davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
UNITED WE STAND.

There never was more diverse set
brought together than was originally
thrown in, heads and points, as Gentiles
to Salt Lake City and Utah. Men for the
most part with their opinions on current
topics formed, and often very emphati-
expressed; they came from every quar-
ter Of the Union, out from the seething
cauldron Of civil war times and from
isolatons which extreme opinions Gre
ated. There was a feeling Of separation
among them-a drawing apart-untl they
in the shape of a disloyal, lustful church,
confronted them in every avenue of
business, social, educational and religious
life in this Territory. As between men
of positive opinions, IAN irreconciliable con-
flict at once sprang up between loyal
Americans, without distinction of party,
and a hierarchy with full-hedged king
dom of Joseph Smiths god, made to
order and ready to set up in these val
leys Of the mountains To the men who
had replaced a loyal heart by silver
dollar, the situation was not alarm
ing; the flesh-pots of Egypt were
dearer to them than aught else,
and they cried "Peace, peace at least
till we can make our pile and get out of
Zion, when we will make amends by
crying, "Good Lord !" instead OF "Good
Devil" But we have no space to eXpend
over the time servers; Jack Mormons
are vanishing. The opposing ranks are
touching elbows with issues well defined
and understood.
Out Of the long struggle there has come
to the Gentle element agreement in
things essential to our local prosperity,
and agreement to disagree on things ma
tional and general. There is u substan-
tial unity in opposition to the ruling
Church, Il determination that the law
shall be enforced, that the delegated po-
litical power so fatally loaned to hostile
people, shall be speedily recalled, that
national authority shall be really estab.
lished over every foot OF American soil.
This first and paramount over every
other consideration.
In matters financial, the loyal citizens
OF Utah agree in many things upon which
Democrats and Republicans disagree in
the States. Utah men agree essentially
upon the equality of silver with gold as
a bi-metallc standard of value. Upon
the reasonable revenue protection OF
metals OF which we can produce largely
call it raw material, or what you will
upon Withholding further land grants and
declaring forfeited those in which the
conditions have not been fulfilled. And
finally, in sustaining the flag against
every insult and encroachment, and those
who wore the blue and those who wore
the gray stand shoulder to shoulder in
this resolve.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12

Washington correspondents gathered to-
gether at restaurant for supper. During
the repast, one of them--a correspond
ent for New York paper-remarked
that he had been out TO the Presidents
country-place that day. 81 don't like the
name of the place." said he. 81 see the
President has painted the roof red, and
Pm going to call it Red Top. How do
you like the name?" he asked OF the
other three. They laughed and replied
that they did not think he could fasten
the name to the place. "I'll bet you u
supper can" he replied. In less than
a month cred Top" has become the ac-
cepted name for the place, and the cores
pondent won his supper 1t is said that
neither the President, Mrs. Cleveland,
nor Mrs. Folsom, who is to live there,
like the new name, but it seems as if it
has come to stay.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
A NATION OF TAKERS.

Thomas w. higginson, in the Novem-
Der Hdrper'S, addresses himself to
"Hints on Speech Making" Mr.. Hig-
ginson must believe in bringing Goals to
Newcastle, for if there is one thing which
every Yankee thinks he can do better
than any one else, it is to make speeches
everywhere and on every occasion. The
ruling passion is strong in death, for
hardly convicted criminal makes his
exit from the gallows but that he must
indulge in speech before swinging
off. And in Congress, where some
millions are appropriated to pack
in the Record, like flies in amber,
the vaporings OF every son of thunder,
the demand on Uncle Sans printing
office is simply startling. Little tots,
barely able to speak plain, are trotted
out and on to the public platform, to be
coached and drilled as prodgies, and to
be hereafter mathematical as bores by
those who are impatient to take the wind
out of their well-flled sails as public
speakers. The leading question in the
old Westminster catechism was "What
is the whole duty OF man? In these de-
generate times the answer would most
likely be: To infict speeches upon the
suffering public in season and out of
season. And so, initiating the savage
tribes upon the west coast OF Africa.
'palaver" must be had upon the slight
est occasion, in which the complacency
of the talker is only equalled by the an
nOyance OF the hearer.
But as Mr.. Higginson would check this
everlasting gable by interposing some
conditions and barriers to its overflow,
let us hear the conclusion of the whole
matter from his easy-going pen:
LIST. "IIave something to say that you
very much want to say" And we might
add, have something that is worth say
ing.
I'd. "Always speak in natural key,
and in conversational way"
3D.. In the third place never carry a
scrap OF paper before an audience"
4th. "Plan out a series OF a few points,
as simple and ordinary as possible"
9TH. "Plan beforehand for one good
fact and one good illustration under each
head Of your speech"
9th, "Do not torment yourself up to
the last moment about your speech, but
give your mind rest before it,"
Now, ii our readers will faithfully
enforce the above rules against them
selves, they will talk less and think more,
and thus negatively prove themselves
beneiactors of long-suGering race now
well-nigh talked to death.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12

THE official election returns from New
Hampshire give Sawyer, the Republican
candidate for Governor only 800 plural
ity over Cogswell the Democratic nomi-
nee. As the Prohibition candidate re-
ceived 2,210 votes, and it requiring
a majority TO elect in that
State, the election will be thrown
in the Legislature, where the Re-
publicans will have a small majority.
In Colorado as in New Hampshire there
are Democratic gains, ten in the AS
sembly and five in the Senate, while the
aggregate Republican majority in the
State has been reduced to 700. These re-
suits are most encouraging and give
strong hopes that both OF the above
named States will fall into the Demo-
cratic line in the Presidential contest in
1888.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,
Microscopic and Analytic Physician


Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen years,
and the wonderful and well-established cures
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are COM
pounded. The mode of forming a diagnosis by
the aid OF the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause of disease and effect radi-
cal cure. The doctor has cured thousands of
cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Loss of Manhood and Nervous Pros
tration, the results of early indiscretions and
eXcesses, and stands ready to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat
ment which he fails to cure.
Syphilis, GonOrrh9a, Gleet Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitate the blood
and impair the system, thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
My treatment is sure certain and specific.
ELECTRICAL MEDICATED BATHS,
Vapor Baths, Chemical Baths and Herbical
Baths can be had at any hour of the day at DR..
G. w. Higgins Eclectic Medical Dispensary,
No. 30 W. Third South street.
would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment,
that those diseases which are most likely to
yield to this treatment are Loss of Voice, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
Weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy, Diseases of the
Skin, and Stiff Joints.
Office hours from a. M to p. M, and from
7to9pm.
Call at or address, DIR. G. W. HIGGINS, 30 w
Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory.
Residence 649 North First West street, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
MEDICAL.
AM ECGECTIC
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL.

DR, c. W. HIGGINS, THE wELL-KNowN
~ Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parlors at No. 80 West
Third South street, Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Ii there is, in the barren Sahara of Bo
hemianism, a more heartless, mendacious
and tlippant camp-folower than Phil.
Robinson, the London dude, the Utah
priesthood, eXiled by their bigamous
crimes, but not daring to live their crim-
inal religion in their exile, would have
found him. In journalism, Robinson is
soldier OF fortune selling his wares to the
highest bidder, trucking to wealth and
position, and with a glib and cunning
knack OF words, playing fast and loose
with woman's heart and mans brutality.
The evening organ OF the polygamous
church, mindful that this INSCRIPTIONS
scribbler is in the employ OF the priest
hood, says OF him: "Mr Phil. Robinson,
the noted war correspondent and brilliant
journalist, well known in Utah, is supply
ing prominent London newspapers with
articles on the Mormon question"
The churchman may well say the
penny-a-liner is ''well known in Utah"
1t is safe to say that he is 50 well known
that he will never make his appearance
here again. Like pack OF cowardly
coyotes, he and his choice associates, who
minister to his vicious appetites, from a
distance eXpend their howls of hatred
and contempt against this country, which
has borne and foreborne with their crimes
till forbearance has ceased to be virtue.
Robinson, like the prophet Balaam, has
been hired to curse his employers enc
mics, and, mounted on a donkey, he has
made haste to earn his money. His pun
gent prophecies the tithing-house organ
rolls as a sweet morsel under its tongue.
Phil. says: "I know the Mormons too
we'll 70 believe that the United States can
crush them. l believe Mormon
ism to be beyond human power to ex-
tinguish 1t may die out OF ITSELF but
it cannot be smothered to death. Not
even by such inqutious injustice, such
outrages on humanity, as Utah, to the
eternal disgrace OF America, is now wit
Messing" Whew!
''No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
And it may be added, that no mcr-
cenery wretch, who, for gold, would
desecrate the Christian mother and home
which reared and sheltered him, by de-
Tending polygamous and traitorous sys-
tens, is worthy OF the name of man.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12

THE DEMOCRAT received to-day letter
from Ogden relative to an assertion pub
lished in a Mormon sheet in that city
concerning an alleged declaration OF an
anti-Mormon Republican there. The
chances are ninty-nine to nothing that no
such q remark was ever made, and if it
was, the author is as far beneath the
notice Of respectable journal as the
sheet that endorses him. With thanks
to our correspondent, the communication
is respectfully declined.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
RED TOP.

The President has not changed the
name Of his country-place from "Pretty
Prospect" to cred Top" nor has Mrs.
Cleveland done 50. The newspapers did
it, and it came about thusly; One night
about month ago, four well-known
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12

TERMS MODERATE
pupils Va" w procured iot he
For Catalogue
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-12
mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"

THE public debt was decreased during
October $l4 ,2l1,Gl9
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
STATE sIFTINGs.

David smith one of thc first settlers %
Oakland county dead
Detective Ballard Is ss>ng Byrou l.. Gro cl
ami other mem ers OF Iuc family To- =
alleged "a be due him Tor ~ dsys work in i.r
rettng The trouc. murictr-
Mr. Carrie Oh err. u south Haven. slippc,
on an .cy s'cn, and though She did not tall
The wrench brought on hom0frLagcs which rc
suited In her death
several stores 40 Ashley, un The T. \. i. &
y. VI road burned the other night
Egberi Wc.mcrs, of Grand Rapids, Wa.
Knocked down u.s. foot pads the other nigi
and rohhed Of hi- nitro Hrch wages
The Livingstone county fair grounds hay,
been sod iY thc y edo, Ann Arhor az.
No1h,ru Mich ga' road Tor 300 per acre.
The Holly Advertiser In a recent issue madt
a .ocai assertion alleging that one Fred p
Watrous owed The Oilcr o.. which account
would Uc sold cheap log co. III Mr. Watrou
Las brought suit against Editor James Slocum
charging malicious libel. and claiming $500
damages Slocum Was arrested ana prompt,
ave bail IN the sum % Sl,VOJ. l.. Is. Ripley
and John iacry becoming nis .uretie- The
examination vii taxi plact May3
Mr. Higgins. and her husband nephew
who were arrested on su.plc on of murderinl
Higgins boo Bellaire Antrim county
whose doa bod, was found In 9
manure heap have confessed that they di,
the deed Higgins the nephew. crushed N,
Jid mans SKULL Wit auaN
several months since d stranger called OF
Chapin Burt Nauburcn county farmer, ane
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
Must Pay the Celestials

The Chinese consulate az san Francisco j.
tliu claim. Hu,uuLt.u- fc $4,000 CO., ,iaf.
age sustained bl hi, country 90 DC tiD'.
which have occurred no The last Jew wears Iu
the west Ou lunc Ming The Chinese consul
general, made The following statement 'o rc.
;orter OF Il Fan franciSc, paper
be first claim N!cd WIN your >tate de
partmcnt for damages Wa hat for sjB s.
Ehcl grew out OF the Denver rot 81 oclobe',
$50 u l. still unsettled EverilIu- va
quiet tlcn until the expulsion 81 hinc>l ''nW
Eureka, humboldt COUNT al, in fchi uary,
$50 Tor the damage suffered ~ the
people there are cults being
brought in the circuit court to the
amount o! nearly slOOOW | look not for sue
cess thcrr howeve and c.aims viii probably
be- fled with the secretary OF tate. On
September , a riot occurrcf "a Rock Springs,
Wyoming when % hiuam "a were Killed aud
q latga amount az o'citf destroyed For
tnt lot property claims have been hlej for
Sll, 90 The indemnify 10 the khlcd has not
bees considered Five day after three nor
pickeis were Killed aud ,cye al wounded 10
Squak alley, Washington territory. heir
HON were then burned Claims 10 thc
cpisUI, o. september II much Chi
ncse ruperu 'a- .e.trOycd at Coal CiccK
mluc o. ~ ~ county,. Washington territory.
lain. lave lccu filed for SAUDI Tue che.
damage al Tacoma VAS done or November :
and parta claims have beeL forwarded 10 the
amount o. SO 80
In addition ~ what the general has told
YOU, said Col bee, vice consul. "a claim fof
$4,000 ~ epu tlci Tor thc premises burned
~ Shasta count. cal. iu The arst part OF iasi
year while claim. or suits VIII be fled on
brought Tor over SlO'.O0l more Tor injuries and
sanlagcs at keddiug. lfurkte. Boulder Creek.
B.uumneid and \icolaus aif n this state"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
ADDITIONAL NEWS.
1ONI,REsS.

FEBRUARY. o. SrNArE.-1 The senate passed
the House bill permitting national banks 10
change their name. location AMI capita! ny =
vote Of twD-tt irls 81 Their stors hoiDers after
being amended 90 a. 10 llmit IN e. Ig' nf
location o. % place 10 more ihan 81 .hlit,
distant rom t.r original iocatluu....A 1ill
was pa rt 20 prelriating $2iOou o. De- cN-
pended IN reuhlrr.tig persons no nave n
leiraudCd Oi laai. when the had urch Or, Il
within The grant made 10 AID Ia the
construction o. The Northern kansas railro1L
The ler.ons entitled 20 the tcueiit, are 10 ie
reimbursed AZ the rate ol $40 per acre y
.il. was also passed aut, orzilg the president
90 grant permission 90 one 1r mo-" Ollie rs OF
the army 10 accept temporary service AMI
compensation from The govcfnm az oi OOrta
D.. ] he education Din Na- debated until The
hour for executive session. aiic~ which the
sena tc adjourned.
IoU-E-Thc House passed The senate alll 10
uict titles Of settler on The De- Moincs river
.u Iowa: about 2iO,OJO acres inYOlyed...A
resolution was adopted calling on The secret .fy
Of the navy for a complete list OF officers now
on % p, tired lit 81 tho navy together with
a statement of the reason .ur their retirement
The bill 90 anucS The northern part Of the
territory Of Idaho 10 Washington territory "as
assed 80. The hali-gall' II tax b.ll Was discus
sed al considerable length. an passed .... he
.Iaf cp u cana. 10 Il WAS discussed H committee
10 the Whole, when IA House ad burned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
Not Yet Decided.

Tine committee on permanent location. a.,
point 40 the last Nee ~ Z he state a@l.
cultural society % Ic Ommeui permancn
location for the state iair. met lu Detroit Feb
90, 'Ae following members ,ring present Nm
tiaubcri. 81, VIM l.. Wcbb-r t.. -. Hump.
rrN VI. >Gucm ,cr auj om. ball Bc>id.
.hr member of tlt commit 10. rh.lo lar-uu,
hrur traIick a. 90. Hyde II John {. hai,
.uarl
Considerable i'm. WAS spent IN discuss.u
The Kind OF location needed for Tic 500.
'tr Two tt!u-s ~crc t,y.ded by uuauiml,
vote tAl. .ot mile raer track is iar
enough for all practical purposes aud q! ID
acre. ul land
he committee old not hear any proposition
.at ad o3rEcd until March -, a, JAG, sol.
when proposal viii be ceiycl and "a dccIslo
made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
We Are Proud OF II

Tn report ol Inc couiu.s.. ,b.r of cducatioi
i.r lS>l->4, su,t published E1. tie follow 4 p
reference o. ucluoual matter, N Aiti
gan.
The egIl scnou. ~ Oh. Co ot. repo tcd tha
over 10000 or seventy per car. we're n,'ol.
u public ,el ol- hrs Gc. .i.-;n n iuya.,
,oi- IA ic h,o.- were taught Tor q
-er.. / 80 DAYS az a cost Uf over s4.u3l 600 90
~cluu. Dos,cs }J.ucd. Nth other school lrot
crtt. ~ nearly Sll.uOLu,U. IN Inquire, sho
.u increase oi NOR than 1900 n ne mum
oi pupils attending public schools, and
about $500 in the attendance OF p.lNa,
schools # four DAYS IN .iuc average .,tl ,
~'lCOl term throughout the state, of tNu
,io1o0 i'm the valuation ot public ,caoo
property. and OF Siio.32 n he amount o..
.rudgd ou pubic schools There Hos ti~, ,
slight advance .u ne yay ~ teachers, 10
average monthly >alar, 0l men being =
more, and that OF women ~ 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
THE STATE AT LARGE.

Rep N a. L "a.
The Michigan Club (l,epublean) celebrated
IT, Lrst .t.tVr-. a J-ltft % CNcnthg
of IN 2.d. The .f,n wa,Ouro greater n
tere,t q the lcp hl can, 81 he state. Their
Wcrt nun be-. ul ul~ .ngu -Iel men pr. ut
n luding ngan 81 Auoi, rvou' at NV
\ ork foraNcro Chic. Henderson 81 ehras "a
jno. &. New oi Indiana eX- sis ant seer .art
the uclsu.N. 4. J. FlllCy OF Missouri.
=. VI. Ione, Of Illinois Repre- CA uative
b g ard Gucuther Wis onsln
senators Palmer and Congcr, and local cclchr
it, nom al art~ a. IN state. Blaine Wa
expected bat Iu-jya seat "regre - "a, dld
.i,o senator sherman. But enough ca men
artN men were present to give the rca~lon
great distictiUn ana one ong 10 be- icmen-
b,r Dog Republicans OF the state.
An HE banquet In the Princess rink. which
Lad been most deliberately decurat Tor th
ausu!cl rs event, Senator T. ". Palmer pre-
.idrd IN his usual happy manner. Coy. Anger
delivered the address of Wclc lne, altc which
{ Wruau Palmer ilrnduccd the Hon.
IS. NJ EN.J~ o. New lOrN. who de-
Iyered one a. be- Characteristic addresses,
Congrcssu aa nucntic- of Wisconsin. ne
spondcd ,o t.c toast ." hr Am riv N cit zen,
ana after music by the gice club cuulu
John A. LOGAN was introduced 10 thca'dlenr.
who after the cheering had subsidized poke d..
some time, carefully reviewing the rcrur
4 TIE Rep bl can parts and spONc hop luiis
Of the future of that organization.
Guv. Foraker of OHIO delivered an address,
IN which he stated that the war wa, still
potent issue in our national politics. In in
Producing Coy. Foraker. senator Palmer saij
ohio had become the mother OBJ residents
Virginia. he said had become the grand
mother
senator Henderson OF Nebraska spoke O..
"Our New Empir the rOHd west, Nh..l
speech wa, tu have concluded the riol am q.
bat the audience insisted on hcarin- ron t>
congressman llOrr and senator tuu2cr, Gao
OF Nhu Do spoke iricnE
The banquet was then heartily attended lo
by the thousand guests, who gl.c The yianc
ot lic evening undivided afternoon Tor near
lurtr minutes.
lha band payed a medley 90 national AL
and the Michigan Club, irsl anniversary bai
.iuet was end a.
Ate the exercise, tho Washington par,
was driven " II, special SIC, pug CA, ANA
members re,ntd al once. ILecar >uut. 60
lis leturu Quincy 10 Washington M > goo
on the morn NJ %. tn I'D.
4 pleasant icat lrc 81 this o., L. tlc 1Athcr.n-
Was The reception rendered d., No "u1t ana
Mrs. Ager 10 tie distinguish a ea fro
abroad. FouI Ia + p. m ihe 100 rn tor .,.
mansion wa, thrown open dn ucsi-'
% meet tae distinguished men oar 30
1,roon, attended this reception.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
Parliament al Work.

The British parliament rca,,ea.hled on The
sth. Mr. Gladstone stated 20 -ur house az
commons ih0i alter tnc government ta con
Guided th, tnHu "a business thcy had 20 place
for ih i.ou,c, lhey would hr able To stat
uart. ID uo ID whole, OF tie lrish measures
hey ut,u ,ci 10 introduce. Re expected. he
said TO bee Thy agh ;he iuagc nu~ mess
about the - o.. March. Mr.. e. stone an
nounced further that the government la 30
intention ~ 'rirWiug coercion IN Ireland. Al
uding to the foreign policy of the new govern.
ment in Tho house OF c1mmDn>, Mr. Ola p
-tonc said he Woul follow ;he eastern polio.
uaugurated by his predecessor, Lord Sali-
Nurg.
IN the House OF lords Earl Granville. see
retary %. state Tor the colonies. announced
that ,ht government would no. Introduce any
Irish measures INTO pariiamcn c'olc the hr-t
Of March
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
An Innocen. s,eota,or Shot

\ dance wa, given 1t Coral. Montcalmcoun
ty, in celebration of Washiugtou's birthday
Among the attendant, were balici Lone, an
'harlc- smith oi itrson. who arrived ilou
mldng ) IN alter the arrival ul the ln,
named. ii-hi was commence i'm which H.,
figured Together with two other men nam
cain and Wi-cman
Blows followed Nor,s. when looncy pul'rr
-rlfco Mn reyoive' A. he was al out Q.
.hoot. DysfJudcr. it q, sail. truck his han.
and The hall took eject in thr breast cot jam.
NJ. ncv. WHO was sitting at ONE. de- ui 90
place where the disturbance occurrct au,
HhO Wa> no u aut Wtt iWriict cu D.
Ma, raised himself 600 hi- fcrf. ,iag-tf,
ont @ ere rIur mo th -'re
The ball had penetrated hi- heart. Looncy wa.
lWur .,.tIc. ,.r t>4u "a ...D. o.. o..
shooting 0a~ accidental
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05
Washington Ken.emhereo.

me 18th anniversary OF Washington E
birthday VS. celehlnitd a. q national lOida
IN Washington, tie departments. hoo
pauns uud courts being closed AMI her brln.
partial suspension o.. hus'u,-, nati ra.
salute Wa. red 40 Inrisr lbs thc regular arm,
baticre- ana ~ noon national airs were
rendered on The church chimes. s local
ma lary compau iu ne Uniform o' HI con
mental army made a trip 30 NU~. i-i"n
tomb al Mount Vernon, accom- panic by urI:
lpO members OF cuugrcss. The tomb VA.
cOorataI " fh lowers and ~pccruts were dc
iNercd by COMMITS loner B.arE and Congress
Won tara or Virginia and Compton 60
Mar. lam. he Oldest inhabitants assOca
ion anu Tie Washington monument sOclci
led al .AL. y,r-ary meeting, with ,Xercises.