davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
OUR NATURALIZATION LAWS.
BeronE Report From the House Judiciary
Committee ON Existing Evils.

serong Report From the H0use Judiciary
Committee an ExistinE Evils.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Representative
Oates, Of Alabama. from the Committee
On the Judiciary, yesterday reported 70.
vorably to the Hou,e q bill TO amend the
Naturalization laws OF the United States
The repor; accompanying the bill treats
the existing naturalization Jaws in q crit.
fcal spirit and calls attention 10 abuses
which have sprung up under them. IL
says: AN alien may be . notorious thief,
murderer, outlaw. Anarchist. ~pOiygamist
iePer or hardened criminal. aud yet our
Law allows him. 10y making an affidavit u
intention before q Gle rk Of Q court, all the
benefits Of citizenship within the
United States. He is allowed by
the land laws OF the United States to buy
and own any quantity OF real estate or
other property or take a homestead on tho
public domain ami thus receive a benefica.
ton equal TO the Lest young man Of
American birth, and at least One-half Of
the States Of the Union allow such aliens
to own and inherit real estate and TO vote
ut all elections the sane IA natives and
naturaliZed citizens. In many O. the
States an alien who has legally declared
his intention 10 become a ci; n is eligible
to any ofiice within the Stale. He may,
by State law, be- eligible TO a seat i'm Con.
gress. when the Constitution OF the United
States G.nies TO him such right until
be has been a citizen foT at least seven
years. So deficient is the pieselt l,w
and so careless Is the practice Of tho
judges, with but few exceptions. that it
has become a matter Of public nOtOriety
that they perform their duty in such .
perfunctoIy manner that any alien. how.
ever bad his character or besstly ignorant
he may be. can become a citizen of the
United States. There Is nothing in the
law to deny citizenship even to idiots, in
sane persons. paupers, criminals or others
who have come into the United States in
fragrant violation OF our immigration
laws"
The report concludes with q synopsis
explanation OF the provisions of the bill,
which are in b, ief a limitation Of the
classes OF foreigners who shall he eligible
10 citizenship in the United States (nclud-
ing Indians adopting civilized iife); q
prescription Of the form Of application; u
requirement that the district attorney
shall defend the Government against inn
prop er applications and that applications
sLal be corroborated upon the point Of
residence; a restriction Of jurisdiction to
high State couI Is and Federal courts; tho
preservation Of the rights Of aliens who
have already declared their intention; IN
allowance OF the rig bit of bonafide appli.
cants to make homestead entries and to
receive patents after naturalization, and
a requirement of would.be citizens that
they shall have resided five years IN the
United States and be able to read the Con-.
%stiiution in English.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
The ExtrsditIon Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii The proceeds ngs
i'm executive session Of the senate upon
consideration of the British Extradit.on
treaty We're given 10 the press yesterday.
The vote upon ratification taken ON the
Is; inst was as follows:
Ayes-!lsckbnru. Cockrell. Faulkner.
FRYE. George, Hampton. Haw.ey. Hoar,
Jones (Arknnsasl, Fasco. Payne, Ransom,
Saw yer, Sherman and Walthail-lL
Nays-Allison. Bate. Blair. Bowen. Call
Chase, Chandler. Coke. Cullum. Davis,
Dawes, Eimunds, Paddock. Eustis. Evarts.
Farwel!, German. Hale. H;scock. Ingalls,.
Jones. Of Nevada: Henderson. Mitchell.
Nor gan. Plat, Plumb. PuSh. R-sgsn.
Riddieberger. salisbury. Stewart. Stock.
bridge, Teller. Turri-, Vest Voorhees,
Wilson, Of lows. and Wilson. II Maryland
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
r
The O".put "a. Minneapolis Runs Up ia
~, q Rsrreis.

The O".put "a. M'nnea polls Runs Up to
3d. Rarreis-
M~iNnEAPo,IS. Mimi. Feb la-The
Northwestern Miller SAYS: There We're
thirteen MILLS which cround last week and
they got gu; the largest output since Mo-
yemi~r, though under le0. 90 barrels The
aggregate production for tho week lending
February - WAS ~. 80 barrels averaging
l5.G>> daily, against $50 barrels tue
previous week. aud lis. io barrels for The
corresponding time in lSS> The hiEner
wheat markets have stimulated the Hour
tiaia to a considerable extent and up 10
last .yrnug there had been pretty heavy
sales-e~tuma;ed n: 100. W)to $4,000 barrels
for ten DAYS and mostly of patents for The
Eastern trade. To get the higher cost az
wheat -four prices were advanced ten
cents per barrel Monday night and t"en-
;y-five cents more last n and even
AZ these quotations mi.lerS claim that they
are selling -four at twenty cents under cost
with wheat as N present. Since the last
advance the sales have not been large and
a> wheat Was easier the demand may faii
81. though a firm wheat market would
doub;ies. cause considerable of a move
p,.ps
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
Money in 0rgan.G Grinding

The business Of grinding hand-organs
is rapidly earning a fortune for an ltal-
ian family in this city which owns
several very superior instruments Of
the piano" variety. such as are Oper-
ated on ~ligh;-running hand-carts.
These r pushed around the city by
pairs OF young and pretty maidens.
dressed in the picturesque costumes OF
the Roman peasantry. VINO serve rs
performers. One Of the two. ia each
case. turns the crank OF the hugemus:c
box. while the other manipula;es with
deft fingers the sweetly jingling tam
BOURNE. The girls are all sisters.
daughters Of an ancient brigand called
Crosse. "A member of the fiddles and
things OF the profession. and the tunes
they rcnder-a majority OF them from
light French opera-are so melOdiously
given as to set the most unmusical per-
son ~a-dancing in spite of himself. And
when one OF the said organs. on its
winding way through the business
quarter OF the town. pauscs to strike
up in a side street or alley. all the
clerks. counter-hoppers. ~of'ice-boys
and other employees in the neighborinS
blocks quit work at once TO skip round
and throw pennies out OF the windows.
So it is not surprising to hear from the
players themselves that they average
so per day apiece for their work. This
is a trife more than $4,000 a year-in-
Guiding Sundays-for each machine
and its attendants. Pretty good pay.
is it nOt?-N. Y. Graphic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
CRISIS IN

tees"ser E1oqurt DEFEATED In t:se ChamEss
OF bs P0'ics and the Ministry Iscs,y">.
PARIS. Feb. I5-Nvhen the qu.s, on OF
the re.Is!on OF the Constitution car. IN
IN tue Cnam5er OF Deputie. y~e..er.iay the
Chamber WAS crowded. TIE Prince Of
Wales and Lord Lyiton, the British Am.
Sas>ador. occupied seats in the dip.oma.ic
, gallery.
Baron Macken, president Of tic Right
moved 70 adjourn the revision uu. sion
for che week. He declared tina, the Right
desiiei a complete revision az well Us tn.
dissolution Of the Chamber. A delay Of
one week would enable the Government to
decide IN Tegard 10 dissolution. Premier
Fioclf t refused to entertain the mo. on,
stating that the Government could not
consent TO dissolve the Chamber, and
Baron Macken's motion was reject-J-3.J
20 i.3
Count De Douville- Mallereu then moved
the indefinite pos.ponement of the revision
debate. saying: The electoral period
virtually begins TO-DAY. Let Us leave 10
the people the duty of inIicatin, what
kind OF revision they desire. Let Us nt.
lose time in discussing n que Stion TINT is
N nowIse definite. Instead OF p~ur-uiU-a
policy of ecot SIN let Us return 10 a pol .cy
OF common sense.o
Premier Floqu.t replying, reminded thu
E)use that the Government was pledged
u make the revision proposal the imIa-.
diate order o: the day after the ScGutin
d'Aroniisseme.t bill.
AT the conclusion Of NJ. Fioq lei's re-
marks. a division was taken, and the r,.o.
tior WAS adopted by a vote Of 81. t. 3ls.
Premier FlCquet thereupon announced
that the Ministry would Immediately re-
sign and all The members Of the Ministry
sent their resi- 2nations in to President Car
not This was n complete surprise 20 the
Climber as n. F.oguet had said nothing
Implying Urn intention TO make n motion to
adjourn "A Cabinet question and both the
Left and the Right were unaware how
the Ministry would regard the vote.
The majority included tie member Of
the Righ; and a number of Opportunis;S.
Ate adjournment the Radical Lett and
the Extreme Left held meeting and sent
delegates to N. Floquet to express regret
at the fall Of the Cabinet and congratulate
the retiring Premier upon the ~fir.nness OF
the position he had assumed.
President Carnot, after the Ministers
had rendered their designations sent for
N. Milne, President of the Chamber Of
Deputies, and subsequently had a confer
ence with II. Leroyer. President Of tho
Senate. A rumor was current in the after.
noon that N. Milne had been asked In
form n Cabinet. tut il was stated
that President Carnot had as yet en-
trusted no one with the task.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
J~ury's Serious Charges

WASHINGTON. Feb la-At the Navy
Department nothing can be learned re!a-
tive to the charges that important die.
patches to Captain Leary. OF the United
Suites steamer Adams. had been tempered
with by the German Consul and So de-
layed as to he Of no use. The navy of'i.
cials put nc credence in the report Conn
modore Walker. chief of navigation, does
not believe Captain Leary made such .
statement, and believes il was invented
bv some en,erprising correspondent. At
The State Department similar opinions
were expressed. Such a charge b say
is q very serious n Tor the officer cf one
Governmeut to make against the officer Of
another.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

CuIcSGo. Feb lA-Ahraham Hncclnf
birthdsx Was appropriately celebrated BY
the l.aSa,ie Club Al their club house Tues.
day aftenIsoc. Among the distinguished
gentlemen present were Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, Ex-Governor George s Boutwell,,
Of Maine; Governor Larrabee. Of Iowa;
Governor Fifer and Ex-Governor Oglesby,
Of Illinois aud Hon. J. A. Kasson. Of Iowa.
The visitors were entertained and dined al
the c!uh, after which they listened % IN
address by Hon. J. A. Kasson at the Chi.
caSo Opera House on The Character and
Worth Of Abraham Lincoln" The Second
regiment band and Oriental quartette ZEN.
dsrsd selections before and after the sd-
dn>ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

~NAsHIxerox. Feb. l5-The Star says:
Henry lie Caron. the British Ply whonas
been doing SO much swearing In the far'
nell investigation. has . war record In
America which is spread out on the war
records Of the War Department Before
his name is marked Coward and mutt
neer.' He was q member Of b famous
Company b Fourteenth Pennsyivan,a
cavalry. which was Organised esa BODY
guard 70 General Thomas and part OF
whom mutiuied when ordered into the
fight at Murfrees6oro He VA 2 q The
500 mutiuecrs Who were coa1ned ID IL
~psnitentiary, jail and Wosk-boooe -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

NHw YoRK. Feb. A.-As the funeral a
Ix Charles Fahlbusch was shout to take
place yesterday Il was interrupted in .
singular manner. The hearse and about
forty coaches were in lima and Under.
taker McCann had just ordered the coz.
togo to start when . stranger said to him,
This funeral can't 60 o." whea asksa
Why not - said: II IN walking dele.
gate for The Hack DTivers' Unioa and 700
have got . scab driver in line. He hes goe
% got cot before the funeral coatinues.s
His objection Was sustained By tie osAa
dsivses and the funeral was delayed unsil
- senh was witAdrawn and III. NcChno
- - ~ 1la-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth
of q man or a medicine. HOs:etLer's Stomach
Bitters is a thirty years growth, and like
those hardy li.hens that garnish the crevices
OF Alaska's rocks. it fiourishcs perennially.
And It's reputation has as firm a base as the
rocks themselves. No medicine is more
highly regarded as q remedy for fever and
ague, bilious remitfent, constipation, liver
and kidney disorders, nervousness and
rheumatlsm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

AT an Oxford local examination in
NOr;hampfOnshire a short time since.
SAYS the Pail Mall Gazette. the follow
ing question WAS asked and answer
given: ''WhO wrote the Complete
Angler?n LEAK Walton; and there
fore he was called the Judicious
Hooker" This fact is not fiction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

EnGravinEx Of BuIldi"gs. Portraits. Etc.
II you want E~ngravings Of any descrip.
ton Buildings, Portraits. Machinery,
Maps, Pats. t. 20 Us for samples
and prices. Only phO:O-engraving estab-
lishment west OF the Mississippi run by
electric light
A. \. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

An employee OF o hotel in Denver lately
confessed to the larceny Of small sums and
Was sent to jail. but the bills continued 10
disappear. subsequently a mouse nest WAS
found. and the currency used in lis con-
structiou, added 70 thai known to have been
stolen, balanced the books.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5-Ames II. Plum.
of Emporia. son f Senator Plumb. IS IN the
city en- route To Norfolk, Va. to accept a
position in the EMPLOY OF the Atlantis q
Dapv,lle Railroad Company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

Cheek Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies TOOthache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

MHE. B%LAvArsKY, the Thcosophist leader.
whether working or talking, constantly
rolls. lights and smokes cigarettes Of TurK
isa Tobacco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

The "lcap-ycar' girl who got left Is sad
iest when she sings: -Four four, fodr
years more ."-N. Y. World
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

NATURES serial story spinal col.
umn, continued in our ncckA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

CrMRER OF Indians in the United States
who can read Indian languages Is lO.G2..
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

A SLIGHT co,p. il neglected. often attack,
the lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL ROCHE
give sure and immediate relief. Sod Onis
IN b0les. Price y cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

TIL best known remedy for consumption I
Oxygen Cure. Write DIR. Geppert, Cinciunat
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thonpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell II. &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
FOR the BLOOD
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

IhdN tl.rd tuco bot
ties ~ Eiy's Creun
Balm and CONSIDER
'Rvs.g cured. Isuf-
ford 20 t,enn from
csHarh and cd.uTh-
al heoddrhs, aud thu
u the frs' remedy
tho. AFFORDED Lasting
rlig D. 7. HiSyin-
son, rs Lake ~,
Chted1o. III.
~ .
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

"Baker's Norwegian Coo Liver Oh" II
physic,sns. JnO. {. Bakers Co. Philadelphia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

Do xor suffer from sick headache Q mo-
ment longer. II is hot necessary. Carter's
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose. one lit
.le pill Small price. Small dose. email pull
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

KEEP up . standard 0. principles; your
children are judges
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

Az agent Of the Ro;hschilcs has pur-
chased for . nomina, sam q newly discoy-
cred gold mine in the Ba,apo.is district in
Mexico. Advance rumors say that there Is
e5.OO,oO worth Of god waiting 70 DC n
covered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

THERE arc ten Indian training schools 10
Gated in different parts 81 the Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

NM. GENERAL SHyHwAS was . cousin o!
Hon. James Il. Blame. He attended her
funeral in New YORK
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22
"ReIigious New York "

Pr~faeeiy and S&esuf1ily fiiasef1sed, ehoOte6 tse
eh.rcsss OF tse Jevs. Caises.s as4 frvsss.aess.
and 0ne R~uesrstts Of sp9e Of he hNoAs a to
eAsNhao Of ~ A~srovosss sd ssEiaG hs0 Nee
voeeess voeshsR fr:D - ye0S - The CA-ts;sss
Aa0Aaes for AseA 800 rea4yi - . s~rv sr<r.~l
cee ~ shs krs. Csssos Aaaya. Il 10 6sefss thss .
ssrcss ~ evesy 0sOepsOf she fsosss- TSeeNatr~n
"a - Aets4sssedC eaHsAe
AarcA s00e>f. o. 10 . Ooa1S~fst saaa~~. AsR
!, rs, .s,.S:.' H.1SssoS Ssscas,nss1!>'
n 46a - 0av1s6 x0O H0vA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-22

pAftir sspSlsS into sAra nostrh AMI u e6fr~
able. fr-e S~--r~ a. druggists. by mail. regisserv5.
" esntA ELY D~SOIaESs. - Warren St. New Ysrk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-23


The CIRCULATING LIBRARY BAZAAR A 1DHar
lag next to aid in the erection of Il build
Ing for the use OF the Circulating Library and
Jackson Guards. 1t will be held in the GUARDS
Armory, formerly the Old Presbyterian Church.
The ladies having charge OF the affair are en-.
gagged in laudablr work and their Efforts
should be encouraged. They have received
many handsome and valuable gifts and are deter
mined TO do heir part towards making the
bazlr pleasant. An invitation has been extend.
ed to the military companies Of Baltimore city,
TO attend on Thursday night, and many mem.
bers of those organizations will doubtless
avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Bel
Air under pleasant auspices, especially when
they have the assurance that the ladies will take
good care of them after they get here.
We sincerely hope that the bazar will result
in Il large addition to the building fund and
that hall may be erected here which will not
only be an ornament TO our enterprising and
pleasant town, but be also the centre from
which many refining and elevating influences
may radiate. Lend the bazaar helping hand,
therefore.
Mrs. VIM. Young is President Of the BazIr
association and Miss Molie Bateman Secretary.
The following additional donations are re
ported
Through James {, iouug.-From Geo A.
Clark IL Co., % velvet work boxes, with cot
ton ; From NJ. W. Wolf " Co, stationery and
fancy articles from Frank NJ Baker II Co.,
fancy lamp from q. NJ. Lamb II Bro, one
ham.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-23
Democratic Nominations.


At "A meeting Of the Democratic Executive Com.
mtrr Of Hartford county. held in Bel Air on July
18th. 1851 II WAS resolved that the Democratic
voters of Hartford county b" requested 10 meet IN
the several election precincts III the county, on
SATU RDAN, AUGUST 8lst, ls>9. To select Il
CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF WILLS
al said county to he voted for AT the General Flee
ton to he held in November next.
II was ordered that the polls shall he open from
: O'Clock, \. NJ, until 6o'cock. !. NJ, except in
Hayrr de Grace, dublin. Stcarns and Bel Air,
where they shall bc kept open until o'clock II NJ.
The said election to he held under the same rules
and regulations and with the same Judges iS 1t
the Primary Election held IN the 10Th of july, lss9.
The Judges in each district and precinct shall
preserve the ballots east and list Of voters III the
said district and precinct and shall on Wednesday.
september 4th. 1859 al l. NJ, make To the Exc
cntivc Committee. In Bel Air, Il return Ot the num-
her Of votes east for each candidate for HE ollie"
named, and also return the ballots aud list 81 voters
to said committee.
Such returns shall he verified by the signatures
of the Judges or majority Of them, and shall BE-
preserved hy the Executive Committee until the
November election following. and shall At all times
ir open Ia the inspection of any person Interested
therein.
ON receiving such returns the Executive Com
mlttcc shall ascertain the result throughout the
county. and shall declare and publish the saline in
the several Democratic county papers announcing
the person receiving the largest aggregate vote for
the office Of Register uf wins rs the candidate of
the Democratic party.
HENRY p. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
DIR i. +. PAYNE. Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-23
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Condemnation Proceedings Begun for Right
of Way.

of Way.
o,r.,.,..- s,..-,.,-
Oi iuesuaS ouerin jury OF concentration
went over the route of the Maryland Central
Railway improvement, in Abingdon district, ON
twn farms t.Ionoirc, o., A. No., r. in 'rL.
~ '''' " "' u 'i"'i' ING
jury at the same time examined INTO tue dam
| ages likely to be sustained by Joseph Plowman
| and Phiip Bagley Mr.. Halls tenants
| E,t1o,,,,,,. 49,. r,.,.t
cra sIt.r T"s h'"'u anu 'nr cast argued DE-
Walnt, a. Nv .rL a. '"r our h"hse' ON
| n ~ = w. nv n.y. July a. sN"ln consisted OF
Pawn IS i VIA d. '''It''; hnur NC
| y L - -, i, ' ~ NJ; -, '.SHH' 'wnh
nr, Ear,ii,i mia Iit - 49, Nti,ou VII
/ nanioI + rnat o,,t -,'' ''',M N"''","|ii'
rcm,i,,t ;an,h ',r. ,h u, r me
| 80 '".' 20 Wv Ju,l' VIZ were no'
| pnhnr, y ill.,, "'o D"'",, -, DHnanou;
| Whitat,rJ II D Na1,I,,, M H. M'y"1ei
IIn, nou" a., .hIS'I" ""' ~ ''porh,
WnSSs -. Wii,t d. oo'I WI Vii.
Grorrr EonRibhrr ar,iaared Inr "nG
''o - - Iun'"oNI P,Heu ,oi ,uc iA''Ioad
~ 70 ".T III Nh w. i'e'''h "uu
NJ UiIIil Nuns ao' ", ii"'a'
hit,, -, ,h ~ " ,uI july SMe'In VI ,ut
| poiIrnJ, a ,,t,teo -. - ""S ~ ! lame
ha'.,"au enIFltsc "Ht 81 Glcn the proposed
| H. a,,,, ,, '' '", nv Ia Eiu"",
IRON, I,i ' , VI ''tU otN
,o ~ w w. y''N "uui" EtetlS 'lii
bS ,or, ~ " r ,i ,h w.
sJyants,es rtha deer Cras a. ar ,IS ,ms
ava ~ l nNo $3.50, '1I" I p, SuSt "e'''I ma
H h,,i, tmr ''"n 1t"n."i ""ltU"us Inc
CIay,nn ., C,,o,,,i,'r,l 7.5I, 100 I, . iao','
o,cy -, ,I - , "ou'H T",' 'e.u,
N,Tvla,,, C.+Iiroi a,, ,,,yi,, 49,, .t ~
',t,, '' -, ,I :! 10y pa Va 'ue
49, - "'N'''''" 20 '"' S"O'''' VI 'Ns 'n'
iI,.t,. ili.-,.,.,.. q,
II ~ ~ ~ ~, ''tu'' sH" '"h' Ni';
. - 70 auy ntne1 "hGA would
srf nv tn, hniIGIm% "f ,h. ,,,,, VIII "''l'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-23

Candidates for Register of Wills who desire their
names placed upon the Democratic Primary Flee
fiOn Tickets for the election 10 be held August 3lSt
will please Send them to the Office Of THE HAIR
FORD DEMOCRAT or THE .EGIs AND lNTELLI-
GENCER, on or before August 2ith, At which time
the forms must be closed.
EACH NAME MUST ZEE ACCOMPANIED EN Two
DOLLARS to pay for the printing, and forthiS sum
one thousand tickets Will be- furnished forrach dis
trict These tickets will be placed in the hands Of
the members of the Executive Committee for the
respective districts
Persons desiring extra tickets can procure them
for Il moderate charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-08-23


The fair Ecld last week in the grove adioin.
ing ST. Marv's Catholic Church, Deer Creek,
Rev. Father Nyescn pastor, was very successful
over 81 100 being realized. The proceeds are
for rebuilding the church.
The receipts ut the various table, were US
follows:
Fancy table, under the charge of Miss SaIlc
Butler, assisted hy Miss May Butler and Mrs.
John n Nelson, sos.
Cake Iahlc-Mrs Annie VI. Street,, with Mrs
Dr.. Hayward and Mrs. s. +. O'Donncll, S2lS.
Ice Cream TabG-MGssrs. John n Nelson
and Ignatius Street,, SO
Supper TablG-Mrs. e. VI. MyCr aud Mrs
Frank b. Macaiec, SOP.
AT the fancy table there was a box to contain
votes, at 10 cents each, for II gO'd-hcadrd cane,
TO be given to DR.. Frank Turner lie received
l,332. Another box at the cake table was fol
votes for the cane To he given TO DIR. T. b. Hay
ward, who received 6Gi aud at the dinner table
votes were taken for Dr.. \. B. Bryan, who re.
ccivcd A.
The cane was presented TO DR.. Turner and the
money received Tor the privilege of voting,
S2l5NO, WAS turned into the credit Of the
respective tables where the votes were taken.
The ladies who had charge of the fair are very
grateful to those outside Of their church for
valuable assistance rendered. also to young
ladies from baltimore and Towsontowu who
so kindly helped at the various tables.
Among the many valuable articles rallied was
a set of china. won hv Clement Butler; slate
mantel, won by DIR. n, h. Bryan a Bulett road
cart, won by Master Joseph GIacken.