davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-23
he lei Do ado Fruit Growers and the
Fruit Union.

CoLoMA, April 22d.-An important meet
ing OF the fruit interests of this section of
Ell Dorado county was held here yesterday,
under the auspices of the local Fruit
Union, the object being to arrive at the
sense OF the fruit-growers as to the relative
bearing of the California Fruit Union TO
the fruit industry Manager L. A. Buck,
representing the State Union, and Platt,
on behalf of the shippers, appeared before
the Convention, and gave their views from
their respective standpoints. D. f. Allison,
OF San Francisco, prominent commission
dealer, also urged the absolute necessity of
action on the part of the growers in divert
ing the enormous surplus now coming into
bearing, and gave his observation and ex-
perlence during the last season After lis
tening to the details, as submitted by Man
ager Buck, ii seems TO be the unanimous
opinion of the stockholders in the State
Union, who compose three-fourths of the
growers here, to allow that organization to
have absolute control of their fruit destined
Tor Eastern shipment, and to stand by it in
ITS enurety-at least for the coming season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-23
SUBORDINATE LAWS.

The following, introduced by William
II. Miller, was adopted on recommendation
of the committee g | herewith submit
the following amendment to Section Z,
Article VII, Constitution of subordinate
Parlors To insert the word not after the
word shall in the second line thereof,
making the reading: Members suspended
for non-payment of dues shall not be
liable for dues, fines or assessments during
suspension.
By George D. Clark Amend Article 9.
of Constitution of subordinate Parlors, by
adding a new section as follows, to be
known as Section IA: No member of this
order shall, over any OF the various names
by which the order is known, send any
communications TO newspapers for publ
cation. Any member violating the pro-
visions of this section shall, upon conyic-
ton thereof, be suspended. expelled or
finded, as the Parlor may decide"
Adopted.
By George D. Clark-aAmend Article
VI, Section 5, of Constitution of subor-
dinate Parlors, by striking out he shall ex-
ecute TO the Executive Committee Joint
and several bond in such sum as the Parlor
may require, with two good and sufficient
sureties, and insert the words He shall
give joint and several bond, pavable to
the Trustees, in trust for the Parlor. in
such sum as the Parlor may require, with
two good and sufficient sureties.'"
Adopted.
By w. W. Shannon-Proposed amend
ment to Article l., Section 2, of subordinate
constitution " Add after word another
in the seventh line of said section, Pro
vided that in a city or town where more
than one Parlor exists, an applicant NAV
be proposed in any of said Parlors. -
Adopted.
By w. F. Norton" To amend Section
of Article VII, by dropping the word
three and inserting the word one -
Report of committee unfayorable. Report
adopted.
By A. NJ. Dorm" Add to Section 2. of
Article VII, the following All fines and
assessments shall be charged as dues y
Adopted.
By NJ E. Haley-'sAmend Section l. of
Article ILL.,. of the subordinate constitu-
ton, by striking out the following words
:" But the Grand President may grant per-
mission to hold its meetings oftener or less
often, as the good of the Order may re-
quire'" Adopted
Adjourned until o'clock p NJ
Especial dispatch to the REcoRD-UNIoSl
WOODLAND, April 22d.-- The following
officers were elected by the Grand Parlor
of the Native Sons OF the Golden West ::
G. W. Decker, of California Parlor, San
Francisco, President; c. H. Garoutte, of
Woodland Parlor, Vice. President Henry
Turnstedt, of California PaElor. San Fran
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

The Act passed Congfess on Washing
tons Birthdav-February %, 1877.
General Sherman chose the island on
which it now stands, which was for
merly known only as Bedlocs or Post
. Fort Wood. A magnificent view of the
statue can b, had from various parts Of
New Jersey, Brooklyn, New York at
the Battery, Staten Island, and for II
long distance coming up the bay. In
! 1878, tho head was constructed for the
Paris Exposition; 1881, the base and
all the pieces Of the Framework were
put up" 1T Yorktown, ON the occasion of
! the anniversary Of the surrender OF
CORVALLIS. Meanwhile, it was not
without considerable effort that the
money WAS raised in France to keep
the work in progress that was going
on there and in 1883, when the statue
was Hcar y completed, it seemed almost
impossible to raise enough money here
to finish the pedestal, which led to the
proposition that "Lihertv be left on
exhibition" IN Paris until that could
be done H. this poor country of many
milionaires. the work on this pedes.
tai was commenced in 1888: the Amer
can Committee got together finally
S2jOOoO OVER onc-thirl of which was
raised by the New York T0r7W: and
now it is a grand feature, l54 feet high,
with the statue little over Isl feet
above that the whole 3O1 feet and | |
inches above low water mark. From
a humorous point of view, and also as
II matter Of fact, it may be said tins
goddess has the longest nose of any
other imaginative deity IN the world
it is more than three feet long. And
think Of her eyes each two. feet wile'
What wink she could give. It seems
one of those eyes ought to be large en-
ough " for business This work of
art, the most colossal of the kind ever
produced, is taIiSmanic not only Of
" Liberty but also of genius and per-
sevcrance and in consideration of
what newspaper enterprise did for the /
PEDESTAL, let them eat ia the base the
we'll known quotation; " The World
is theirs who take it ~
The representatives of France-some
OF the most eminent men of that coun-
try, inelu}ing l'eIcsseps of the pro-
crossing Panama canal enterprise
arrived in New York few DAYS ago
and were enthusiastically received, and
bounti'ulIv wine1 and diucd.
After reviewing the grand process
SION in New York city to day, and par
ttclpttlng In the ceremony on Liberty
Island in the hNrbor Of New York,
where the statue is, it has been arranged
fer President Cleveland toreturn direct
10 Washington by the evening train.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

The English sparrow has been de.
cIarcd by the Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington to be Il vastly
greater scourge than the worms and
caterplIIars they We're expected to de,
stroy. These birds may be trapped by
the million during the coming winter,
aud destroyed, if the people desire TO
get rid Of them. Let the boys prepare
their traps and bait with oats or wh' at
tallJngS. and they will soon be eXtor-
minated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
Adv. RcDllS.

Just arrived with
A full assortment of Fall and Winter Good,
Come and examine them before you pur-
chase
One and all, am sure TO please You
Look at the goods and compare prices
Ladies' shoes md Gum Boots
1 sell very cheap Boots II specialize
For mems and boys, also Leather Sole
Gum Boots
Eooh at my nice Country Bacon and Lard
On hand at all times.
Will you please call and see me have
Everything to be in Il found well regulated
store.
Remember the Old Reliable stand at Frank
lin Mills.
Motto: Quick Sales and Small profits and
not to he undo rsold.
scptlGtf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
"A Captains Fortunate DiscOy-

Capt. Coleman, Schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y. had been
troubled with n cough so that he was unable
10 sleep, and was induced to try DR., King $
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but alaycd the
extreme soreness IN his breast His chill
dren were similarly affected and single dose
had the same happy effect. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and on board the
schooner. F;cc Trial Bottles of This Stand
ard Remedy at NJ f. Lcatherman's Drug
store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
A Sa.a Death.
T.. II. GARRISON NlLLED WHILE ENGAGED
AT FOOT BALL.

Dickinson college students wore q
81! expression At the class of Saturday :
foot hall game with >warthmore, at
Carlisle, not because Of the defeat re
ceIVcd which wa, . to H. bu, because
on" of their number law silent in death.
Mr.. L. II. Garrison, Of Elmer, \. J.,
one Of Dickin>ons most promising
Young men WAS almost instantly killed
during the second half of the game.
The ball had lcen played and Wa
taken by Galrl}on who attempted to
run toward his opponents coal. He
WAS tackled and thrown with the above
result lie was unconscious f,om the
first and died in u short time after he
WAS taken from the field. Having Just
returned from New York in the morn
ing he felt tired in consequence Of the
trip and decided not to enter the game.
but the whole college WAS SO anxious to
see him play that he yielded to what
proved to be his death stroke Ills
father WAS ImmediatrIy trlrgraphcl for
after the accident and arrived on Sun
day. Appropriate religious exercises
will be observed at the college prior to
the departure for Elmer, where the
funeral will be held. Glrrson was II
general favori,e among the boys. gen
iaI, kind and true. While the college
community in general mourn his death,
there are seventeen young men on
whom this sad occurrence falls with
peculiar force. Reference is made to
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Of
which the deceased was membrr.-
Those who are at all convcrSant with
college fraternities will appreciate this
fact without further comment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
Report of Sales.
In the matter of the Sale of the Real Estate
of
DAVID TRONE,L, Deceased.

of
DAVID TRONE,L Deceased
I" tie orphans Co"rt IF Froierici County
OCTOBER TERM 1856.
RDERED by the Orphans Court of
" Frederick County this 18th day of
October 1856, that the 81 'cs of the real estate
of David TroXcll late of Frederick County,
deceased, this day reported to this court by
his Executor he ratified and confirmed un.
less cause 10 the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day of November 1886. pro-
vi,lcd Il copy OF this order be published in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County for three successive weeks prior to
said Sih day of November 1886
The Executor reports tie sale of real cS-
tate of said deceased for the gross sum Of
three hundred and fifty eight dollars and
cghty.onc cents ($3SSl)
JOHN 7 LOWE Judges the
JOHN H. KELLER Orphans Court.
True copy Test:
HAMILTON LINDSAY.
Register of W ills for Frederick County, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Sumac gathering is becoming a
recognized industry in portions of Vir-
ginia. This year the quantity gathered
is unusually large, some gatherers hay
ing made 500 each by collecting the
leaves and branches of the shrub, which
they call "shonmake.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

We cannot say that the decision
which has just been announced insures
the construction of the South Penn.
road; it only restraints the Pennsylvania
company from any interference with
the construction Of the road, and strips
from it all prctence Of ownership, as
derived, through the sale and transfer
of july, 1883, If anybody wants to
build the road, the Court has cleared
the way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Robert &. Young, II bright colored
lad, son Of d prominent and reputable
colorcd citizen of Carlisle, Pa, has
been refused admission to Dickinson
Preparatory School after graduating
with honor from the High School. The
Dickinson school has many pupils from
the South.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Victor Hugo is an engraver, George
Washington a hoster, Andrew Jack
son il barber, John Brown IL policeman,
Caesar truck driver, and Bruins Il
Iaborer. At all events that is what
the Chicago directory says.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

The Rsv. f, II. Smith has remark
able revivalln progress at Mt. Harmon,
Church, near Dunkirk, Calvert county
There are frequently 600 persons pres,
ent, and the altar is thronged with
renitents, Over SO conversions last
week and the good work is still pro-
crossing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

A citizen Of Minneapolis is lNilding
a genuine log house right in the city.
1t Will be big, rambling dwelling,
with queer corners and quaint win
dows, but it will have all the modern
improvements and will cost $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

1t is thought the pack of corn and
tomatoes will be much smaller in Har-
ford this year than usual, but the quail
ity Of the tomatoes will be lmmeasur.
ably superior.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
RaMijYore oW:ukc,s.

We give III the following table of prices
the ratings of Tuesday previous to our
Issue, as likewise that OF the Tuesday a. week
previous. BY this method we inform our
readers, at Il glance, ofthc c0urSe ofMe m0r-
het, which is as essential rs II knowledge OF
the present week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
1886 GOOD NEWS 1885
FOR ALL

lfyou want to save money and get good
goods
GO TO J. a. CULLIFLWER.
where YOU will find II full asSortmcn. con
sisting of Groceries of all kinds,
BOOTS u SHOES A SPECIALITY.
Don't fail to see the John H. Parker rubber
upper and leather sole Boot, also my boss
Boot at S221. have just received large
stock of Boots Of every description, therefore
can furnish ali. Also Dry Go IDS, Notions,
Qnrcnswarc, Hardware, Flynrts, Apple
Iarcr, Corcr and Sliccr, Bacon Lard, Fish
Salt, Leather, st. Domingo Ground Coffee,
also other hrrrds of Coffee, prices ranging
from -! to IS cents per H. In fac; by call
ing at my store YOU will find kcrp con-
sIanly on hand everything TO be found in a
well regulated store. Yours very Rr>p'y.
J A. COLLIFLOWER,
FRANKLIN MILLS, MD.
p. S.-Wll pay u premium fnr good
country Bacon.
nnr II IT,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
Newspaper E.aw Decisions.

/. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the MISUNDERSTANDING directed to his name or an
other $ or whether he has subscribed or not-is re
sponsiblc tor the payment.
1t any person orders his paper discontinued he
M she must pay all the arrearagcS or the publisher
may continue To- send it until payment is made
End collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
| ne " ,tv,

y prominent internal revenue official
who has had much to DO with the rrgu-
.atjons, expresses the opinion that the
butter men will be disappointed IN the
operation the the Oleomargarinr law,
and that they will find that the tax will
not drive oleomargarine from the mar
ket, b0t that it will give a character
and Il Government trade mark which
Will establish it on II permanent basis,
and put it in successful competition
with the pure article.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
The European Enigma.

The European Enigma.
Readers OF recent reports concerning
the condition of affairs in Bul gara and
the influence matters there are having
upon the great powers of Europe must
every one laye been mystifed, if not
completely driven to despair at amy
cndeavor that they may have made tc
form an intelligent idea of the real
condition Of affairs now existing.
Americans have all been taught to
look upon and accept Russia as the
sworn foe and England the forsworn
friend Of the Turk in Europe, they re.
call the fact Of recent history that but
for Roumanla, Russia would have been
held in check by the Turks at plevna
and that English interference would
scarcely have been needed to keep the
Russians out OF Constantnople. Now
they read of alliances between Russia
and Turkey and that Russian army
would be called to fight it's way through
pounan,, cboull # Iva 1otor,o;,al
upon by Russia to occupy Bulgaria.
VIZ road ,l,t tho ,r;,,lo ol,;o,oo ho
tween Russia Germany and Aus ria
.,;ll !, IN f,ro,.o,l !, +,o sauna lr,.,,h
wo 40 tnll th,4 Au.t,;, will Grh+
r,tLor tlo, n.r,.;t pr.y,, 90 o.,,,,,.
RuIr,r;, ,no;nst p,1,,,r;,, wish
Aroin we ,ro told Db,t rr.nc. i
p,.y;,., v.o,,oo.t fr;orl L,+ ,.,r,
o,;raJ 70 ,crert - , fact r,s.;,,s IA
yiro th,t /, ol,rl yl,,l .,uov Ec,.,.
.rI vnt IN. E'no,,.b aud Er.o,h ;n,,,
mails o,n savaon i, th4;r l.h,,n - ,ar
EngI;sh avoru,t,o, of Eyy,,t Franc.
r,n,,;r;uo Il and j., .nno c,r.,.s >
would .,n,.ay f. ho . yur;c;o,t ,,.,,.
hill.
Enrthor ,rtur Ti.y,', ,,o,,4ol e,,on.L
st,t;ng Ap.tr;,'. ol.;o.t,n,, to R',s;,,
oocn,,1t;on If r,,.,,r,, ~, ,,,,,. .l,f
- chango &C from, and tb,, Ar.t,;,..,l
pn..;, arc i, ,oco,l ~, tao pnl,,,r;.n
,nos,ion Anil al rho vLi,o p,I,,,,;,
co & on with her nr.nur,t;ons far an
election Of Prime. ra;,hor ueol<or;ra
war clau,,;,c, horo ,nr,o j., l,,t,,.,,ot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Dysentery of very ma lignant type
has been unusually prevalent in upper
Hartford this autumn, CAUSING many
leatha.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28


The fire in Salisbury commenced Sun
day might at 80 o'clock, and burned
without interruption for nlne hours.
Bnt very few houses are left in the city.
The National Bank churches and print
ing "tliceswcre destroyed. The post
Offices shared the fate Of many others,
and the Courthouse isnow used BY the
postmaster. But two stores are left and
the loss is estimated at I'LL of $1,000
coo, about 100000 Of which is covered
by insurance. 1t has been very rarely
If eyer, that any portion of Maryland
has been visited by such IL disastrous
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
AND"F.IfsERTY.''
The Ancient and Modern Com
tra~tcT-g'HyciEinG Of lib
crty Off New York To-day.

The time has arrived at last when
Bartholli, the great French artist, sea
The realization Of his long cherished
dream of fame To day, the exercises
are in progress, in the harhor OF New
\ ork, that commit to the gaze of the
world the great statue of Liberty; and
in this connection it is not anliss to
cite that incident which happened in
Athens centuries ago. 1t was at !.
time when that metropolis was the cen
ter of intelligence and refinement
when literature, science and art called
forth the noblest productions in thcsA
lines. The Athenians had added an.
other to their beautiful public build
ings and We're DESTROYS of placing
upon the highest part of it a figure
emblematic Of Peace To draw out
the best effort Of genius a prize was
awarded and a day of trial appointed
Bat two competitors entered the field.
and the people watched with anxious
gaze for the signal that would expose
to view the offering of each at thu
shrine of art. The first uncovered was
a perfect s. mblance of the human form ::
accurate in proportion, happy in design
and IN all its details expressive Of llar-
mony and Peace. The other was yigan
tic and rough. The first was received
with shouts Of applause the other,
with cries of contempt. The favoritr
was raised to where it was intended II
should rest, when 10 it had lost all
form and expression to the eyes Of
those who We're standing below, Then
the other was prepared to take its
place. Slowly moving upward, at each
step that gigantic, unpublished figure
lost something Of its disproportion and
rouShnesS, and when at last it reached
the resting place from which the little,
polished one had inst been removed,
distance gave the last touch of enchant-
meat to the view, and the people, with
united voic,', acknowledged the triumph
OF genius SO it was, to some extent,
with artist Bart holdi's statue: it was
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
Cen rS,l News

Mr.. lllleary Johnson, Of st. Mary's
county, has grown a sweet potato which
weighed 5! pounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28
"INE M|kADO."

nU lIh1DU.
In addition to our Premiums a list
of which " i'll be sent ON application,
we wish 10 call especial notice to our
Cabinet Portraits Of
DOYLEY's CARTES ENGLISH MlEA-
DO COMPANY.
Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
No light opera has ever necn pro-
tucrd in The United States that has
rqllaled i'm popularity "Thc Mka-
do" The original company to- pro-
drrc it in this country was D'Oylcy
C,rtc's English Company, selected
there by Gilbert and Sullivan and
sent to this country. We have is
sued, for distribution to our patrons
who will send us wrappers as below
series of seven cabinet portraits of
these Artists, in character and cos
tune the finest pho o-raphic celia
tine work ever produced. They
comprise:
Grraldin" UImar, as ....... Yum Yum"
Misses Ulna,, Fost'v and St Maur, as
"Thrcc Little Maids from School,"
Kate Foster, as. Pitt Sing y
George Thornr, as. ............"k o Ko."
Couricr Pounds, as. ."Nanki Poo "
Ere drrci, as. ........... .."Thr MiNado"
Fred Ellington, ;ls..........."P ooh BAH"
"a" Our price for these portraits Is ,wcn-
ty.fivc cents each, but to any one who uses
our soap, and sending us Is wrappers of
Dobbins' Electric Soap, and full postutficn
address, we will send the whole series, pos
tagc paid, and free IF rha,yc.
Ill. CRAGIN & co.
1l9 S. Fourth St, Phimtlelphia
BARBOUR e. HAMILTON,
Washington, ID. G..
GEO. l.. MILLIMAN
Baltimore Nh.
an" oG ~. WUOLESIL LIZ AGENTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Farmers wishing to buy Dr.!s for the
Season of 1856 call and inspect for your.
selves, and the adverse rrprcsen ationS made,
by many agents will be mad, mnnifr>tlv UNI
true:
Charles Zimmerman. l.. A. lIumm, Wm
H. DoUb, Elmer Brown, Isaac Reich, John
W. Cook, Edward Riggs, VIM. Stcrist, Will
her Duvall, William H. Best, G. G. Shook,
o, Is. Drill, VIM. K.n,z. Frederick kraniz,
{. /. lward Dcrr, all of Frederick, Nd.
David Aushrrman, john +. Keller, Josiah
Doub, L. {, Rudy, all of Mildlc,own, Md.
VIM. II Harris, J. Lee Simmons, both Of
Park Mills, Nd. Asa II. Welsh, of Hyats-
town, Md Henry p. Nu,baum, OF Mt
Airy Md, Preston DcvilhiSs. Jasper Al
baugl, Edward Hobbs, J. Y. Mcdaniel, &C.
rlos NJ, Thomas, all of Liberty, NIL: NJ, y
Arnold, of GordSvlIc, Va; Thomas Clagc'
of Pctcrsvill", Nd; Milton Zimmerman,
George II. Cramrr, both of Walkcysviljt,
Md Jacob MoTr; Of AlamSlnn, Nd; VIVA
A. Jones, Charles f, GIiSSan, llczrkiah Wet
eel all of New London, Md; Frederick W.
Hemp, III fOWiEtilan, ND. 'ttnrg| NJ.
McDurll, of Knoxville. Md; Abraham
Hemp, George +, }iscr, hoth of Jefferson
Md Geo. H. Montgomery, of Gainesville,
Md, III. ii. King, of BoydS, Nd W o.
Huffman, of Woo.!shoro', Md Nm Devil
hiss. of Unionvllc, Md. Grafton Cay, o
Nonrovia, Md Ezra lIornr of Burkitts-
VILE, Nd. Il. l.. Chri>wrlI, Zarhnrah G..
Harris, Edward GctZcndannrr, of Dickcrson
Md Lewis M. Thomas, of BnckrvstOwn,
Nd {; Uriah Lawson, of Urhana, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

President Cleveland has just sus-
pended two prominent Office holders
for participating in the progressing
election camraign; U. S. Attorney
Benton, Mo-, ana U. S. Attorney Stone,
Pennsylvania. Benton is a Democrat
and Stone Republican.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-10-28

Tins week. Last week