davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
nollana,. pnr,isment in e..1on

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2o.-parliament has
opened. Owing to sickness the king was
not present, IL the speech from the
throne wa read by Premier Nankarnbeck
The speech declares the foreign relations
OF Holland to be friendly, the finances
satisfactory, and no increase of taxation
necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
AUSTRIAN FLOODS.

Ten Lives Already Lost in the steadily
Eising Waters.
VIENNA, Sept. Is Ten lives have al
ready been reported as lost and great
damage has been done by the floods in
Austria, which are increasing. Three
fourths of TRENT is under water The
troops are employed day and night in
building embankmcnts.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Auericnn NJ. D.,s in CONVENT,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The triennial
COMPRESS of American physicians is in
session here. All the various branches
Of medicine and surgery are represented
BY an inuependcnt society.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
,;nd llLat ClcN cl.lnd i, lilr Oh

III is >,lt tlllt Cleveland j. tine only
w, sidUli 1T Tho. United states who
contributed TO a ranpli-n fund for
hi lc-' h. ti";,. CIrvrluil wants the
III e. for mo hT t,rm unl will u>r
MS uoiI I, srrr'rr III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
President Diaz's Birthday.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. lS.-All mill
tary organizations and civil societies are
sending representatives to congratulate
President Diaz on his birthday. a grand
ball in his homer was given ut the
National theater. All the elite of the
city and country around about were in
rited.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

WAsH1SGToS, Sept. 2u.-The acting
surgeon general said to night TINT he had
not received any official information as
TO the existence of yellow fever in Gal
weston. He therefore did net believe that
the pestilence existed there in spite of
the rll1nors.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
MONEY FOR FEVER SUFFERERS.
The senate A~ppropriates SlOO.0e0 t" BE
ESprnird I'm Their Relief.

WAsnlNG1us, Sept. 20.-Scnator Ed
munds introduced i'll the senate, and the
nenatt by UNANIMOUS consent passed n
resolution appropr!atins slGo, 0G0, or So
much thereof as may be necessary to ex-
pend under the direction Of the president
of the United States, for the relief OF the
suffering caused by yellow fever in
Florida and elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Senator slanfora,s Strange sickne...

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A Post special
from Europe says Senator Stanford is the
victim of a strange atliiction. He alter
nately sleeps and wakes, not remaining
asleep more liian Il minute nor awake
longer than that time He is not allowed
ever to cross Il room alone us he would
surely fall, his sleep coming on him
without warning.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
TIE MAINE ELECTIONS.

Republicans Sweep the Democratic AL
most DAT of Existence in the Legisla-
tuic.
LEwIsroS, Me-, Sept l5.-The Journal
has returns from all the towns in Maine.
Bnrleigh has ;9,GO3; Putnam, 57,olS;
Cushing, 2,gIl; Simons, go. Republic
can plurality, 1s.l95. The sweeping vic
tory Of the Republican party, however, is
in the legislature. The senate Is entirely
Republican and the house 1913 Republic,
ais, Is Democrats. The Republicans had
n bare majority in the last house.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Hogs hight: St:16.40. rough packing.
SasSlt.ld: mixed. Si o5@6.t:: heavy packing
and shipping, si..E.t:I.
Cattle Inferior tn ri"i.c $.;.Dad.in. cows,
S'.hhf2."i: sturkrl- AMI feeders. Sa.M. t.iIte
Texans and Western steers. Si.5iG3.,O.
Sleep-Nati'es. tS.CHist.@,: Westerns S. i
CIT Team. ss1ll: i.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Ladies'" Fight.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept. lS.-The fight
to a finish between Alice cary aud
Hattie Leslie. with skin gloves. came off
near here i'll a barn. The battle was won
py Leslie in seven rounds.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

TIE postmaster at Grand View evi.
IDENTIFY doe not ctre to hold his posi-
ton longer ur he would not have
ih"de the following. received Ivy him,
pNhllr:
"lllADQtAETIE> OF DEMOCRATIC
lEKR IoEI.AL COMMITTEE, AR.
MotE. OAK. sept. IL. lsoS.-Post.
mas ter. Grand View. D.,k.-
ID al SlI: The territorial democrat.
le executive committee has Instructed
:uc Ia r.,ll pom III. federal and terri.
tuilIi ullitc iluljcls III the Third leg.
lslttlNt district 10 contribute at least
. per cent. of their annual salary to.
ward delrIying the expenses of the
present campaign. Acting under
tAest instructions, vou are IT Quested
to at once contribute the amount due
from yonr office 10y RENTING the
Same to the undersigned.
Very respectfully,
GEO. 5. MATHEWS,
Committeeman for Third District"
The Bismarck Tribune publishes
theletter with the following comment:
rive pei cent. of their annual salary
from federal ard territorial officials
III Dakota will raise quite Il democrat.
lc campaign fund. 1T may he IL little
CALLING to some officials to put up THEN
;isstSslntnt-ranginy from S2j to S4ou
each-'bnt the e'lict has cone forth
and disubedlence may bring down the
decapitating g'Iillotlne without fur.
Their warning. Civil service reform,
Ptlnicious activity! Shades Of Grover
Cleveland's civil service letter rnist
Up and belold the fuili!lnent of til,
p.eises IN Dakota' Oh. mugwump
where is thy cv!.svlatlvns
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
AS a YELLOW FEVER MISSIONARY.
Mayor sIa!ih. oil jacksonville. Solicitin,
C~nntrihntnnn. ~. LIcy.lnnd.

t0!lFFIBllfINns IT ITtVtTiNU.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 20.--A. r.
smith, mayor of Jacksonville, Fla, has
arrived III this city and opened an Office
for receiving contributions for the fever
stricken. lie speaks in The highest
terms vi the treatment he has received
while in the North, especially on the part
OF the railroad and express companies
Free transportation has been furnished
every where, and the express companies
have Offered to send things free OF charge.
Nj. Smith lett Florida on the 25d of July
and was about to return a few weeks
aftcrwald, when he was advised not to
do 81, as he could do moro good for the
people there by working for them in the
North.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Congressman Scott Positively Declines.
New IoRK. Sept. 1S.-A special from
Erie, Pa, to The Sun says: The Demo.
cratic conferces in this congressional dis
trict to day received n fin Il and positive
declillation from Hon. William l.. Scott
of the denomination rendered him a week
ago by reclamation.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Nhitncy's Two I..spjnl..

WAsn'"iToS. Sept. To- Secretary
Whitney authorizes the statement that
he has 40 intention Of re-.gntu. from tile
cab,nct. and that be ne,e: owned y dol
lar III Standard oil trust, nor had any IT.
lation to ii.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Clark for Helerote.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept l3.-The Demo.
cratic territorial convention met here
and unanimously chose w. A. Clark for
delegate to congress. The Republican
territorial convention will be held at
Helena, Sept. ~.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
sMitchm.n Will feueraie,

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 10 In the an.
nual session of the Switchmen's Mutual
AID association the federation was dis.
cussed. y resolution will be adopted
favor'ng tie proposed plan of federation
with the engineers, tirenen and brake
mcp.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

BERLIN. Sept 60 The Cologne
Gazette's st Petersburg correspondent
says the Car requested his brother. the
Grand Duke Sersins, who is now maxim.
Il journey to Jerusalem, to visit the Sui.
tan of Turkey en- route mud ADVISE that
monarch of the cars views concerning
Eulrarin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT, 10.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-Sep;emhcr. %: October. "l3ss:
December. Ml@G9ia5r: May. a5lsIalasc.
Corn--Scptember. 4S2sc: October. lSlsr: De.
cember. Sc: May. 3StIc.
oats--September. :alsc: October. ?4Asc.
December. :4asc: May, 2Sasr.
Pork--Scinrmber, and October. sl4.4,
November. Sl%..-ls: january. Sl3.3.,:.
Lara.--Septemter Sl0.sn; Octooer. Sin.so:
November. S9.o5: January. SS.ngls.
Short Ribs--$ep;ember. SS.S,: October.
SS.Sl.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Thurman procrastlnntcs.

CoLuNDus, Ohio, Sept. 20. Judge
Thurman said TO u United Press reporter
ct / O'Clock p. III. that he had not written
a w"ld of his letter of acceptance, and
would not have it finished before the last
of next week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
YIN nesin Laying Track.

WlNoNA. Mimi, Sept. 20.-Twenty-
nine cars Of steel rails have arrived from
Joliet for the Winona md Southwestern
road, and t%racklaying will commence in
q few day. The grading is progressing
rarIdly.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
I'iiIagcd by pca.an..

WAii>Aw, sept. ls.-At the close of q
IAN held at "ormesch, Russian Poland,
iaSt week, the peasants pillaged several
house and stole 1000 roub.es from the
bank II the town.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Dillon Released frnm nr.o

DUBLIN, Sept. 2o.-Mr. John Dillon has
been released from Dundalk iail. He is
IN fair health. y demonstration in his
honor is being arranged ut Dublin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Russian Naval M.u

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s0.-The Rms.
sian naval fleet will begin its mane,,vres
in the Black sea toward the end Of San
TENDER.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
St. Paul Grain and Produce.

Wheat Mol hard. SOC hid: No Northern.
% bid; No. Northern, aSc bid.
Corn-So.: Ale bid, 4ac asked: September.
iuc bid.
oats-No. =. mixed. &c bid; September, 3p1
bid: year. :6c bid: No 2wh!:e. .sc bid: No. 5
white, &c bid.
Barley-Nu. .a5c bid: No. 3. 4slac bid.
Baled Hay-No. !. $3.50 asked: upland prai-
rle.S6.N bid, S6.75 asked: timothy hay. Sa.UO
asked.
Flax Seef--Sl.ls hid.
Potatoes :9!c bid.
Eggs~l5'.c bid, i6l.r a>A....
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
SHARING THE PROFITS.
Forty Thousand Dol ars Dollars divide,

Forty Thousand Dol ars Dollars Divided
Among c. "A. PiIlsour3 s Co.'S. Fm-
plores.
MiNNEAro1ls, Sept. ls,-Charles a.
Flllsbury d Co. the largest milling firm
in the world, have just finished q div;.
sion of $4,000 among their employees.
This has been made in pursuance Of q
proft'sharing plan adopted four years
ago. For two years there have been no
profits to divide, but the past year has
been profitable and the firm kccIs the
promise. This is believed to be the lnrp.
est amount ever divided under the profit
ghaSlDs System
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

The Grand Jury a:,erthe Ha=sinr Trust.
M. "rlils, Sept. 2U.-Thc Judge of the
CRIMINAL cour, has instructed the grand
Jury TO lnd!ct members II. the cotton
Sgi trust, regardless q. the fact that
they do not live here.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
GALVESTON STRICKEN.

Four Gases OF Yellow Fever Nepurttd
from the Texas City.
AUSTIN, Tex Sept. lit is reported
here that four cases of yellow fever de
vrloped in Galveston. y dispatch from
the health officer there to the governor
denied the report. but the governors
secretary has left for the city to investi-
CAT" in person. notwithstanding Ienials
the governor has positive information
OF the existence Of the disease in New
Orleans aud refuses to raise the quaran.
tine against that place.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
To Eatornlinnte Slave Vessels.

PARIS, Sept. lG.-The French govern
meat has ol0ereG gun beats TO the west
cost of Africa II pursue slavers' vessels,
sTct:al% tleso GE!.g - E'csacA Tag
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1S.-George y.
Cannon surrendered himself in court to-
day, and was sentenced to six months in
the penitentiary and a fine of $3.50 on two
indictments of unlawful cohabitation.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Dropped the Hudson Bay scheme.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 2o.-An alter
native proposal was made to the local
government here recently for the partial
construction of the Hudson bay railroad
After extended negotiations the whole
matter has nov been dropped,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
FLOODS IN SWITZERLAND

Several Villages Abandoned, and 5000
Acres Of Land Under Water.
GENEVA, Sept. 15.-Floods in the Can
ton of st. Gall have submerged about
10000 acres of land. Crops are DESTROY
sd. Many villages have been abandoned.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

ENVELOPED IN FLAMES.
our Children Wrapped In u shroud of

Four Children Wrapped II u Stroud Of
Fire by a Kerosene Explosion.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 10. "A horri-
BILE catastrophe occurred Mt Devine sta
ton. The !4-yeur-old daughter of Byrd
smith was kindling the fire with kero-
scne when the can exploded. The burn
ing fluid instantly enveloped the girl, her
two sisters and q baby brother. The
frantic efforts of their mother were use.
less. Ii in a short time the horrible
shoroud of fire had completed it's fatal
work. All four of the children died of
THAR ipiurios
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Purchased the y,i,u nci,s.

BERLIN, SEPT. is.-The kaiser has nur-
chased the EilIa Reiss il Tic Taurus
m..ln.a.rs tog his nc.h.s
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
The seryiao Cnblnc, uo,r,

BELGRADE. Sept. 1s.-The servian cab.
met has resigned. 1t is understood NJ,
Jovan Ristics will become premier.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Fin
ished.
DULUTH, Sept. 2U.-The first through
train over the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic road reached this city Tuesday.
1t is not thought that regular service will
he established before spring, though u
mixed train will leave Tuesdays and
Thursdays until then.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Leader of German Liberals Dying.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Carl Rechbauel. Il
prominent leader of the German liberals.
is diving.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

in The sixth Kentucky congressional con.
s|tiL;on, held a. odd Fellows hall. Gov.
ington Mr.. Carlisle appeared and made
Il ruusin- speech.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON D. o. THURSDAY,
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Kansas issues a neat roster of $50 Corps

Kansas issues a neat roster of $50 Corps.
Ida Smith, Department Corresponding Secretary
of Nebraska, notes the institution OF Coleman
Corps, Wymore, auxiliary to Post 1l5 on June H.
OF the 10 charter members one was "a coloTed army
nurse Officers President, Laura Mckinney; ).
V-P., Sarah A. Craig; j. V.-P., Carrie Mckinney;
Sec. Ellen w. Cool Con, Mary King; G., Clo-
rnda Trent; A. O., Martha Jones; A. G., Hannah
Davis. Emma Manchester, Department President
performed the work, and gives high praise to
Corps and comrades. Farragut Corps, Lincoln,
assisted the Post I'm making Memorial Day q red
letter day of patriotic observances.
Rebecca Steedman McCann had IN ovation on
Memorial Day at Topeka, Kan where she reeited
Kate Brownlce Sherwood's " Nations Memorial. -
a few evenings later she was rendered reception
by Lincoln Circle, G. r. giving several reeita-
of Mrs. MoCann beyond description. She
held the audience first by her eloquence then her
humor, and then her pathos She had them first
laughing, then crying, and at no time did the in
terest flag. Mrs. McCann is engaged in giving
entertainments for the Grand Army, and wherever
she goes she makes every boy who wore the blue
Mrs. Ella Powell Department President of Kan
sas, has been greatly complmented upon her adj
dress at the Cawker City (Kau.l Reunion. Mrs.
Powell is, an able, earnest and unselfish worker,
who makes fine impression wherever she goes.
Kisher Corps, No. II. St. Marys o., reports q
membership of 40, with harmonious and earnest
work for loyalty and relief Officers President,
Annie f. Sawyer; S. V-P., Julia McSherry; W.
p, Mary Kishlcr; Treas, Mary Hipp; Sec, Emma
Lloyd; Chap, Bathenia Johnson; Con-, Mary
Kohnley; G., Lydia Craft
In order that honor may rest where due the
National Secretary, Mrs. Cheney desires to correct
statement that has been going the rounds of the
press to some extent. ]. w. Cheney. her husband,
had the honor TO serve private in Co. G, 9TH
Ohio, under command of Capt. Giles w Shurtlel,
from its organization, April 1861, to October 1861,
when he was discharged from the 7th Ohio to re-
ceive commission in the 59th H., becoming Cap
tain OF 60. D of that regiment, in which he served
to the close of the war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
Department GIeanIngs.
DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN

DEAR TRIBUNE: Michigan, though silent is not
forgetful or idle. At these cool and commodious
Headquarters in the Maple City of Adrian are busy
ecuLing for " Michigan, my Michigan"
Remembering that her soldiers were among the
most brave and tried and her women among the
most faithful and sef-sacrifcng, and knowing that
Department ranks high in its sacred work ii is
our aim TO raise the standard, and from all COM
nuuications that are being received we believe we
shall be Loyalty supported in this endeayor aud
that all members have the same high hopes Let
all w re. workers remember that " il is in length
OF patience and endurance and forbearance that so
much OF what Is good in mankind and woman
kind IS shown"
There recently appeared In these columns the
True Mission of the Woman's Relief Corps - by
Kate Brownlee Sherwood, one of the best exposi-
tons ofthe Order have ever SEEN and trust it will
have the desired influence Every Corps President
should placei il with her Rules and Regulations and
zeaiously impress the points made upon Corps
members. No clearer statement of our mission
can be made
we especially gratiied that Memorial Day
duties and services carried out with unusual
soemnity, reverence and tenderness throughout
this Department, well ali over the land AS
the years pass and the graves to be strewn increase
this day grows more sacred, and grateful people
unite in learning over and again its true les
sons Of loyalty aud patriotism.
Woodbury. Corps tihe Headquarters Corps) par.
tcipated with Woodbury. Post in It's service and
placed mementoes 10 the unknown dead" Elk
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05

tha; care be exercised in the preparation Of tb.e
reports 10 avoid the necessity Of their return for
CO.,, T and tae consequent ios % valuable
TIME Inc membership reeapituation establishes
the basis toT reckoning the per capita tar TIE
proper number 10 start with IS the number Of ueul-
bes ~ good standing at date OF last rspOrt 10 fbis
should be added the number OF members rained
curing the quarter from all sources From, -
total obtained deduct all losses by death DISCHARGE
transfer suspended dropped being cs,rsf-,I Nc
to include as loss from being dropped any nar.es
previously reported loss through zlzlefssi,,r-
lae result gives the number upon which per capita
- = ute- tgon tlie pTOElptneSs and correctness
o. the return Of these reports viii depend to Qreas
extent our ability to announce a date for the proba-
bic holding OF an EucampmeHt 10 devise means h,
restore the Division 10 the position where it prop
erly belongs Camp Chapiains who have not q
yet returned Memorial Day services viii gu ont Tia
same promptly and return them 20 IT. II HaIn-
hSf' Aej1tagt, = %. Box l54 Reading, Pa.
Camp 70. is, Beiiefontc, suffered q heavy loss
on Nay y through the destruction by fire of ihs
1.oe% ~ which the Camp room was located. The
books Of the Camp were saved but the balance ~
Lde paTapacrn0lla and property were DESTROYED
Inc Brothers OF the Camp have been sfrssinr 10
i.>e q eTetltabc showing. and the loss - a sevsrs
blow % them Contributions Of money or Cam
room equipments wall be thankfully received ana
S19uId be forwarded 20 Il vs. Bathurst, Bellefonse
a. VINO Wall acknowledge the same. We regret
20 announce the death 81 Past Captain James gIeE
DurFeil Of Camp No l5 who was SiIled by falling,
from locomotive the 9th inst He vas n cbo-
ter member and to the dag Of his death n corseier
nous and earnest worker in The Camp a devoted
Hus'dhd ana iatEeT aud exemplary citizen. A
--ts +1 ''''- t+ttt liLt'e ones mourn his loss.
a. sEu"lns communications % these Headquarters
sle brothers are requested ia all cses TO give the
Camp numbers % which they belong and 10 az
taei tuei. Official titles u entitled to any These
little details. If followed out viii very much assist
Us ~ TIE dispatch Of our Office WORK. Camp off,
GERS commissions have been distributed 70 57I OIL
IS rue MAJOR portion Of these commissions
were received with the effects OF the recent Dl-
vision Officers. by whom they had been prepared
am we ai1 not feel warranted tu subieclng the d.
ones.
y Camp Of Sons Of Veterans has been formed as
oEeehetslIe with 80 members, and named in honor
OF the lake Col a Wilson Norris The officers are !.
Captain, John w. kjssecker First Lieut.. r. j.
Dawson. Second LLeul.. r. III. FlLweiler.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
Destruction Wrought By Insects in America.
IScientifc AmericGnI

The annual loss to productive industries IN
the United States caused by insects IS estimated
at $I500000O0. Here is a fair battle between
man and another sort of earth oeeupiers. They
are smaller, but if they can whip US, have I'M
doubtedly as good a right to the world as we
have. As civilization advances, new insects
make their appearance, marching sometimes
eastward, but generally westward. There are
few, if any, forms of vegetation that have no
parasites that devOur either foliage OF fruit.
The loss to the cotton crop is estimated al
$15,0000O0 a year, while that to the apple crop
IS not much less. aud that to the potato crop at
least One-half rs much. But the estimate is
not q fair one until into the loss is counted the
time spent in fighting to secure the proportion
that is saYed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
Manned soldiers League.

The following officers were chosen on Mon
day evening, June IL. at the annual meeting of
the United States Manned Soldiers League,
held at Headquarters of GAR, Philadelphia /:
President Isaac Il. Martindell; V.-P's, B. f.
Widdicombe and 4. r. Smith; Rec. Sec, James
N. McGee; Cor. Secs, A. g. Rapp and w A.
Gauster; Committee on Legislation. Senator
Francis 4. Osbourn, Gen II. S. Huidekoper and
Rev. B. /. Robb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
Heading or Disease.

Itcan't be possible, Bobby, said his mother,
that you have been wicked enough TO eat that
whole rhubarb pie in the closct?"
Yes, ma the doctor told you, you know,
that my system needed Fhubarb, an / thought
I'd better get good dose Of it down before l
got any worse"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
Ia Chicago, III.
nj.

Boy-Please, sir, couldn't you help a littls
boy who never had any papa OF mammal
Mr.. Lakeside-Eh!- what?
Boy-Yes, sir. Divorced before was born.
Pockets dOllar.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05
OREGON

Comrade, - lockwood: Memorial Day was OBJ
served 10y Marion 4. Ross Post, No. Al, in which
the newly-mustered Post lFarragut) participated
ia very respectable numbers. a site on the rugged
like winding Sandy River, tributary Of Father
Columbia, aud near n bridge, was selected to per
form tie ceremonies Of the Order prescribed for
this occasion beautiful bevy OF - girls repre-
seuting the States made a touching impression as
they sOlcmniy decorated the mound raised for the
occasion. large audience, consisting Of residents
within circuit OF 10 miles, listened with great in
terest to eloquent aud mastery delivered ora
ton Of Col. 8 X. Harrington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-05

For family medicine, Ayers Sugar, Coated
Pills are unrivaled. They eradicate disease