt at Friends burial ground
AT stanton.
WARE MANN this city. ian eth. 1855
| Charles WhitemAn, in the sbth year OF hi
| aye.
| Relatives and fr ends are resi- ectfully In
| yited To attend the Juneau rom his late reel
| den.e, No N2 Mon. omer street. on Wed
Ipesday. January rth at II o'clOck TO procse'
to White cay Creek church Services q
the church.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Injured by q Fall.

Last Saturday evening, between
and 10 O'clock Otficer Nickars and
Cannon were told that there was man
at Dougherty's Swan Hotel stables
who was suffering from blow or a
fall.
The coiored man who has charge OF
the stables informed the officers that
the man had been brought there about
an hour previously in buggy, driveu
by d young man who, as soon as he
drove In, Jumped out of the vehicle aud
ran away
The wounded man, who had evidently
been drinking, said the team belo ged
to him, but that his pocket hook WIN
several dol lars in had been taken. The
officers at tirst thought he had been the
victim Of foul play, but ater he bad
been taken to the pohc. station and re-
vived "a little, ihe sail tDat lie had
received the INJURIES by falling cut OF
the buggy.
lbr. keables was Summoned, and
found 2ash On the mans loreheai
over all inch IN .ength, tuat wa -"o.'
len very much, anu Also cash on In
head. TIT largest sa.h vas -rSed up
and the other d-t- I'd, at ~ ,hich thu
man starte away aud 10 If "a. posed Ia
went hulue
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

The emp loyes of the Key stone Bridge
Company of Pittsburg have accepted
ten per cent. reduction in wages, and
work will be resumed In all departments
to-day.
1t Is reported that the Homestead
Bessemer Steel Works, which have
been closed down for some time, will
start to. morrow, the employees, includ.
ing the mem bers of the Amalgamated
Association, having accepted rednc-
ton in wages
A telegram from New Bedford, Mas
sachusetts, says notices OF q ten per
cent red uction, to take effect in two
weeks, will be posted to day in the
Wamsutta Mills. The reduction
includes officers and operatives alike.
A telegram from Scranton says that
on account of the decree of the coal
com bination limiting the shipment OF
coal by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company to one million five
hundred tons during January, the
com pany has suspended operations al
the Bellevue, Oxford, Scranton and
Hampton mines for an indefinite
period" Over 1900 men and boys are
IN ade idle.
The Illinois Watch Company, en-
ploy ing 800 hand.-about half its full
force-has placed them upon eigh
hours labor daily.
&. Aultman * CO., of Canton, Ohio
| have decided 10 resume work after 1
| three months SUSPENSION, AT reduc
ton III ten per cent They employ Sv
men
The Penn berton Mills, at Lawrence
| Massac b usets, VIII start to day on ful
time, " it'll q force of 1000 hands.
The ho.lowware pres-ers, handler
and turner's, who work in the Fott1rls
at Trenton, New Jersey, held meeting
on Saturday afternoon, and electe
delegates TO the joint meeting of mant
facturers and operators TO he held u
light.
A reduction OF 80 to 80 per cent. I
the wages OF the employees OF the Wes
ern Mai Mill AT Belleville, Illinois hT
been announced Some of the oper;
tives have struck, and general strih
Is expected. The mill employs b,
| men.
The Lawrence Duck Com pany, of Law
renee, Massachuseus, has announced
general reduction Of 5 per cent.
wages, 70 take effect TO day. The COZ
pany employees 1900 operatives.
, The strike in the stove works
, Buckwalter & Co., at Royer.for
= Penna., was declared ended on oatu
. day 10y the Mouiders' Mon, after
= had lasted eleven mouths. The IN
:, can now consent 10 tn per ceI
reduction without forfeiting their mel
bership in the Mon.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Eff I H ED|1|
New . Dow n In. A.,

Calvin 4. Worrall and VIII.
Curtis mills. near Newark -.
. surprise on Tuesday MIN, ~
II was the occasion Of ,bs,,
wedding anniversary. n.
were numerous and vala.i. !
q fine sleigh. q
J j. +. & j. Is. Handy Il "a.
In Kent county. have be.n W..
Delaware Game laws. bt.t,s
caught them and had them !,
before Esquire Jester u IA :.
hned them $40 and eo..,
amounted, together with ~.
They came forward Gu FrlI,1
costs and left for HON wise, =
offence WAS shipping birl,
State.
The Kent County Mu,g,
company paid the policy !
vidend Of 20 Oper cent. III. :
tributing s22, 1000, Tle a., "
the year amounted 10 abos,Di
company never was IL ns..,
ing condition. The of e.. ~
tiers are very efficient
| st PAui's N. T. church "a.
decided TO ask Tor Tia. an. =
lit 9 Rev I. X. Dreamer !. /. !,
tor, at the next session Of n
ton Conference, and It /. j
THAT the appoiutmeu, 4
agreeable 10 Mr.. dreamer ut'1
Improves.
Mr.. William X I:e..att n
Moody, both OF l,eurAi., 4
have made An exch.uge u
Mr. Moody celebrated 'i- -rs
moving by giving hua- I'd
very enjoy able time wa. IA
lpresrnt.
X presentat We Comegy. ~
the te.lership OF the r~i.,
Bank oY Middletown ut +, u
successor, Sewell Cree. 4
On HE duties during tlrm
The Citizens Band "a
cleared nearly slj1ahy ,a-,
Entertainment They uto,,
Handsome uniforms VIA %.
OF their season Of Inin.,r, -
James Gray. collector IT'S
Hundred, aud Il. |. NlqAi
tor Appoquinimink Il t!rS
leach is@ucsl their Jau4Aig
pAycrr,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
7 AlR D EDITION.
Wa rim xest V1sxioia.

MooREfIELp, w. Va, Jan. A.
Never SINCE The days of the Civil war
has there been such excitement In this
place rs the past thirty-six hours have
brought Crowds Of armed and excited
men have flied the streets, and nothing
but the most persistent and determined
efforts OF the more peaceable citizens
mas averted bloody battle between the
two hostile camps into which the com
munity II divided. But, while a pitch
Ell battle has been averted, Humorous
minor affairs have occurred, in one OF
which County Clerk elect Wilson was
fatally wounded, and several OF his
friends and opponents less severely
hurt.
At the october election County Clerk
Villa am Loeb and James Wilson,
clerk-eleet, we're candidates for the
clerkshi b. The Constitutional Amend
ment, changing the time Of elections 70
November 4, was voted for and adopted
on that day. Loeb was defeated. he
at once Net up the claim that the amend.
ment went INTO effect Immediately, and
had his name added to the Presiden tial
ticket, aad, as he was the only man
voted tor he and his friends insisted
that he was legally elected and pro
posed 10 take the Office by force II
necessary. This threat the PARTISAN
of Wilson prepared TO resist
Yesterday the adherents of the two
men, armed to the teeth, assem- b 81 IL
opposite quarters of the town, each de
termined TO obtain possession of thu
records and, hold them against the other
Fully half the citizens were thus II
the field. With view To preventing
blood shed the sheriff summoned
strong posse. principally made up a
countrymen, and took possession OF tn
office. Business was totally suspende
and the street u were ii led with sobbiD
women and crying children.
The Mayor at once ordered the 81
looms closed. About dusk a son {
Loeb, with several companions, foun
Wilson alone, and beat him with club
80 badly that ne may not recover.
rumot that he had been killed soo
spread, and his friends became furiou
To the number of seventy-hve, arme
with shotguus, rifles and revolver
they apnounced their determination
storming the courthouse and KILN
Loeb ION sight. Scattered shots begs
10 be fred, and the non-combatan
became wild with terror. The May
and Sheriff, aided by force of cool al
law-abiding men, succeeded in ave.
ing hloodshed, but both parties CONT
ued under arms during the night, al
to-day there is little abatement OF q
excitement. Each party has pickt
out, and tonight there Is no solution
Inc llOuDle in sight.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
seven wen Frozen To Death

SlouN CITY, Iowa, Jan. 4, 1885 A
citizen Jast from Niobrara, Neb., says
that a report was brought in by a stage
driver that seven men had been frozen
dead on the road between Niohrara and
Long Pine. Two Of these were in one
Wagon, with the team unhitched and
alive. Two other teams were found
each with dead driver. 1t is believed
that these men were on their way HON,
from railroad work west of valentine
Cattle men in Niobrara county say that
the cattle we're badly scattered by The
storm, but do not anticipate much -.
as the snow is light, and blown off Til,
ridges 30 that cattle can get at the grass
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Grand Army Installations

The officers Of Watson Post, l0. 3,
G. A. r., of New Castle, were installed
last Saturday evening nv Past Senior
Vice Department Commander Gormley.
The officers Of Birney Post, No. II,
were "A % 10 -talled on Saturday even.
ing by Post Commander James A.
Price.
There were "A number of the members
of Smyth Post, of this city. III attend
an ce, and at the conclusion Of the cere-
monies an open camp fire was held, al
which speeches we're made and songs
sung.
Adjufani Bdu'h-nn in behalf OF Smyth
Post Guards, presented Past Comman
der Gurmlry with handsome cradle
Tor his new hoy aud Past Commander
McNair, ~ behalf of Biruty Post, pre-
scented q ot q, McBride with "A spooI
for his rabv glrl
! ne frstv.tlts were continued until ;
late hour and the parry from this cit!
rea, b 81 hume ahpu; II 80 O'Clock
car Load of tapbax~
n commission. SAarp X Go 2u4 Eae
Eyurth g'rp.r