davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
Agricultural Notes.

A new virtue has been found for
the crimson rambler rose. II is fine
for cutting.
It is poor policy 70 try 70 make the
feed IL n steers stomach take the
place of a shelter over his back.
Sweet potato rot is prevented by
applying with the fertilizer or in a
drill, 300 pounds per acre Of Hour Of
sulphur
Careful brooding. iudicious feeding
and plenty Of fresh AIR and exercise
mean strong. healthy chickens. aud
the most important point Of all Is
breeding at the beginning.
We have no domestic birds that
mature faster than ducks Their
appetite, so far from being an ob.ec-
ton, is their cool recommendation.
They eat for a good purpose.
Crushed oats OF wheat oran or the
two together make excellent feed for
growing colts and IL is surprising how
early m life they viii begin 10 eat
them II given chance. Try il and
see
Push the young lambs Don't
worry about overlooking them Pro
vide a creep where the little fellows
may have constant access 90 ground
feed, and their wonlrous growth viii
please you
An Illinois rose grower saws the
plague OF fungi and insects on roses
is not q serious one. and that he can
keep them ia check hv the occasional
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Ore never knows the value ~ an
amiaole deed till he knows an its
consequences aud the merit OF j, -
Ia not knowing them all beforehand.
An engineer % passenger train on
Mississippi railroad was driving
through "a snow-storm. eagerly scan
ming the track as far a. DE could see.
when. half-through a deep cut. some
thing appeared, lying on the rails.
I; was sheep with her two little
lambs.
His first thought was that be could
rush ON regardless Of them, probably
without damage 20 his train. but the
sight of the innocent family covering
I'm the storm touched him. and as they
paid no heed 90 his warming whistle
he pulled the air-brake aud sent his
fireman ahead.
In few minutes the fireman came
back with a terrified face There had
been landslide, and Just beyond
the cut the track was covered with
rocks. II seemed certain that if the
train had gone on at full speed. IN the
blinding snow, il would have been
impossible 10 stop IL time to escape
disaster.
II the absolute sense the incident
was providen tial, AS everything Is,
but circumstantially the passengers
on that railway train owed THEN
safety, # not their lives, 70 an engi-
neer who was too tender-hear &c
kill q sheep and her lambs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

II order 10 maintain health duck.
young coz old. must have water: either
10 stream. tank or trough. deep
enough for it 70 immense its head In
above the eyes. This Il must have or
j viii take the sore eyes and perish.
A shallow pan of water deep enough
for them 10 crane their heads and
necks down into, is little better than
no water az all.
Bear this IN mind: 4 duck must
have water about Its eyes daily OF It
viii not thrive But If tank Of suffi-
cient depth is provided for the ducks
10 sink their heads into the water clear
ont of sight, then they can DO without
the pond or stream. When this Is
not done they gum-up about the eyes.
become hstless, sit about, and soon
die. Young ducks that do not have
water as above suggested drop Oft one
by one until the whole flock disap-
pears. Yet must say In conclusion
that 20 allow the young ducks to go
10 the pond too early is also bad for
them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Prom oAe GGssfte. Blaadiasuii.s. ~
The wife OF the Rev. A. r. Adams. pastor
OF the Bedford Christian Church at Bland
lnsville. H.. was for years compelled 20
live life OF torture from disease. Her
ease baried the physicians. but to-day she
is alive and well. and tells the story OF Der
recovery az follows.
About sir years ago" said Mrs. Adams.
81 weighed about I'D pounds. but my
health began 10 fail and lost ne-h. Nv
food did not agree with me and felt like
stone in my stomach. began 20 bloat all
over until thought I had dropsv.
II had pains and soreness In N left side
which extended clear across ny hack and
also Into the region % my heart Daring
these spells hard ridge would appear ia
the left Side 81 ny stomach and around
the left side
These attacks ic-t ma sore and exhaust
81. All last summer ! was so nervous that
toe children laughing and PLAYING nearly
drove me wild. ] suffered also IRON female
troubles and doctorel with ten different
physicians without receiving any help.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

The settlement OF Sierra Leone ~
one time consisted only OF the PENN
susa Terminating In Cape Sierra Leone.
with an area OF about 900 square miles.
The colony. With It's protec;oraie. now
includes large extent % country. 80
una;ed n; 900 square rslies. The
capital Freetown. possesses the hest
haroor Ia West Africa. The scenery
u Sierra Leone j. said 70 b. very simi-
Tar TO thai OF the West Indies. The
soil i fertile and there Is an abuna-
ance OF pure fresh water. Tropical
fruits grow luxUriantly Pineapples
especially are produced very ahund-
antiy. while bananas. plantains avOca
10 pears. mangoes. lines and oranS :
are not only consumed locally. bur are
also exported 20 Gambia Goree and
Senegal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

The opinion seems TO exist among
swine raisers, who are beginning TO
learn the advantages Of raising bacon
hogs on the range, that this method
should apply only 10 hogs raised TO
moderate weight This is a mistake.
for the most expensive and least
healthful combination is dry corn
with water or Stops fed in a dry lot.
while the opposite result is obtained
when one-half the quantity of corn is
fed and the pigs have grass or clover
pasture. The value of corn meal for
fattening pigs is conceded, but, on
the other hand, it is poor food for
growing pigs. although of value when
fed as directed or In the season when
green pasture is not obtainable, if fed
with wheat bran or clover hay. No
matter how low the price of corn may
be, the green food is cheaper, espe-
pecialiy when fed in pasture, besides
being better corrective of the sys-
tenn than the dry foods. 1t is mat
ter of record that swine raised on corn
almost wholly are subject TO diseases
of various kinds, while those pastured
and fed nalf ration of corn are
strong and healthy, and are rarely at
tackled by cholera.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
a Characteristic Ineiden, OF War.

The headlines In the morning papers
recounting the daring dash of the
rough riders" furnished an interest
ing theme for the passengers on Cam
bridge car which left Harvard square
the other morning via the subway.
Two men boarded the car near Cam
bridge City Hall, the elder quickly
buying a morning paper 10 get the
news. His eyes had scarcely scanned
the first page before an agonized groan
was heard, and the next instant he
said; MY God, my boy is dead
told him not TO go. but he was bound
TO go 10 the front. "
The man : companion pulled the
bell, and after the car came 20 a full
stop he helped the heartbrcken parent
from the car. He was deathly pale
and tottered rather than walked, as
sisted by his companion.
The man = name could not be learned
but some one heard him talking about
reaching town only yesterday and also
commenting on the class-day exercises
at Harvard, so II was taken for granted
that his son must have been a Harvard
man.
IL was touching scene and fur
nished the passengers with q realiza
ton of what war means TO many sad
dened heart. Daily Globe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

This disease has been very preva-
lent during this season. In some cases
AZ was quite serious, checking the de
velopment Of the trees and injuring
their vitality. The trouble Is caused
by a fungus which penetrates the tbs
sues and causes abnormal thickenlnc.
The leaves and frui. finally drop Of.
new ones appear and the tree finally
regains its natural appearance. Spray
ing with bordeaux mixture and cut-
ting ont and burning the affected
branches is about the only means Of
controlling the disease
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

lief until bad taken six boxes. an now
taking the eleventh box ald have been
greatly benefited.
II was Ais. troubled WITH nervous pros
frntiou aud numbnrss 20 ms right arm and
hand -D that 40 times I could hardly en-
dlre the pain. but that BIAS an passed
away now have - good appetite and an
able o. DO my own work Have done more
fai- summer than fro the Gl-t four wears
lut together. Dr. Williams rnS Pills Tor
Pale People ,urel me and think 10 ms
duty O. Jet other sufferers know IT,"
III hundreds .f equally remarkable cases
have been cared ly Dr. Williams llnk Illl,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

When II comes 90 cultIvatiuC. IL Is
easy 10 appreciate the advantage Of
planting the hills as nearly ou straight
lines each way as u is possible 20
make them. The cultivator can he
run up close 20 the hill on each side.
loosening the soil and makingthe corn
grow rapidly from the first. Even If
there Is variation OF two OF three
inches one way or he other. il is i'm
possible 10 DO good ork. for one side
Of the cultivator has o. be tilted up SO
as 20 keep it from digging ont or cut-
ting of the corn or potato plants that
were ont of place II is best. when
first going through the field with the
cuitlvator. 90 use very narrow blades
for the cultivator. and turn from rather
than towards the hill Tie next cul-
tivation should quickly follow and re-
verse this. 4 little quite loose soil
thrown among the plants in the hill
will smother all weeds and Will also
make al the corn and potatoes grow
faster. American Cultivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23
strawberry riclds Aner picking.

If the field is 10 be retained an
other year, NOV the plants as soon as
he fruit Is removed. allow 20 dry aud
some day when there is a brisk wind
turn over. This will destroy many
iungous and insect pests in the foil
age. With an ordinary pillow narrow
he rows 20 the desired width and
keep the soil between them loose all
summer ~ means of shallow cult
vators
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

MN nus
band haN
inc read in
tae ne "
3 "a or Z
II r " n
lianS Pink
] IL Tor
4 ale PEG
plt Induced
me 60 frI
z hem l-
gan takinE
? DE M last
No We ulter
ut ~Nreri
.----.-L no -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
n~tlc. iull 20 l.fe. nerve and viror. take No-ro-
hlc. the wnnlcr-s 1ri.cr. that makes weak men
strong. AL dru-r SIS. COG or q. Cure r1aran-
tccA Booklet and sample free Address
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

when there is a story con" 4 man.
1ow Dee wishes he could censor the
Jews as The government does AZ Key
West
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

II We could read The. secret history OF our
enemie-. We should fnG ia each mans life
sorrow and -uf~ring enough 80 disAru al
hostlllty III. lngfrllow
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Fits permanently cared. No dts or nervous
ness after nr-t day. Use % DR.. Hines Great
Nerve ke-tnrer = trial bottle and treatise free
Dl- X H. hLiNL- Ltd. 81 Arch 81. Plllll-. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Take Laxative fro.no guiainc Tablets. All
Druggists refund money y 10 fails - cure. SC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

When il news comes too late 90 D. service
aoir Co. your nvighoor. keep 10 Co yourself
4 zimmerman
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

a man own good breeding is the best
security against other Peoples Ai manners.
- Chesterfield
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Piso'- Cure Isl the mci,cine O. break M
pa. luren.s Cough au1 coda Mr. NJ g.
nICNr. Sprague. W ash. March s. losl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

One thorn q experience IS worth a whole
wilderness of warning Lowell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Good actions crown themselves with last
ing bays who de-erves Wei. needs Io. az
, ther praise. -l. Heath.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

To Cure Constipation Forever.
~Ac 9 = ets tandt Cstlartlc Toe or 80
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Educate Your Bowels with ga.carct.
Cancy Cathartic. cure constlnat . on forever
ioc. --c- II A.. G.. fall. drurci~f~ -cflnl nioicv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Mr.. Win-iow's Soothing Syrup Tor children
trerllng. ~ottene TIE gum. ri lDl a. in famrna-
ZION. alays pain. cures s'lll collie. p a bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

He who tly- what Bee docs not need will
sool need what be cannot luy.-Haskr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

10 baza.drth much who depends uron
learning Tor biz experience Roger Aschan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure uaAe- va
tllen strCag. D4oOd pure ~ 81 A. aru.,.lSJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

The golden ace u rot the age Of gold. but
Dee age % heart. Emerson
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-23

Sac. the wonders. lrl.cr. that makes weak men
strong. Az dru-r SIS. COG or q. Cure r1ar4n-
tccd Booklet ana sample free Address
STERLING Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
DO your duty and go not -werve from +,
h' that which Your conscience tells Won ID
Pee right. aui ieave the consequence 20
1cd.-b. t. Hayden.
To Cure a Cold la One Day.
Take Laxeuv, Fro.no Quiainc Tablets. An
Druggist refund money y 10 fails a. cure. SC
II sc could read th. secret history o. our
enemie-. We should fnd In each mans life.
sorrow and -uf~ring enough 80 disarm al
hostility -LongfeAow.
FIts permanently cnrcl. No sts or ne-vons-
PES after nrst days use ~ DR. Hines Great
Nerve ke~tnrrr = trial lsfrl. and treatise free,
Dl- X IL KLINE. Ltd. 40 Arch 81. Pl-llA- Pa
Good actions crown themselves with last
ing bays who dr-erves Wei. needs TAO. an
,ther sprais-. j.. Heath.
To Cure Con~tIpstiou Forever.
-, -Ae - 81 ets Candt Catlartc Toe or sc
II g. {. {. f.,il 20 cure drugs. ,ts refund money
He haza-d,,h much who depends upon
learning for BIZ experience Roger Ascham.
Mr. win-iow's Soothing Syrup Tor children
tretllnS. -ottens TIE gum. r,si lClug infamrna-
Ron. allass pam. cures ~lld collie. s5c.a bottle.
He who tgy- what bee does not need uill
socl need what be cannot luy.-Haske.L
So-To- RAc FOR Fsfty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. uiaAe- weak
men strcas. osood pure sOc 81 A. arussistS
The golden age D. rot the age 81 gold. but
De age OF heart. Emerson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05
A Severe Accident.

Mr.. Emory A. McComas, the popular clerk
for Mr.. David A. Hanway, was very severely
burned on Friday night and but for his cool
ness and presence of mind would have been
the victim Of frightful accident. He had
gone to the oil house about eight O'Clock TO
draw a quantity of gasoline for customer,
and upon entering the building which had
been set apart for the storage of combustibles
had set the lantern upon barrel about
four feet distant from the gasoline tank and
drawn the fluid. While in the act of emptying
the measure, streak of fire suddenly
sprang from the light and communicated with
the gasoline in the measure, which immediate
ly ignited. Mr.. McComas picked up the stun
and threw it into the yard and while doing SC
the flames shot up and around him severely
burning his hands, arms, face and neck. lie
at once started for the Bel Air drug store, d
square of. Mr.. j. I. Keenan,, the pharmacist
Immediately applied restoratives, pending the
| arrival Of the physician, who had beef
summoned and in short time the sufferer
| was able to be removed to his home on Broad
way. The cry OF "ire" was raised, but al
traces of fire had been extinguished before
| the arrival of the department. Mr.. McComa
suffered intense agony for while but 10 I'm
| proving. Mr.. Robert l.. Bull, who was Will
the young man at the time, was slight
ly burned while endeavoriHg to assist hi
| friend. Too much care cannot be exercise
In handling so dangerous an article by artii
cisl light, and it was providental that nothin
more serious occurred.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05
relsOnai NLelIiICIi.

Miss L zatio NJ. Reynolds, OF EltZ 1beth, \
j., and Miss Isabelle l.. Reynolds, of Bristol,
are guests Of their uncle, MIR. William 7.
Harrison, Cons tuition.
Miss Mollie Phillips has returned to her
home near Castleton from visit to Chester,
Pa.
Misses Minnie ard Gertrude Sunderland, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Mamie Bull, near Bel Air.
Mrs. r. T. Hatherd, Of Baltimore, is a guest
of Mrs. ). L. MERGER, Havre de Grace.
Mrs H. T. Clayton, of Tamaqua, Pa, is
visiting her sister, MIS-. Murray Nan2iver, al
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy j. Cause, of Baltimore,
are guests of Mrs. Causes father, Capt.
Charles Conner, Havre lie Grace.
Miss Lena Keno, is Ill with typhoid fever
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Lee,
at Perryman.
Miss Ida Griffin, of Burlington, n. j. is
visiting relatives near Aberdeen.
Miss Annie Baker, OF Baltimore, is visiting
the family of DR.. W. W. Hopkins, on Covers
Hill"
Misses Emma Boyd, of Walbrook, and
Carrie Rittenhouse, of Waverly are guests Of
Mrs. Benjamin Bisseil.
Miss Calwell of Baltimore, is visiting the
Misses Jacobs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05
Berkeley Races.

The races which were held on Saturday
under the supervision of the Berkeley Driving
Association were interesting and largely
attended. The track was slow aud the e1-
pected time could not be made. The most
attractive feature was the race between Red
dings' ''Sailor Grip and c F. Barnes CIVIL
bert, now owned by Mr.. John Wilgis
The special pacing race between 'Robert
C.nand tBelle T." which are known as two
of the fastest horses in the State, was not run
owing to an injury to Robert {. short time
since. Belief paced two exhibition half-mlie
heats with running mate in LOO! and IL or.
The summary was as follows:
Three minute class, purse $40; half mile
heats, best three in five.
Madelin, b. NJ, Reddipg. ...................l
Golden Rod, b. G., Walter Brown.......2
Harry B., b. G.; Duncan..............-......3 8
Time, liza, LII, III.
24O class; trot or pace; purse $40; half-mile
heats, best three in five.
DIR. Otto, b. e., II. Lawder l !
Lady Rosewood, br. IN, Whiteford -
George W, 8. q, w. Brown...............3 5 :
Time, LEI, 100, l.20.
227 class; trot or pace; mile heats; purse $40
best three in five.
Wilbert, b. G., Barnes...................l l
Sailor Girl, b. m, Redding ...............2
Golden Rod, b g. Brown................3 81
Time, 237, .. 294, 2.37.
Mr.. George Proctor acted as starting Judge
with Messrs. A. W. Lee, James 7. Jones ant
j. Woodrow as associate judges.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05

We surgest ga new jail'' and at least one
chair in each cell, that the occupants may he
able 10 spend their time, not only more com
fortaNly, hat with less rjury 10 their phys
zeal condition.
NJ the Alnshouse we advise supply OF
4alyalized iron buckets for use in The bed
rooms. 4 few dark curtains for some of the
windows, especially those whose occupants
are suffering from disease or from any cause
confined to their beds, one oblong tub for Use
IL. The bathroom, at least 3 bushels Of lime
per month during the heated season, to DC
used in and around the buildings at the dis
erection of the superintendent. Also that a
reasonable amount of carboic scid should lie
supplied for daily use where some are con
fined by disrasr or on account Of inability TO
care properly for themselves for Jack OF men
tai capacity Especially is this the case In the
third story o! the Alinshouse.
We further suggest tina: one dozen strong
chairs he provided and an additional dozen Of
rockers for the comfort of the aged and
afflicted.
From a iaoral standpoint we think that the
sexes should be kept more separate, and that
in future, Improvements should he made with
this in view.
Mrs. NJ. +. YoCNG, Chairman,
LErITIA 7. liuLL, Secretary,
MRs RALPH LEE WILSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05

The old Board adjourned sine die and the
new one consisting OF DIR. Martin L. Jarrett,
Walter P. Reckord and Charles w. Baker,
Immediately organized by selecting Mr.. Reck-
ord az pr.sident; John ID. Rorthington, as
secretary treasurer and examiner; Co.. Ohio
Lee as counsel and Robert Munnikhuysen
as office assistant.
The contract for building the new school
house near Hoskins' Corner was awarded TO
], K, Osborn for $500.
The following were appointed to gil the
vacant scholarships: Western Maryland Col
llepe, Robert Il. Carman aud Edith himmeli;
Washington College, Mamie b. Munnikhuy
sen. Charlotte Hall Academy, Sylvester A.
| Wheeler; st. Johns College, N. Oscar Tolley;
State Normal School, Martha E. Amoss, Estelle
| Mechem, Bessie Wann and Maggie Mcdonald.
Ayeek's Institute was ordered to commence
the first Monday in September, the Commits
sioners to bear the usual expense OF the same
VIM. Z. Oliver was appointed trustee at EN-
morton vice Elisha Rogers; Miss Marths
Amoss at Fallston vice George Osthein; Mrs
lane Robinson and VIM. |. Price at UnioI
Chapel vice George w. Archer and VIM. u
Boskins; George Archer, VIM. G. Hoskins an
John Magness for the new school near Hosk
ina, Corner and Miles b. Curry, Thomas Cher
worth snd John schafer for the new schoC
near Upper Cross Roads.
. The Examiner was directed to offer II
. ward of $25 fol evidence which will lead
I the arrest and conviction of the party WI
# broke into and damaged the Wilma scho
II house recently. He was directed to call
a teption through the county papers to a schola
e ship due Hartford county now existing at
IL Mary's Female Seminary.
d Miss Lillian Grafton was appointed ASST
ant at JarrettsYille school.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05

Miss Eva Hopkins gave party to her Dung
friends ON Friday evening in honor of her
quest. Miss Scotia Reed, of South Carolina,
which was one of the most pleasant reunions
of the season. Music, mirth and gayety made
the hours fly rapidly, and it was late hour
before the guests departed. Those present
were Misses Phoebe Bissell, Maize Boyd, of
Walbrook; Carrie Hunter, Sue Smith, Eva
Smith, Jessie Reckord, Eta Rouse, Scotia
Reed, Mena Nelson, Mary Hollingsworth,
Lottie Boarman, Mamie Munnikhuysen, Mary
Grimes and Ellin Harris and Messrs Bond
Boarman, Birckhead Rouse, Augustus Brad
ford, Benjamia Bissell, Edgar Rouse, Malcolm
Worthngton, Charles Reed, Charles Richard
son, Edmund hopkins, Atchison Reckori and
Hebb Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-05
OMcerS Installed.

Triumph Lodge, No. l6, of Odd Fellows,
Bel Air, installed the following officers last
Monday evening: Charles ). Jones, noble
grand; Charles h. Chesney, vice grand; ID. b.
Rockford, recording secretary; w. II. Staley,
permanent secretary, Jacob c. Kennedy, treas
urer; Daniel r. spicer, right supporter to
noble grand; VIM. II. Chilcoat, left supporter
to noble grand; J. f. Dean, warden; 5. Il.
James, conductor, VIM. P. Grant, right sup
porter to vice grand; John l.. McRoy, left
supporter to vice grand; N. Howard Dean,
right scene supporter; j. c. Kennedy, leit
scene supporter: Frank p. Brazier, outside
guardian; Vim. F. Kisling, inside guardian;
d. d. e. NJ, j. C. Young, conducted the
ceremony