davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Atlanta Exnnaitinn.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Elaborste
preparations are being made at most of
the government departments to furnish
exhibits at the Atlaata Exposition.
From the geological survey large num-
Der of specimens Of valuable precious
melale and minerals will be sent In we'll
protected cases. The work In Wash
ington on the Agricultural Department.
exhibits will be completed at the end of
the week. There will be fifteen car
loads In all, half Of which are already
on the way. The exhibits OF ornitholoey,
mammalogy, entomology, the bureau of
animal industry, the division OF publi-
cation and the weather bureau were
shipped from here yesterday. Chair
man Dabney, Of the government board
of management, will leave for Atlanta
at the end OF the week, when the offices
OF the board will be established there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
aoodwood hac,,r Season

LONDON, July ao.-The prime OF
wales, the duke OF York and u AistIn-
guished party went by train to Chiches.
ter to-day In order to attend the opeA-
Ing OF the Goodwood racing season,
which is OF four days duration. The
weather was cloudy, but the course was
in good condition. Mr.. Michael 2
Dwyer had Primrose, Knight and Harry
Reed entered for the rst race on the
card and tina stewards' cup respec .iyely,
but they did not go to the post. The
stewards cup, for which there were
twenty-five starters. over the two YEAR
old course, threequarters OF a mile
straight, was won by A. f. Bsssett's
wise Virgin; j. c. Windover's Unde-
clded second, and Baron de Rothschild's
Amander third. Harry Reed was also
scratched for the West Dean stakes.
which was won by the duke OF Portlsnd's
Oyster Catcher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
FROM JAoKsoN.s HOLE.
NO Fighting lie Going on There and Little
Danger OF ANY

NsoA Va 0hy.
MARKET LAKE, July 3o-A courier
mas arrived here from Goodys Lake,
Idaho, and says there is NO lighting
going on in Jackson's Hole and yerv
little danger OF any taking place. The
troops will not be pushed by hard
marches and ID will be "wednesday or
thursday before their destination ia
reached. 20
No authentic reports of a wsrlike
character have been received by Gen
eral Coppinger from the Jackson's Hole
country. On the contrary reliable in
formation has been received that not a
single white person has been molested
by the Indians.
The reported shooting and woundinp
OF captain Smith, prospector, by an
ambushed Indian, has not been yersi-
lied and 1t Is doubtful whether the
shooting was done by Indians. The un.
certainty that exists as to the number
OF Indians from Jackson's Hole country
renders 1T impossible to say whether
the troops will be called upon to fghs
the Indians or protect them.
Agent Teter and his Indian police in
sist that there are not more than halt a
dozen Fort Hall Indians in the Jackson $
Hole country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
New England Cotton Manufacturers.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3O.-The New
England Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton has accepted the invitation of the
Cotton States and International EXPOSE.
ton Company to visit Atlanta in Octo-
Der. The party will consist OF several
hundred, including the most prominent
cotton mill men in New England. Some
OF them will bring their families. The
recent movement of cotton mills south
ward and the building Of largo cotton
mills by local and New England capital,
has stirred up great interest in New
England concerning Southern cotton
industries and they expect to see a great
deal Of special interest to them in the
Georgia manufacturers building, and In
which the best products OF cotton will
be exhibited.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
THE PAPAL NUNCIO.
Rumors That he Is to be Recalled Not Yer
filed In Washington

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Monsignor
Sstolli, the papal ableRate is very much
annoyed at the constant reiterstions
from many quarters of the statement
that he is to be recalled. The latest of
these stories Is to the effect that Cardi-
nal Ledochowski, Pole, Is urging the
pope to appoint Mgr. Ladislas Zalewski,
fellow countryman, now papal dele
gate to India, as Monsignor Satolli's
successor.
F, 1t ia stated in the most positive terms
at the residence Of the papal ablega,e
that 80 far as information extends alb
solutely nothing is known as to the
rumors that Mgr. Satolli is to be re-
called. He has received no intimation
OF his recall, and 80 far as he knows
occupies to-day the same position he did
when he entered upon his mission here.
In the natural order OF things his
mission here will come to an end. But
as he Ia the first ALLOCATE to be sent to
this country there is no means OF iudq.
Ing when 1t will occur. In Madrid, Paris
and Vienna, the average term OF q papal
nuncio at sheee courts is five years.
Mgr. Satolli has been here almost three
years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE,
Connected With the Christian
sndeavor Convention
MRS. e. T. Gardiner, OF Arcadia, Neb.. Who
Went to Boston as a DeieRete, Has Not
Yet Returned to Her Home-Notice OF
Her Death Received. But 1t is Not Re
lieved.

BOSTON. July 50.-A mysterious affair
connected with the recent Christian En-.
deavor convention here has Just come
to light Mrs. E. T. Gardiner, OF Area.
dia, Neb., who came here as a delegate
20 the convention. has not ye. returned
to her home and her husband snd child.
and the report Of her death here is not
supported by the records of the health
department or by any known facts.
Mrs. Gardiner Is IS years old. She
ha1 always been apparently healthy,
ana when her husband received a letter
from her July Is, stating that she was
aoout TO die, he was astounded Fol-
lowing that letter came smother, signed
mr. D. Brown, OF South Boston," who
neither Mr.. Gardiner nor anyone else
knows, stating that the woman was
dead, and that, in the interest Of
economy, her body would be buried
here.
The death registers bear no record Of
any such death, and detectives emnloved
by Mr.. Gardiner have failed TO And
trace OF Mrs. Gardiner. is feared bv
some of those interested in the case
that HRS. Gardiner has been spirited
away By thieves who were attracted bv
the large sum OF money and valuable
1ewelry she carried. while some believe
she died ami that her body was secured
for dissection purposes.
When Mrs. Gardiner was In Bosxon
she did not stay with the rest of the
Neoraska delegation at the regular
Headquarters, but with some friends who
cannot now be found
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
A Serious Shooting Affair.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., July 3d.
Captain Needham, of the steamer New
ton, just arrived from Columbia brings
news OF serious shooting affair at that
village this morning. A paper conspi-
cuously posted connected the name of
Dock Newbury with prominent mar
ried lady. Newbury accused A. j.
Walker and Thomas Patrick OF writing
the offensive document, Walker called
Newbury liar and was shot in the abb
domen. Patrick interfered and was
shot in the arm. Newbury was formerly
business partner of Walker and is now
register OF deeds OF Tyrrell county.
All are prominently connectad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
REPUBLIC OF SALVADOR.
The President Incompetent and Country
VergtpR on Anarchy.


Vergtpg on Anarchy.
CITY OF MHNIco. July 3O,-Private ad.
Vices from the republic of Salvador state
that the country is on the verge OF an
archy' there no longer being protec ton
to lie or property. Murders are COM
mitted with impunity, and recantly tho
police asssssinated n reputable citizen
OF the Capital city.
President Gutierrez is unequal to his
position, and his cabinet lie made OF
heterogeneous elements, including fer
vent Catholics, rampant atheists, aSnos-
tics, free masons, liberals and oonser-
vatives, who pull in all directions, while
Gutierrez looks helplessly on.
The cabinet has been ironically nick
named the Hodge Podge" cabinet. The
police are searching for Francisco
Bachez, who recently ran amuck
through the streets OF the capital, shoot.
Ing right and left, and killing instantly
worthy citizen. Not finding Bachez
In his house, the police wantonly killed
cruelty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
HoaEsIoKNEss PROBABLY.
Three Negro Esmigrants to Liberia Return.
Their Pitiful Tale.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 5O.-At the
Wayfarers Lodge, homesick and desti-
tute, are three negroes. Of Arkansas,
who have returned from Liberis,
whittier they went as cvlonists some
months ago. or nearly a hundred of
the expedition some are said to have
died of starvation and others are eking
out q wretched existence in Atrics.
The three men are Jefferson county,
Arkansas, farmers. Frank Shelton has
wife and four children there, ]. R.
Tucker has family,a and Ebenezer Rus
sell Ia unmarried.
They say the International Migration
Society, of Birmingham, Ala, offered
twenty five acres of land to every colo
mist, and used as endorsement the name
OF Bishop a. M. Turner, of Atlanta,
ga. The subscribers were required to
pay e41 in advance instalments and
their passage to Savannah. In return
they wore to be given their passage,
food and the land on arrival.
The ship sailed in March for Mon
rovia with ninety-seven colonists, who
were in the care OF the society's secre.
tsry. The men declare they were
simply dumped ashore and allowed to
SHIFT for themselves. a score of their
comrades died Of climate fever and some,
1t was reported. persisted by starvation.
Work could not be secured, and the
flesh OF dead animals and snakes WAS
seized with avidity for food. Shelton
and his two neighbors saw no hope for
them In the colony, and succeeded in
obtaining passage to Liverpool and
thence to Philadelphia. They expect
help from Arkansas which will enable
them to return TO their homes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
MAGICIAHS ARE STILL LOSING.
The Hustlers Won Yesterday by
Bunching Their Hits.
Both Lloyd and Tsnnshin Pitched Gre,.
BALL. But the Latter Had tho Best of
it-After the First Inning he Settled
Down and His Opponents Gould do
Nothing With Him.

RICHMOND, July 30.-(Special )-Roa.
noke started In to-day as though they
intended to knock Tannehill out of the
box In the first inning, but he soon
settled down, and throughout the rest
OF the contest kept the Magicians guess.
Ing. Lloyd also pitched an excellent
game, but the Hustlers managed to
bunch their hits. Both pitchers re-
ceived good support. The work of
Sherer, Berte, Padden, Fultz, Foster
and WEIGH in the field and the batting
OF Smith and Bradley were the features.
Richmond started the run getting in
the hrst. ksin was presented with four
oaiis' stole second and scored on Smiths
single. The latter went to second on
the throw in, to third on Groves out at
hrst, snd came home when Wells died
at the initial bag. The Hustlers added
another in the third. Smith led off
WIN single, was sacrificed to second
oy Groves and counted on Bradleys safe
drive TO right Their last run was
made In the sixth. After Fultz had
made beautiful catch of Houseman,s
fly bradley singled and crossed the rub
Der on Wells two Dagger.
Roanoke also got in the game In the
hrst Sherer hit safely but was caught
mapping off first. Fultz followed with a
single. Ssahl fouled out to Foster, but
Little slashed out double and Fultz
came home. One little hit was all thew
could get off OF Tannehill until the
eighth when they found him for three
singles and scored another run. Fol.
lowing is the score.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Reduction in Fraiehts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3o.-The
Pennsylvania Southern line has sent
out circular announcing o reduction
on all freights between New York and
philadelphia to Savannah, Gs. This
line operates over the Pennsylvania,
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
and the Merchant and Miners Steam.
ship Company. The new tariff Is as
follows: First-class freight, 90 cents
second class, 1s cents; third class. Ia
cents; fourth class, IL cents; fifth class,
10 cents, and sixth class, 8 cents. The
reduction is In order to meot the cut
made by the Ocean Steamahin Com nsnu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Several alilIiona I'm sirht.

VICTOR, Col, July 3o.-S. Stratton,
the millionaire, has struck what Is prob.
ably the richest lead ever found In any
mine in the country II not in the world.
n the independence mines, the miners
In following lead -an across q vein that
Will run $4,000 to the ton. 1t was at
q point where veins come together and
the width warrants the statement that
there is not less than several millions Of
ore in sight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
VIII Hardly Fight in Texan.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 3O.-A
private dispatch was received here to.
day from one OF the officers of the
Florida Athletic Club inquiring as to
the feasibility OF pulling of the Corbett.
Fiszsimmons battle into Mexico Just
across the border from Laredo or Eagle
Pass, Texas. The club desired to know
what facilities in the matter of trsns-
portation could be afforded by railroad
leading to the border. 1t is believed
that the outapoken attitude OF Governor
Culberson towards the proposed pupi-
listic carnival precludes ali possibility
OF /. taking place at any place in Texas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31

Baseball Notes.
The game between Roanoke and
Richmond yesterday afternoon was re- :,
ported by wire at the Old Opera House
and proved very exciting to the faithful
rooters who gathered there. To.dsy's
contest will also be reported and those
who have attended pronounce IL almost
as interesting as. actually seeing the
games. Play will be called at 4:45
o'clock
The Richmond Times, in speaking OF
Mondays game, has the following to
say. The play was fast and snappy,
with deal Of ginger infused into 1t
nero and there, which was decided I'm.
provement over Saturdays contest, and
besides the visitors put up their usual
gentlemanly game, which makes their
appearance here always so welcome.
There was no kicking TO speak OF, and
while Mitchell made several questiona-
BILE decisions his work on the whole
gave satisfaction. The outfield work Of
Groves and Smith was excellent, as Was
that of Fnltz and Sherer. In the infield
Berte landed first honors easily, with
Kahn, Viox, Houseman. Cavanaugh and
wells punched closely together.
National League Games.
At Washington: r. 81 /,
Washington 60. 1o0oooo1s-s @
New YORK;. 46l201 lx-lT % i
Bareries-Boyd and Maarkey and McGnirc:
Rusie. Wilson and Farrell
AT Louisville r II +
Louisville. 2oO1sI4o2-is % ;
81. Lcuis........... o 0 e0l-2 II S
,, Batteries-lnks, McCrecry and Spies; Staey,
hissinger and Miller.
At Philadelphia: r. II K
Philadelphia $500. 0 020IO6O-l3 10
Brooklyn........... Q o 10000 0-5 IL 5
Batteries-Tayior and Clements; Lncd and
AT Pltsburg II. II. f.
Pittsburg .......... OO0sOooO-S Q
Chicago. ........... O10010O-2 2
and Kittridge
Boston baltimore game postponed on
account OF rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
MEMORY VS.. REMEMBRANCE.
More Witnesses Testify in the
Social Club Case.

The Second Act of the Drama, "Know
Nothing, or a Young Mans Momory
Gone" Performed Yesterday Morning.
The Duties OF "snowball" Freely Won
tilated In the Police CONFEDERATION
Will be Rendered Thursday
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Bank'of snliabnrv OIos.,

SALISBURY, Mo-, July 30.-The Bark
OF Salisbury closed Its doors to7S.ay,
Shortage unknown. J. Il. Fink? was
cashier and 81. B. Branham aasiatant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Norfolk. .; Portsmouth. o

NORFOLK. w., July 3o.-McGann's
poor work at second to-day cost Norfolk
the game, he making three costly err
rors. He Offset this, however, by his
good work with the stick, lining out
four safe hits. The game was very
close and exciting.
Score: r u u
Norfolk ........... O 20OO6 0oS III
fortemcuth 1000. D 4 . 2 OK u 3
Batteries-Foster, Weeks and Cote; Brandt and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
whites and Indians FIGHT

CHICAGO, July 3O-A special from
Salt Lake, Utah, says that inform ton
received in that city is to the effect that
several collisions between Indians and
whites have occurred. not, however, in
Jackson's Hole, but nearer the TETON
country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Four Valuable Opinions

Thete four testimonials will acquaint
you with the high estimates in which
tho Marshall & Wendell pianos are held
by our leading musicians and best citi-
Zens.
The following letter waa written by q
cousin OF Gottschalk, the famous pianist
and composer:
ROANOKE, VA, August II, 1894.
Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEAiEN:- two Marshall &
Wendell upright pianos which l bought
Tor my music school are entirely salts
factory, and really exceed my most
sanguine expectations. The tone Ia
sweet. rich and full. and the touch ia
perfection, being easy. elastic and re-.
sponsive. l take pleasure In giving nv
testimonial, although you do not need
1t, aa the instruments speak for them
selves and any musician cannot fsil to
recognize their superiority
ELLA GoTTscHALK SEELIesoS.
Music Studio,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
In Danger OF Lynchipr.

SERGEANT, Ky, July 3O.-As Coburn,
va" samuel May deputy United States
MARSHAL. shot and killed Mr.. Nash. The
jail st Wise Court House is being
guarded to prevent lynching.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
leo Seventh avenue, Roanoke. V,


The following letter was written by
Prof. Leo Wheat, the world-reno wned
pianist:
ROANOKE, VA September II, 1s94.
Hobbie Music Co.
CONFERENCE.-THE ask my opinion of
the Marshall & Wendell pianos, and I
reply that find them first class instru.
ments, having full, clear, sweet tone
ana responsive action, securing thereby
excellent effects. l hope to have the
pleasure OF using them In nv future
engagements, which Is the best COM
mendation can give or anyone could
oes!re OF me- Very truly yours,
LEO WHEAT.
The following letter was written by
MIR. w, X. Carr, founder OF the Roanoke
Machine Works Band, and chief car
inspector OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad:
ROANOKE, VA, October 90, 1894
Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEMEN-It is with pleasure that
add my testimonial to the many
you now possess regarding the merit OF
the Marshall & Wendell piano. The
tone is sweet rich and full-souch essv.
elastic and responsive; workmanship
and finish elegant. In fact think Ii
ranks with any Of the firss-class pianos
now on the market. Very truly,
w. Il. CARR
The following letter was written by
Hon. III. S Trout, president of the First
National Bank and ex-mayor OF Roa-
noke:
ROANOKE, Va. May 4. 1894.
The Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEMEN-The Marshall Il Wendell
piano purchased from you some time
ago. beg to say has given me entire
satisfaction. My daughters say it Is
one OF the finest instruments they have
ever seen. The touch, tone and general
finish OF the piano is everything that
could be desired. 1 can most earnestly
recommend This instrument to any one
desiiing piano OF the highes. grade in
every respect. Nest respec fully,
Il. s. Trout.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Lynohburg, 6; Petereburc. 8,

LYNcHBURa, Va, July 3O.-Six to Fl We
In favor of LyDchburg was the result of
the ball game at Rivermont Park to-
day. The Petersburg Farmers, smart
ing under their inglorious defeat of yes
terdey, started in to redeem themsel yes,
and right royalty did they do SO, for,
although defeated by close margin,
they played one of the snappiest games
of the season.
Score n IT IL
Lynchburg. OO21O2O1-6 .
felereDurg......... ! ] 90 O 2 0-5 9
y representations and Schabel; James and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
RICH MOSD.

81 Earned Sd1e rms Richmond, 8; Roanoke, 3 Base
out-By TannShill, 6. Two base hits-Weils
Little. Double p!ays-Lloyd to Little to Padden'
stolen Dases-kain. Time of game-One hour
ana tMenty-fye minutes. umnire-Nr Mitchen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
How the Clubs stand.
Where They Play To-ds

The above table includes games forfeited by
Roanoke to Norfolk M "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-31
Baseball Notes.

Roanoke at Richmond; Portsmouth at
Norfolk; Petersburg at Lynchburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31

4 social sad dance sas rendered ~ Mise
Amanda heSscy 81 her younE freud. ga
THURSDAY cYeuing. AaEast 81. A larEe coais
paw c,,uErpzaiet ufs,u the BHs pavilion.
wb.eh. tfinR situated IN a magnificent grove
sud being Handsomely illuminated liy Chjnsse
lanterns. crratrd uovri eject, baHcing
uas the main gcaisrr 81 the rsen;ng eslny'
msui, aud ihs young people iripIed iAr light
i4n,as.as s.sa i, II lgur ~ Pr0i Enis sarei
uusis. pr1g ~ 9oupis. asstins aslsias
81 Baltimore. i,l son4e lAsey aaErius <biCb
delighted all AMER hay.nz thoroughly ga
iayei thsHss.lyra aud having bid their charm
ins yuanK Hostess a,iisn, al f-iurla-i hou5e.
.atisae,l lhai q gaali have l--,.u aiususi su
iusp...s.hiliiy 10 hssr lzss.r,i ainFp pieasaai
evening. Those present ~ssv w, and Mrs.,
v. A. Dorsey. MS. sud Ass. ". e. Anthuuy,
Mr. and Mr. tia.ts lFuuks. Mr.. Doris tiHi
In: Mlsssz Helen II GOursie, AmaDda Dor
sev. Edith Anthony, Lillian krliy. AEuss
Msrcirg. Nav Gmeiiu. Bessie Garfseii, H.-ssie
GlfIn. Elsanora Mercier. Helen Kelly, iiEfie
Branslenbarg. Katie Halligau, lillie MERCER.
Ms tiarYBiti Aessrs- lamfs liesifi DAVID
Dorsey, Willie i.a taasslr, iInsass f.ssil.E-
Argh, DoFssy, 1 II. lirasahaasa, ianss'
Cracks. huHlfs Ppddipapi, Clinton iian,leR.
berg Fierog Pr,sh, ChaElr- Crooks, William.
Yrach, Guy Durs=y. Howard tiosnril, SayillF
HeSiss, Willie tilohRan. Bea. Dorsey Wil!iaa.
Go,neil, John Dorsey, Frank GauUli, Dan
Dorsey
Mis- Helen II Gourle s, visiting MIS-.
Amanda Dorsey
Mas Eila Braulenhurg ha- rrtnrnrd h"a's
frum Wesley irata taAlf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-31
dedication Of a Han.

Angus, ~. 1895, Is a day long 10 b. remeIn
l.sred ia the annals Of New Windsor, II vas
the day thai Sulphur SPRING Lodge. !. .. o.
F.. dedicated their new hall. and the occasion
hrongh, 10 the usually quie; town the largest
gathering 1t people that has crowded its
streets for many wears. Flags, siTesmeEs aud
bunting adorned the exterior al the hall and
streets, presenting gala appearance. i"a
the arrival ul the morning tram from tiaiii
more. Grand Master Quandt, Deputy trand
Master Clifford Taylor. iirand Secretary John
NJ Jones. Past Grand Master John +. Plum
mer, Jr.. Grand Marshsl Samgol M.ailemurs,
Grand Chaplain Richard tsibRey. District
Deputy Grand Marshal Williaa {. udell and
William A. Beach. q Monumental i.edsr.
Ma. u. also Salem Lodge. No. IA, 81 West
minister. we're promptly met AZ the station hy
Sulphur Spripg, Lodge. Ne. $50. headed hy
the I.inwe.si Cosuei Rand. aud 81 stephen :
Lodge. M. 81. followine tn, Winfield CoFnei
Band A parade from thu station thea hic'i
into the nes hall. where she te'iicai"yy ever
ris..s we're conducted ~ Master QaAndi 18th
imposing CEpuoelgs u the afternoon The
exercise. ~efe continued IA the grove % Ar.
r. Stnilh SnsirF. oue mile fram iaEu. sheFe
dinner was served 60 the grand officers sns
visiting hodges. Interesting addrs-sses ~cr'
made Us Grand Secretary Jones, Past Grand
Master Piummer. Grand Master Quandi Aria
Rev. J. W Baughmau Over one lhogsand
PERSONS wsre pr,.seuf IN ihv Afternoons sud
evening the ladies 81 the t@wu cosdnctes. a
sir iH che lusvr part q the bali IN The iaieg'st
e ihr order, and ig 'aa glshi syaaa h3il
vas rendered by che sugEs ioik. ~ The i"~E
aul community IN the apPsT rooE.