davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15
A Gold Dinner-Service.

Mrs. William Astor has a gold din
ner-service valued at $50, 900, and this
service in lion and unicorn repousse
work is set always upon the finest of
white linen cloths, with no sashes or
fluff of silk. The cloth is bordered
with broad white lace, revealing a tint
of pink through its meshes of the exact
shade of Gloire de Paris roses, which
forms invariably and at all seasons of
the year the table decoration. The
most valuable dinner service in the
world, however. belongs to Queen Vic
toria, and occupies two rooms at Buck
ingham Palace, over which two men
watch continually.-N. Y Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15

Ely residence conner Prospect and Spruce
ed in natural wood, has city water and gas
nice lot with large shade trees and an electric
lamp on corner; one of the best built and best
finished new houses in Ravepna. rare bar
gain to quick buyer. as it will be sold without
reserve and possession given April 1st. or soon
er if desired. For further Information, call at
the house. or address.
c. L. GILBERT,
If RaYenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15
NOTICE

NoTICB-
Court of Common Pleas. Portage County, Ohio.
VIM. Bergin and John McManus, Executors of
the last will and testament of Ann McMan-
us. deceased,
against
Patrick Mcnamara.
DATRICK MCNAMARA.t the above named de-
Il fendant. will take notice that on the 21st
day of March, 1891. VIM. Bergin and Jonn Nc
Manus as Executors of the last will and testa-
ment of Ann McManus, deceased, the Plain
tiffs. in said Court duly commenced a civil
action against him to recover from him the
sum of seven hundred and sixty-nine and
05-lO0 (T69 05) Dollars, with interest at the rate
of Six Per Cent. per annum from the 91st day of
March, 1891 upon certain account against him.
held ard owned by tne said Ann McManus at
her death; and for said sum and interest the
plaintiffs ask JUDGMENT against said Patrick
Mcnamara.
An order of attachment in said action has
been duly issued against the property of said
Patrick Mcnamara.
Said Patrick Men Namarai is required to answer
said petition in said action on the 23rd day OF
May. 1891. or judgment will be taken against
! him by default for said amount with interest
and costs
WIN. BERGIN AND JOHN MCMAkUS,
Executors, plaintiffs.
March 81. 1891 l179-6w
WEBB s. PORTER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15
g. a. REEDS
Machine ald'General
RGpairzVOrkS.

With a complete outfit of heavy and
light machinery and steam power, we
are prepared to do all kinds of
MACHINE REPAIRING
AND JOB WORK.
The manufacturing of
LIGHT MACHINERY,
Tools, MODELS AND NOVELTIES,
A SPECIALITY.
All Order and Repair Work will re-
ceiYe prompt attention.
SHOP, North of Reeds Opera Block.
E. F. BARTON, Manager
Ravenna, Feb, 1891. 1173
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15

There are now 100000 men in
Europe ready to be called into the field.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15

There is a library exclusively for
women i'll Turin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15

altogether amableP" r oO6 600 of the population
said he, passed his under - =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-15
TOfE SALE

1JT7-4w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

ARRIVES Oh Tuesday n order 10 eoruscs
viii o1;-zoius ul'si-s to- San franciSoo-
- No Fre5S1t vii bs received sfszr -
-,n,-- % E.x u szsliaz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TRE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENuINE

The ORIGINAL. and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice 10 invalidS.-sf you wish to Obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re
iet rom pain anG anguish, 20 calm and assuSse
the weary aceingS OF protracted disease in
v1gorSte the nervous media and ,eculsfe ~.
circulating systems of the BODY Won will M,
vide yourself with thar marvellous remedy dis
covered BY DR.. ]. Coils Browne Cate Arra~
Medical StSfl. TO which he gave the nare ~
CHLoRoDYNE, and which Is admitted hv tse
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered
CHLoRoDYNE is the bes.remedv known so~
coughs consumption, bronchitis Asthrs.
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Di.-,.
noa. aud Is the only specific in Cholera sns
Dyseatery- ~'
CHLoRoDYNE eaeetually cuts shor, ala.
Spssls. anu
CHLoRoDYNEis the only palliative in Ne,,
r. lsiA, rheumatism, Govt. Cancer. Too;haehe
Meningitis, &c. A'''
From Symes 4 Co Pba--,....,.,.,,.,
ls'S; MsoieSi Hall, Simla, January S. 1850 To
q; !. davenport, Esq, So, Great Russell Street
t Sh1ooanso ury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
eaiS opportunity OF eongrStulatlng yon anon the
Widespread reputation this ipsf3y Esteemed
meolelne, Dr. J. Coils Brownies Chlorod~ne
h hss eSsneo Tor itself. not only in Hindostan'
Utl; 1i over S ,ns East. remedy for general
suli-al!. We must question whether a better is
imported INTO the country, and we shall be ols5
&c near OF its finding slsce in everx 49, ~
. ---.H noine- ice other branoS. we are sorry
20 say, are now relegated 10 thu native bazaars
ana, Judging from their SALE we fancy fhe1,.
so1o1rn there win be but evanescerf NJ.
souIa mnIiipiy instances Gd iRfnifusa of the ex
Irsorolnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Browne,s Chio-
rodyne IN Dlarrhea and Dysentery- Snssms
Srsmps.Neuralgla, the Vomiting of Prernenrr'
aho IS general sedaffve. that have orcnreS
1LoeI vSH personal observation duriuc msnv
years. IN Cholerslc Diarrhcea snd eves7 IN az
more terrible forms OF Cholera itself we hsve
Witnessed Its surprisingly eontrolIin, noxrsr
We nave never used any other form Of fhis
r rheosln@ IMAM Coils Brownies from a firm
SonSleuon that II is decidedly III best and aiso
rom sense OF duty we owe othe nrofassicr
and the public, as We are OF opinion shsf ,Ia
substitution of any other than Coils Rrnrv- -.
Is DELIBERATE BREACH or PATH on Trr =, -
or The CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER AHr, p.-,-,--
ALIAE We are, Sir. faithfully yours SvmasS
", helnDsrs OF the Pharm. Society of (5ree,
lists. Ne-o! Snem
&c. CAU TIoN-Vi ee-ChaneelIor Sir " p.a.
MoSo stated that Dr.. j. Coils Browne We
a1Hco.o.suly, me inventor of Chiorodyne. fbst
tne story OF the defendant Freenna1 ~ '5e'
liberately untrue, which, he reor.t1a5 "Ss ue-
1854. Ain'es' July Is
SOLD In bottles at Is. lid, as. Cd. Dc A
, anu aIs- eaeh, None is genuine without the
W, 49, III. .. COILS Brownies Chlorodyne y on
aS , uosselnnent stamp. Overwhelming uedf
20 accompanies each bottle
Caution--Bewsre of Piracy and Imitat,ons
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT 40
"sea' hnsseA Street. Bloomsbury. London
1856 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
ossnsnal advertisements.

Boston Beard OF Underwriters.
A GENTS rsheuawsiisn Islands.
N 1884 " c. BREwHR = CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
late FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.

- 49, 1885, -, - Ks
-. - s...11. -, I>ilS--,.-e
- -
-.-..r :. ~, .4,-,,.,-s - ,ba
: - = - ~ - TTs--.
- = $50 = = -. - - = - r.
- - : - -r--~---L--, - no
- - - - - bs-r-
49, 50, - - - = .,-1-ss
- : = =9----s--~l
u $500 . 49,. -
- - : -. r--.,-,-s,-s g7.i
- 49, - ~ ar,a~-
- - =. T..s.r -s,--.,{ ; .s..5r.
- -. -,-,-,l-s Nv bT-,>s.f
- - -r--ss-f -,s-s--s vre-e
-
s
rs ~ s'- -
49, 49, - = = - - -,
- Es.-5-----,s - M B5ble
49, 49,. -,,s-rrs7,asI-
- - S-r-s- - So Fs7,7
- - a. - ~ 5..-s-
= -
In E-e-O- -------- >---'S- ~
~. ron Ls--a O. - -
having S----ed I ? ne : = . I - J:
IA o.leF - ssS--N 49, ---'- = :
C : - r,.,I-,.s No.
- ------S - : = ss~IS7-r-
= N. - s-.- =. : t,,----,,S
- - -- - = :
1.s>-0s-. ~------ - & - = -, -
t-e EEele- E1.-.-'--s- e--s --s-(. .
lo-r1eE : rs n se-lS-]-I! -..@- =
W. me "A - = = - -
nave 1eeo Il P~l- i'l' --- ~ -
- ------,----., - = -
-.------- - - -.,---,--s
s 49,
---a-
- o'-- ~--.---S, - - -
- r>- --- - g.
So @-'e = - So 80 !, :
E c - " -
~ - 49, -. y
ere q s--- 80. = : - : -, :
----s.--=,- = -----5S~sf = One
- t------z-.----7-. - ~ rr.s-,lou
- e--
~ ? - - - :
--- &c " - = : = : =
=. --' = - - = - -. =
= - - = - -
- - -.-@--- = IS ia = - =
= ---------- - ! - -
@o'-- : 1-9lss1 o. nole s.so .c
---- - -----s--s-- - -r.--,s
- - 80 80
-e A-.s, e0->>- : .---'e "1e--
Ge--e-s q Al1e- po--S ~Ee -O-A-
-s-- ----- &c ~-1~' e-oS ~ S-'
- ~ s--- '--9s a. pre- -O-> -e---
n I.-s@-'a SIZE ------@ 2---1' --S
----- crop -o- 1e 60 II II
e--s = $1,000. - -. Gu c-s-e
80 - +" - p 49,. ! :
- ~ - -s---S's : eIe pre-
n. ------ 20 PIE VII On
---- --~ - e--E.-1 - ms
80 - = ''v- ne eAoe-- s,
49, " ,-s e'' 81 O NJ
-! - u ---S
- - - 49, q 9-- d
- = - - x '-9 D-'i-V "a
-. = - -, - : = - =
n - - =" u =
=. E-ES- :
NE prost-7c- OF female s1lrzse
Beng taken lP ana l1aorsed y
the CONSERVATIVES II EnSl2nd, 8
SS- - - - :
10. s0! A-:E-e--fV 70 me s,1-1
1.e--1 o -HAl P-E1! Inc
------- Y --@ N'-s-- --.' : ASsC-
---l :. -. -5I--S 80 -
* Il --------' - .- ---S me al
. = --.'S 80 Ia
- - 50 g : - = E'----'-- III Il :
F---- -'- - --'-
Oo--ress'n-.u bo1tel-e- 0 Maine
n-s >s1I Eorl 10 the >ecre @rF q
ne lre-s--E S0-L hunter o.
ADe-ic--u Hs3-nS oo1ls having been
@EEs9-Sa y Dominica I@hing
CE--ar -rz fr0verr r7eu- : -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Ma. W. +. ALLEN.

HAs Az OFFICE OvEE MKssRs. Brsnop
co''sornsr Of Merchant and zeasuz,,,'.
s.lss's, and he win Be pIsassd 70 attend = 49,
'a''ns's entrusted to hin. 1s.s.e,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

DEGaN YAPOR LAUSCHES. Is
Ii 10 . feet long, furnished on the
shortest notice jos Tinker. sole AT.
for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
TAMARINDS.

PREH sHELLED TAMARISDs FOR
L sale al 10 cents : pound b. Mrs x
RoEeLi- 81 Wzimez- kzazi-
2-I% I3ss 5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
24grrtisrmtass,
STMR. klNAU
CLARKE. Csrznaaic-.

Nil .szve Ho2olala At o'osOek z. ~
so1cssz- Al Laazi2s, N2aiAs@ Bay and
Maksa4 ths sans day. MAhGkooS. kaysi-
sxs ana La-p,shosAOe ~ following Gty.
s-rsvinz II Elso 81 midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
.STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES. Commander.

DAVIES. Commander.
wlI Issue Houolu.r every Tcssisy at ;
o-c.ocz ?. n. so0e6luE az KahuIUi, Huzlo,
Esus- Ez-oS sn5 EIp4huIu- Returning
z5I. srr5ye II Eoao,u,- every Sunday
rl0-G5ag-
- No ErziSas =iI Be received afs=r I
P " Or Gzy q SziIuS-
C.oaz.zusss mus be AZ the landings to
rsczIvs sassr freight. a. Ss viii not hold
o1rSssysS responsible zfter sceh freight has
been landed whIls tie Company zLl use
due diligence n hzu6ling live stock, &c
GseiIZs 70 Ssszue any responsibility IL case
Of the loss Of same. sid vii no. De rsspOu-
si6Is fo- mo1sy OF ie~elry unless placed IN
the cars OF P1rsers-
VIC. wTLDER. President.
5. B. Rose, Secretary.
Capt J. A. KING. POrs Suus- ISj6-2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE.

The Interesting Exercises at Glen Echo
Chautauqua.
The laying Of the cornerstone of the amphi-
theatre at Glen Echo Chautauuua on Wednes-
day, at 4:30 P. M, was notable event in the
history of Washington. The day was overcast,
but the rain did not begin to fall until after
the close Of the ceremonies. large crowd
were grouped about the entrance to the i'm
mense building, seated on the hillsides or
standing In picturesque groups. The apex of
the amphitheatre was the support Of the flag
staff, from which the national colors foated
gaily, while bright bunting was draped on the
sides of the lantern and floated from the piers
OF the great auditorium. The roof is sheeted,
and the flooring and seating are rapidly ap-
preaching completion. For a time the rap-a-
tap of the hammer and buzz of the saw were
silenced and the workmen sat on the roof
pleased spectators of the scene below. A
rough scaffolding had been thrown across the
great doorway, and on it stood the clergy
men present who were to participate in the
exercises, the president of the board of
directors, Mr.. Edwin Baltzley, and the mem
bers of the board, with DIR. A. H. Gillet, the
chancellor, who acted as master of ceremo-
nies. The cornerstone was on the right hand.
DIR. Gillet stated In few appropriate words
the object of the gathering, after which the
Schubert Quartette sung the Lords Prayer in
an impressive manner. The invocation was
made by the Rev. DR.. Elliott, of the Foundry
M. Z. Church. Selections of Scripture were
read by DIR. A. f. Steele, OF ST. Marks Epis.
copal Church, followed by Rev. DIR. Power, of
Vermont-avenue Christian Church. Rev. s.
NJ. Newman, of the Congregational Church,
and Rev. Scott Hershey, of the Second Baptist
Church, spoke. The address of William B.
Powell, superintendent of the public schools,
followed. Rev. George III. Corey, ID. D., of
the Metropolitan, and Rev. r. r. Shippen, ID.
d., pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church,
with William L. Harris, United States Com
missioner of Education, who made the closing
remarks. All these gentlemen testified to the
benefits to society to be derived from Chau-
tauqua ideas, and of their confidence in this
last born OF them all. All the speeches
abounded in enthusiasm, and were listened
to with attention, and frequently punctured
with applause. DR.. Gillet then read an article
prepared and signed by the directors.
He also read list of other things
to be deposited in the box, among
which We're congratulatory autograph
graph letters from the members of the Cabi-
net and other public officials. DIR. Gillet re-
ferred in appreciatiYe terms to the work done
by Mrs. s. B. Jennings, Clara Barton, and
other members of the ladies' executive board,
and also by Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer, president
OF the ladies' board of promotion, and asked
that Clara Barton be honored with the Chau-
tauqua salute, which was given with will
The friends of Mrs. S. b. Jennings, who first
suggested the idea Of Glen Echo Chau-
tauqua to its founders, the Baltzley brothers,
thought that she should have been included
in this compliment.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
independent order Of Recbab;tes

independent Order of Rechabites.
Golden Rule Tent No 81 (Juniors) was in
stituted in Alexandra, Wednesday evening,
by Past High Chief Ruler j. j. Murray, as
sisted by High Secretary-Treasurer J.. II.
patterson, Deputy High Chief Ruler Edgar
Thompson, and Past Chief Ruler Ollie MUIR
ray, with the following officers: Edgar Thomp-
son, Shepherd; George Lyles, Counsellor;
George L. Young, Treasurer; John B. Griffin,
Past Chief Ruler; Daniel E. Warder, Chief
Ruler; Arthur Arnold, Deputy Ruler; Charles
Butts, Recording Secretary; Leonard Bower. FL
nancial Secretary; Archie Young, Leyite; John
j.. Young, Inside Guard James Griffin, Out
side Guard. The Juniors are under the super
vision OF Golden Rule Tent No. 49, (Woman's
Branch,) after which their tent was named ......
A delegation from the District visited Golden
Rule Tent No. 33, Alexandria, "Wednesday
evening. After the usual business an interest,
ing good -of.order programme was presented
as follows: Singing by quartette, Miss Flor
ence Lyles and sister and Miss Minnie Javens
and sister; remarks by High Secretary-Treas-
urer l.. H. Patterson; recitation, Miss Florence
Lyles; remarks, Mrs. Ida Murray, Deputy
High Chief Ruler, and Bro. George L. Young;
song, Miss Minnie Javens: remarks by
Deputy High Chief Ruler Edgar Thomp-
son and Past Chief Ruler j. j. Murray;
vocal solo, Miss Florence Lyles. Refresh
non1e MeIe Iheh served. lno new tent is to
be Instituted in Clements Hall, K street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
next Saturday evening. The Friendship
Juniors have their tickets out for an excursion
to River View on the Oath of next month =.
Miss Florence Lyles, of Golden Rule Tent, Alex
andria, is visiting Mrs. Ida Murray, Deputy
High Chief Ruler, of Purity Tent No. 4, this
city. Purity Tent No. 4,(Woman's Branch J
Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, will be visited
by Golden Rule Tent, of Alexandria, to-mor-
row night. High Secretary Treasurer l.. II.
Patterson has during the past VIZ eek sent sup
pies for tents to New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
The Progressive Benefit Order.

The supreme officers of the Progressive
Benefit Order Of the United States will visit
this city to-day and Monday, and will be en-
tertained by the subordinate lodges of this
city. On Monday evening complimentary
literary and musical reception will be ten
dered the supreme officers at the Academy of
Music, on which occasion some of the best
talent of this District will take part. The
order is growing rapidly IN this city, and it is
expected that there will be a large crowd in
attendance. The eight boxes will be occu-
pied by the following people: Commissioner
Douglass and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith and a party of friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Downing and friends Of their
company, Mrs. /. Cans and relatives from
Chicago, Deputy Pension Commissioner Lin
coin and ladies, Commissioners Ross and
friends, Supreme President Davey and friends
from Boston.and ex-Commissioner l.. G.. Hine
and party of friends.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Golden Gross Notes.

National Commandery tomorrow evening
at Harrs's Hall will confer the degrees on
three candidates. .....Goodwill Commandery
tomorrow evening will confer the degrees on
two candidates.. Columbia Commandery on
Tuesday evening will confer degrees on fifteen
candidates. AT the last meeting of ST.
Johns Commandery, Past Noble Commander
w. III. Pope, of Goodwill Commandery, pre-
sided Application for membership was re-
ceived from Miss Jennie c. Bean. Sir Knight
w. r. Graham announced the death of Sir
Knight Morgan f. Mount. A committee, con-
ssting of Sir Knights John N. Ehle, w. E.
Graham, and Lady Sarah M. Howe,
was appointed to draft resolutions on
At the last meeting..of Anacostia Command
cry large number were present, including
Noble Commander j. f. Kilgore Sir knights
j. B. Diver, Frank r. Newton, Ladies Martha
j. and Mary E. Peebody, Anna L. Slack,
Anna M. Neyhart, and Anna M. Russell, of
Capital Commandery, and Sir Knights f. r.
johnson and w. I'll. Pope, and Ladies Johnson
and Payne, of Goodwill Commandery. Noble
Commander Simonds welcomed the visitors in
neat speech, and was followed by Sir knights
Watson, Pitcher, Dony, and most of the Visi-
tors The commandery voted to visit Capital
Commandery on next Saturday evening.
After closing, the committee on the
good OF the order escorted the mem
bers and visitors to the entertainment
ol line hlESs Daugnuers," at Inc M. II.
Church, where refreshments were served.
At the regular meeting of Mount Vernon
Commandery Vice Noble Commander Miss
Emma V. Dulin presided. Application for
membership was received from Alfred G.
Howcot. w. A. Megrath was elected to
membership. Sir Knight j. H. A. Fowler re-
ported resolutions expressing the sorrow of
the commandery at the death of the late Sir
Knight, DR.. r. G. Mauss, which were
unanimously adopted. DR.. Harlem r. Street
was elected medical examiner. Sir knight
w. II. Pope, of Goodwill Commandery, on
behalf of that commandery, presented to
Mount Vernon Commannery the emblem of
the order, golden cross and pedestal, which
was accepted with the thanks of the com
mandery by Sir Knight M. L. Venable. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies. mat
the regular meeting of Meridian Commandery
Friday evening Noble Commander Charles
l.. Patten presided. There was large at
tendance, including as visitors Sir Knights j.
b. Diver, Frank e. Newton, and Ladies' Mary
e. Peabody and Anna L. Slack, of Capital;
Sir Knights w. e. Graham, of st. Johns, and
w. II. Pope, Of Goodwill. Remarks on the
good of the order were made by the visiting
sir knights and ladies, and also by Noble
Commander Patten, Sir Knights j. N. Gran
ger, Fred e. Woodward, w. Il. Kent, L. M.
Mooers, and others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE CUSTOM.
The Poetic Manner i'm Which the Dead
lie Commemorated.

The Poetic Manner i'm which the Dead
A.e Commemorated.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Once year beautiful spectacle can be seen
along the ocean coast and on every lake-of
which there are many-in Japan. 1t is the
feast the japanese make to the spirits of their
departed friends. None are so rich and en-
lightened that do not join in this, and there
are none so poor in goods and the old faith
that they do not claim their portion. Every
family brings to the water's edge at nightfall
paper boat freighted with rice and other
edibles for the ghosts The boat is any size
they please, according to their tastes and
purse, and some of the wealther Japs expand
on this occasion with boats twenty feet long.
These boats, in addition to their sweet
and toothsome cargoes, are rugged with
gay Japanese lanterns, and, with these
all alight, at general signal the fleet is
launched. No more beautiful spectacle can
be found than this vast hotilla of paper schal-
lops presents, when, with every colored
lantern lighted, it silently picks its course
seaward to the home of those loving souls
who have gone before and who are now to be
reminded of their friends of earth by an old
time, familiar feast. Thousands of Japs
join in this who have not the slightest belief
In its spirit, and it will no doubt always live in
Its tender, sentimental beauty. As 1t is
hundreds OF Americans and Europeans ioin in
and launch their boats with all the fervor of
the Japs themselves, regarding the whole pro-
ceedlng as In the nature of a japanese Fourth
of july
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Only Line to Hagerstown via Wash
inUtOn.

On account OF annual meeting of German
Baptists at Hagerstown the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell round-trip
excursion tickets to that point at rate OF one
fare for round trip. From Baltimore round
trip rate will be only $780, and from Wash
ington $3.50. Tickets valid for return pas
sage until June Is, 1891. Sale of tickets at
this low rate will begin May 25, and continue
until June s. inclusive The Baltimore and
Ohio is the only route to Hagerstown via
Washington, and tickets will be good to stop
off at the Capital going and returning. See
published schedule for time of trains for and
from Hagerstown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Independent Order of Mechanics.

AT Lafayette Lodge No. 1S Thursday Bro
Reed was reported well. Bro. Frank Brien is
improving rapidly, Bro. w. L. Steele left the
city Monday for srasburg hoping to benefit
Swallow was in Oklahoma ana in good health
Past Supreme Ruler James Johnson, of Mary
land, addressed the lodge at some length
Past Master Whitlock, of the same jurisdic-
tion was present.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
WHAT is GOING ON AMONG THE
SECRET FRATERNITIEs.

Many Matters of Interest in Masonic Cir
cles-A Notable Occasion-Notes From
Rechabite Lodges-The Golden Cross.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Odd and End Sale.

Ninety eight pairs ladies' French dongola
boots, in opera and common sense, at 81 99,
Shoe Store, 400 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
odd and End Sale.

Two hundred and fifty pairs gents fine calf
aud kangaroo Oxford ties, at So, reduced
from $4 National Hotel Shoe Store, 400
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

1t is said that the Northwestern Improve
ment Company at Alexandria, managed by
Mr. A. NJ German, Cos Thirteenth street, wifi
be thing Of beauty when completed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

AS an investment or for suburban home,
no subdivision around Washington possesses
more advantages than the Northwestern I'm
proyement Company at Alexandra, managed
by Mr.. A. M. German, COS Thirteenth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Try glass of Ballantine's Pale Extra Beer
1t is the finest on the market.