davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31

There will be = meeting Of the Harrison 4
Norton Club. Saturday evening at s O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31
Harvest Ball.
A BnIl will be given hy ". D. Brown

Mt the New Grist Mn. nj Delta, on FRI
day evening, August sist 1893. All
lrb cordially Invited To attend,
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Cae,rrh Remedy. Price -
cents. For sale AT McMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31

fenlon, "Jeweler', Montrose, Colo, for
watch repairing.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31
Notice fer publication.

FRANK p. TANNER. Register
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31

RANK +, TANSER. Register
The Delta independent., 1888-07-31
Notiee tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE, At GUSSIsoS, Colo.
Inm1 ~ 1aS-

FRANK P TANNER. Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

JGfbty OIIys
IIASBHOUCK INSTITUTE.
III 100 Grand-st. Jersey City. .
Thirty third year begins September liih Tho largest
and OF tho thorough pirate DAY schools IN me
vicinity Students prepared for all the lead
Ing colleges and scientific schools and for business pursuits
Separate department gfls and young ladies' Kinder
gaten repa classes for boys and girls from to
II years French. German. draw Ing ana vocal music
taught regular Without extra charge. Coz
seryatory Of Music, Art School and Gymnasium
Situated within four minutes walk OF pennsylvania
Railroad station and easy from all other New
Jersey railroads .
Catalogues containing full information sent app
cation. CHARLES q; STIMLIS I Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

q East 14th-sL, New York.
The most Select Musical School In the United States
Exceptional advantages: Voice. Planoforte, organ Violin
Harmony the Languages. Successful musicians and
teachers comprise the Facu tyall actually EN-
poyed at the Conservatory Prominent among are
DUDLEY BUCK, 4. Il. PARSONS, II. T. SHELLEY
and >. H. WAKliEN. Applicants without musical talent
accepted. Send for circular.
III. w GREENE General Manager.
G. B HAwLEY. Musical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

HJ'HE TARIFF OF 1883" pamphlet Of 20 large pages
giving rates OF duty now IN force. IN full together
with the entire List and other valuable Tarn nfor-
nation Timely for reference, aud absolutely correct
Price ~ cent? Q copy. published BY The Tribune.
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

COACHMAN.-By a nrstclass man; bess Of city refer.
Nences understands the OF carriages and
harness last employer be Cali OF address b..
1oS West 50thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

CoACHMAN and UsEFULMAN.-Dy strictly tenn
Nperate and neat young who thoroughly under.
stands of fine spirited horses harness
rages furnaces. lawns cow &C. best city referencei
West 11thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
Mem Publications.

u ABYHOOD.-De to the care of in
ID fants 81 80 year. Beekman-st September
number now ready at all newsstands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Thorough preparation for c. iegcs especially JOHNS
HOPKINS HARVARD YALE. COLUMBIA and COR
NELL and scientific schools. Careful training FOR ous-
ness. FRENCH GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC In regu-
lar scheme OF instruction.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
yrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY
1nstrnrtion.


Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
DR. J. SACHS.
NO. rs WEST 5oTH-sT.
REoPENs MONDAY. SEPT "a.
Thorough preparation for c, ileecs especially JOHNS
HOPKINS. HARVARD. YALE COLUMBIA and coz
NELI) and scientific Careful training for ous
ness FRENCH. GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC In regu'
lar scheme OF instruction
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT. !.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
will be held follows:
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
beginning Monday September 81 at 10 >. M -
COLLEGIATE COURSE FOR WOMEN
beginning Monday september a. at ~ d. III
SCHOOL OF MINES
, beginning Monday, september III al ~ D. Hi
SCHOOL OF LAW,
on Saturday September 90. at 10 q. m.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
Naturalization day.. Saturday. September %.
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT.
(Matriculaton day., Saturday, september 20.
THE DAY OCTOBER /, AT 10 \: N.
For information apply to HENRY DRIsLEH. LII. D..
nARN AZ IL d. we rrs NsM so,,
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE.
7os-735 oth-ave and 1o4 West 42dst.
Opposite Bryant Park
Collegiate. commercial, preparatory and primary de-
partments MisTy dTl play room, gymnasium Re
EDWIN FOWLER NJ. D.. A. B..
CoLuMBIAr GRAMMAE sSHq9L AVE-
125th year begins MONDAY, Sept: "a, 1sss, 49,,
Thorough training for college SCIENTIFIC schools ana
S
principals Dr. r. + S 6; aHf2HA. A. A. NJ ILL.,
Principals examine applicants and after Sept IT.
Catalogues at the School and at Putnam ;, 23d-st
ID RIsLER SCHOOL,
NO. Is EAST s9TII-sT
FRANK DTISLER. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
REoPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. GO.
PRIMARY REoPENs OCTOBER 1.
n s. EvEEsoN's COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 81
IL. West 5Clh-st, opposite Bryant Park, rcopens Oc-
,ober short lessons thoroughly mastered Refers To
The Rev. Thomas Hastings Tho Rev. Howard Grossly
The he Rev Edward Blight The Rev = Il whe
NURING MISS DU yERNET's absence in Europe,
~ MIS- SARE WI open me sehoSl on Oct 81 -
" D. LYONS Classical school removed Fast Nth
ILst, will reopen September goth; pupils are thoroughly
+. l2dst, reopeSs Thursday scpie9bsr q Mr..
Ireland will be at the class after September Is
T. RANCIs b. ALIENS Glass for Boys .reopens Sept.
INTERMEDIATE AND ACADEMIC SCHOOL FOR
l BOYS So West l24,hst formerly III West 12Gths St
N bs SSu 4 WS sSn91 sa 81 wss
About 300 feet from Cable Road Open Monday. sept.
euiars at Pu tS sly e wes 9sa s'OO
7 II. MoRsE's, School for Boys, 60,
Reopens Sept. q.
Principal now at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19


Boys and Young Men--City.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
OF
DR. ]. SACHS.
NO. IS WEST 5oTH-sT.
IEoPENs MONDAY. SEPT 24s
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
SCENES OF REYELRY.
The Youth, Beauty and Fashion of the
city Witness "a Gallant Contest.

The Youth, beauty and Fashion of the
city Witness IA Gallant Contest.
There was a scene OF revelry by day and the
Nations Capital had gathered there, her
beauty and her minstrelsy, and bright the light
shone DER fair women and, brave men aud SO
forth. This occurred yesterday afternoon at
the Capitol Park, where Il combine organized
among Thatcher, Primrose and Vests Min
strels met a Trust OF newspaper men, mostly
from the Post, but largely from all over town,
aud played game of baseball for the relief Of
the yellow fever sufferers In Florida. Florida
being about 500 miles from the Park Il will be
seen where the relief comes In. There was
large and elegant audience in the grand stand
ut 4 o'clock and the cooling boards were
loaded at about the same hour.
The Minstrel band was ON hand with all
valves open, and it discoursed dulcet strains
without extra charge, and wore beautiful
white satin bridal plug hats besides. Az 4;l5
the game was called by Mr.. Carara Marble,
but lust what 1t was called we canpot now
state with safety to Mr.. Marble, who, as UNI
pire has enough bruises to take care OF at
present. The Minstrel combine was known as
the Lungs and the Press Trust ms "Pcn-
cils, aud the Lungs went to knock at 4;l5
promptly by the ticket in Mr.. Marbles vest
pocket. Very shortly after that the "Pen-
cilsn went In, having laid o goose egg In the
lap of their esteemed contemporaries. FOL
lowing the first inning were several more--as
many as four-and at the close Of the game
there had been fourteen tallymarks made n
each side, with great applause and surprise TO
the many friends of the contestants.
The members OF the Minstrel combine were
draped in graceful apparel, ranging from Q
cowboy to a horse ballet girl, and brought
! down the grand stand and half the fence bJ
their uniquity of costume. The Pencils were
! draped simply in clothes. The umpires as @
rule were good enough for umpres. Editor
| Halford drew blue pencil on q player ano
marked him out, aud Marble tried to "load al
articler by turning blamed old revolver or
n kicker. There was some real good playing
on both sides, but 1t was lottery playing, l. @.
you know how it is yourself. The receipts o
the game were large Up to date they hav
not been confscated, but the "Lungs" Will b'
searched before they leave town.
Lungs were filled by Messrs. West, Pagan
Primrose, Truss, Whyte, DAILY, Hart, Gordai
and Ward, and "Pencilsn were pushed b
Messrs. Williams, McGll, Harries, McSweeu
Lewsley and Merrillat of the Post Cowell G
the Ciitic, Jones of the Star, Dwyer OF the AS
sociated Press and Doyle of the Sunda
Herald During one exciting inning, whe
one wandering minstrel was arrested FOR petit
larceny after stealing second base, Coront
MESSENGER of New York made his appearance
on the field, but happily was not called on
ofiiciate.
When "Pencils'' began to score pretty livel
Dr. Howe, General Burhans and Umpire Ma
BILE stationed themselves at the bases to rend'
decisions on close plays. They acquitte
themselves to everyone's satisfaction.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The Commissioners to-day prepared
hermit which they decided TO issue TO
the Georgetown e Tcnleytown Rail
way Company provided it is satisfac-
tory to them. The permit will allow
the company TO occupy q space ID feet
i'm width of the carriage way OF High
street from the Potomac River TO Road
street. Georgetown. for the purpose OF
constructing n double-traci street rail
way. the rails TO be used 10 be known
as the Johnstown Grooved Rail, weigh
ing 80 to the yard.
The space between the rails and be-
tween the tracks and two feet exterior
TO the outer rails will be paved with
Gran tc blocks: also 20 erect iron poles
of suitable dimensions on either side
of High street, ut intervals of 90 feet
10 stretch wires thereon for the Dur-
nose OF operating the road by elcctri-
cal power The FORMS material, di-
mcnsiuns. location and construction OF
the overhead lines shall be subject to
the approval of the Commissioners.
The work along the entire hne VIII DC
performed in accordance with such in
.tructions as the Commissioners may
time Co time give. and will be done at
the companv's risk and expense within
30 DAYS, and completed on or before the
goth day of December, 1888.
Building permits have been granted
to Mary 10, Scott to erect Il dwelling
7l5 Eleventh street, S. c.. 1000 George
Glorious dwelling 316 Boundary street,
$1,000.
The family building and the tank
tower for the Reform School has been
finished and certified to by the Building
Inspector
Il. X. Sturtcvant, secretary of the
Mount Pleasant Fireman's Association,
has written the Commissioners asking
for permit 10 erect twO-Story llrt
engine house on Sheridan avenue, Mt
Pleasant. The application for the per-
nit states that the fire association is an
active organized body possessed OF two
hand fire eXtinguishers or engines. The
entire expense of the maintenance OF
the volunteer fire company is borne by
the citizens of Mt. Pleasant.
The permit was issued without cost
Building Inspector Entwisle states
that hc thinks that the District ough
to pay q portion of the expenses of th
company.
The Commissioners few days ag,
refused to grant the B. " T. Rallron'
Co. n permit to erect n corrugated 1rol
freight house at Sixth street and Va
ave. 5. w. The company proceeded
foundations, notwithstanding the Com
missioncrs refused to issue the permit
Building Inspector Entwisle directed tn
police to stop the work, and the railroa'
people. refused. The police were thcl
ordered to arrest the parties responsible
for the violation of law, and the railroa
authorities called ut the Commissioners
Office and finally concluded to dcsist
A recent act of Congress created til
| Office of baililf, for duty under the Col
lector of Taxes w. ii. Brawner ha
been appointed TO MI this Office VIZ
| n compensation of 81 per day. III
duty will cons st in distraining tn
goods and chattcls of persons who ar
delinquent in the payment of persona
| taxes.
Building Inspector Entwisle has II
commended that the fire limits be cA
tended into the county as far north
Spring street and from Seventh stree
Road to Rock Creek.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
A POISONED KEY.
A delightful Relic of Old Times in
Padua.

A Delightful Relic of Old Times IN
Padua.
Says the London Referee: Anothcf
delightful relic of the life and times OF the
1yranU of Padua Is simple key,apouu
the size Of an ordinary door key. II was
the key CT the library in hs private
room. When he wanted to get rid of any
of his suite or any person in his house
hold that he had bitter feeling against
he used to ring his bell and ask lor nIr.
John TO be sent to him fancy name of
COURSE. When John entered the Duke
would say: 30, John, l wish you would
go to the bookcase in my private room
and bring me the 'Dagonet Ballads"
d" Certainly, your Grace Mr.. John would
say, and away he wculd trot with the key
in his hand. When he got TO the library
lie would put the key in the lock in the
bookcase and turn it. But directly he
turned it, out OF the handle shot long
poisoned needle, which stabbed the hand
of the holder and Instantly shot back
again.
John would let go of the key and
say, What the deuce was that" lie
would look at his hand and see only Il
small, dark blue spot. He would think
moth ng of it, but all of sudden he
Presently some one would come in and
| find him in fit on the floor, and the
| household would be alarmed. "Mr.
! John las had II stroke or Il fit" the pco-
| pie would say. A doctor would be sent
! for, but his services would be of no
avail In twcnty-four hours Mr.. John
| would be dead, and everybody would
think that he had died through fit
| There were no bOthcring corOnerS' in
quests to upset the plans of clever
fellows like the Duke Francis in those
| dayS
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
NISTING UISHEN
&-% @T9 A~
.RELlABLENES ESS.

The gloves sold by us are
distinguished for their relia-
bleness. Reliable in quality,
fit, shape, finish and durabll-
ity. A steady, healthy in
crease has marked the growth
of our trade in gloves. 1t is
the very quintessence of
economy to buy a good glove,
and for that reason above all
others we will keep no other
kind. We sell only such
qualities as we think it to
your interest to buy. We
don't sell goods simply to get
your money and make a
profit. The store would never
have grown an inch on such
principle. We are after your
trade-your money, if you
will-but we propose to al
ways give you its equivalent,
or better, or your money.
Ladies' 6-but. Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in
tan shades, only S5c per pair.
Ladies' Shut. Pinkcd wrist Kid Gloves, in as
sorted tan shades, embroidered in black and
self-color, only Toe per pair.
Ladies' 4.but. Suede Gloves. embroidered
| backs, In shades of tan, brown and gray, only
| 75c per pair.
! Ladies' 6-but. Gray Mousquetalre Chamois
skin Gloves, only 81 per pair.
Ladies' 6.but. Pigskin or Belgium Gloves, IL
| light and dark browns and English tans, onl!
| 81 per pair.
Ladies' Dogskin Gauntlet Driving Gloves, EN-
broidcred backs, only $1.75 per pair.
FABRIC GLoyES-Ladies' 6.but. Length Jer
! sey Cashmere Gloves, in navy, seal and black
only 25c per pair.
Children's and Misses Jersey Cashmer,
Gloves. for school wear, navy blue and seal
only 25c per pair.
Special Bargain. We have
just secured SO dozen Ladies
4-button Superior Quality
Dogskin P. K. Derby Gloves,
in black, tans, browns, modes
and grays, embroidered or
the back, with Four-chettes
to match, in black, white and
colors, at exactly halfprice
namely, only 81 per pair.
(First floor; centre.)
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
Official.

Gentleman--I hear you've had windfall,
Uncle Rastus,
Uncle Rastus- Yes. sab; my ole marster died
dc odder day an ief' me TO- hundred dollahs.
Gentleman--I suppose you will open small
store Of some KIM With the money!
Uncle Rastus- No sab; | specs I'll open O
oflicis.
Geutleman-Rell state Office?
Uncle Rastus- No sah u lawyers offs.
know several lawyes an dey all pears to be
doin' very well. IDac's mo- money in oilisis,
Mistah Smif, den de. is in stos-[Time.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21

Barnes, it will be seen, sts statistlcian In
the Boston Herald heads the list. On per-
centage Kiley, who win be emembered as the
Western jockey who rode rerra Gotta In the
Suburban, heads the list ns wins amounting
to 3S.SS per cent of his toal mounts. Isaac
Murphy's percentage is N.6l. Garrison is
third with 3437; Barnes isfourth with 29.S4.
McLaughlin's per cent. i52S7S; Hamilton's
is 26.20; Covington's is ESQ and "Old Man"
Haywarti's is only 1896. \ year ago this time
Garrison was leading the other riders hand
somely in mounts won, uttoward the end OF
the season Mclaughlin closed up on him and
passed his mark, winding up the champion
rider OF the year. Ten dollars invested on
each of Palmer's mounts thus far this month
would have left the investoi $40 ahead.
The same investment on lEilke would have
won $l54 for the investor Hamilton would
have won $53; Mclaughlin, S4570 Garrison,
$3G; w. Donohue, $1,000, while Covington
backer would have just doubled his money
The same investment on Martins mounts
would have put the hacker S0l sin the hole.
Barnes hacker would hav, lost $40; VIII
liams', $3.50; Ardcrson's S27; Isaac Muir
phys, $3.50; WiLchel's and Blaylock's, $l0(
each; Stoval's, $S1; Hayw@d's, $40; Fitz
patrici's $40; LEtlefed's SD, and Andy Nc
Carthy's, $50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
TAKOMA PARK DEMOCRATS.
Their Club Reorganizes by the Election
of New Officers.

Their Club Reorganizes by the Election
of New Officers.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Ia
koma Park Democratic Club of Montgomery
County, Md, was held last evening at the Ia
koma Park Hail. Mr. NJ. j. Wine, having
rendered his resignation as president of the
club, by reason OF sickness reorganization
of the club was effected by the election OF new
officers rs follows: ii. \. Cody, esq. president;
e. G. Stone, NJ. d., first vce-president; ID. f.
Mason, second vicc-prcsident; John Brown,
third vice-presdent; J.. f. Dudley, secretary;
f.. G. Drane, NJ. D., corresponding secretary,
and Blair Lee, treasurer aud solicitor.
After tue election OF officers the following
gentlemen were unanimously elected as honor
airy members of the club
| Grover Cleveland, President of tue United
States: Hon Allen g. Thurman Of Ohio, Hon.
/ il. Kyd Douglas, Hon. Barnes Compton,
| Hon. Victor Baughman, Hon. Spencer g.
| Jones, Hon. George Peter, Hon. Edward
Wootea, Ilou. Philip Laird, Hon. o. IL. r
Clarke, Hon. O'Brcn Bryant, Hon. j. D.
Corse Of Maryland,
The meeting was addressed by several
gentlemen Of the club upon the issues OF the
campaign, and the voters were urged to rol
mp such Democratic majority as old Mont
gomery never gave before To this end meet
ings will be beld weekly until November g.
every Thursday mt 7:30 p. III.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
A LIVELY MEETING.
Interchange of Incivilitles ut Colored
Church Meeting.

A little gathering at the colored Bap-
tist Church on Burnt Mills Road last
night was interrupted by several little
incidents that were calculated to lend
interest and eclat to the occasion. MIR.
Sam White is an ex-member of the Star
of Bethlehem Lodge, in which organiza-
tion Alex Brown is a prominent figure.
During the evening MIR. White so far
forgot the little restrictions that are
always observed in polite society as to
remark to Mr.. Browns wife:
You are Il short-lcggcd devil; that's
what you arc"
With that natural aptness for repar-
tee which adds so much to woman's
charms, Mrs Brown replied naively,
Well, if I am short-lcgged devil,
you are long-lcgged devil SO there
This rather ANNOYED Mr.. White. lie
said nothing, however, but toyed with
his razor nervously.
The sight OF the razor was oilen-
7 sive to Mrs. Brown and she had Mr.,
White arrested.
lie was fined $50 in the Police Court
to-day
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
WEST WASHINGTON.
Meeting of Citizens, Sub Commit

Meeting of Citizens Sub Committee.
a meeting of the Subcommittee on
Streets and Railroads of the Georgetown
Citizens Association was held last night
at Association Hall. to consider the method
of tho application of power TO the proposed
Georgetown IL Tenleytown Railroad. a
committee consisting of John 4. Mitchell
and John Leetch was appointed TO consult
with The Offices of the proposed road as
10 the best method of the application of
said power and at the same time protect
the interest of the citizens. This sub
committee VIII report 10 a special meeting
of the citizens Association at Association
Hall on Monday evening next The assO-
citation does not wish to be understood as
offering opposition 20 the road. but only
desires that the right of citizens shall be
protected In the matter.
Democratic Club Meeting.
meeting of the Georgetown Cleveland
d Thurman Club was held at the office
of Mr.. c. ii. Flcklng last night, and u
permanent organization effected by tho
eieciion of the following officers: NJ. a.
MCGOWAN, president; Arthur Small, vice
president; W. II. Manogue, secretary and
Hugh Divine, treasurer Executive com
mttcc: II. l.. CrOplcy Chas. ii. Fielding
and 7. Maher. Finance commttec: Chas.
Whcatlcy; ". a. GOrdan: ". T..
Whoallcy; e. V. oTut and p. Mcintyre.
The club is in hourishlng condition,
and has about fifty names on its roll OF
membership. \ committee was appointed
to arrange for the dedication of the flag
pole, which viii take place In the early
part of october The club adjourned ia
meet next Friday at Cropley's Hall, where
the meetings will be held In the fuutrc.
Notes About Town.
The boat London arrived to-day with
800 bushels of wheat, consigned to q.
4. Dunlop.
Tho death of Mr.. Ferdinand KiHg, men
toned In yesterdays Critic, took place at
his late residence on Twcnlyfourth street
Mr. King had been sick for some time Will
typhoid fever and was thought to be IN
no immediate danger, but yesterdly morn
ing he grow alarminglS III and his family
was summoned to his bedside but he died
before thoy reached the house
Temperature and condition of water a
n. M: Great Fails, temperature, 6S
condition, g receiving reservoir, tempcra
ture. 10: condition at north connection
o; condition al south connection, z disti
buiing reservoir, temperature, a. condition
at lnuent gatc-bousc, i; condition a
eflluent Gate-house, g.
ObstruntinG the Streets.
Judge Miller has taken the persona
bands of seven Italians who havc beer
obstlucting the street In front of the
Govelnmcnt Prlnting Ohlcc. Complaint
had been made by tho merchants OF tha
locality
The Washington critic., 1888-09-21
The ORANGE Exhibition.

The farmers picnic and exhibition at Grange
Camp, on the Washington and OHIO Railroad,
opened Tuesday, and will continue until Tues
day of next week. The camp is situated in an
oall grove of forty acres, and two substantial
frame buildings contain the exhibits, which
thus far consist principally of fruits and vege-
tables, articles Of embroidery and other kinds
of woman's handiwork, The grounds are
ample and are we'll covered with booths and
devices usually present on such occasions,
while the Oak Grove Band of Frederick
County, fifteen members, furnish the music
for the camp. Yesterday there was tourna-
ment and ball, Colonel j. Il, Thompson de-
liyered the charge TO the knights, and the
coronation address was made by Mr.. Trmble,
secretary Of Potomac Grange. To day is
Farmers Day, and next Tuesday will be
Ladies' Day. On the intervening days promi-
nent political speakers are expected to make
! remarks.