davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
PERSONAL.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the conservation
OF Bishop McTaren (EpiscopaD, OF Chicago. VIII
be celebrated next December. The event will be
marked by the raising Of the Episcopal endowment
fund to $500 900 and by electing coadjuor bishop
Judge William Butler. OF Philadelphia who has
resigned from the bench Of the United States Dis
trict Court learned the trade of printer In the
office OF THE West Chester PENN Village Rec
ord Among the other boys in the office at the
same time was Bayard Taylor.
General Russell Hastings who has just been APP
pointed director OF the Bureau OF American Re-
publics Is a native Of Greenfield. Mass, and is a
personal friend OF President Mckinley. having
served In his regiment In the Civil War He was born
10 Ohio. The family settled in Wroughby. Lake
County, and young Hastings was educated In the
public schools Of that town. He enlisted as a
private in the sd Ohio, and was soon made lieu-
tenant. During Sherdan's campaign ne acted as
adtutant general. He wounded at the battle
tenant-co.onel OF the 18th Ohio He was brevetted
brigadier general Of volunteers on March IT, 1860.
He was sent TO the Ohio Legislature in 1865 While
there he was appointed United states Marshal Tor
the Northern District OF Ohio
General Guy " Henry is the grandson OF Daniel
D. Tornpkins twice Governor Of New-fork and
GRANDPA Their, Smith Thompson was A Secretary OF
the Navy and a Supreme Court Judge.
A. G. Dowse the president OF the Massachusetts,
Press Association. has been appointed chairman or
the Press Committee In connection with the 2oOth
anniversary of the Incorporation or the town Of
Maiden, which will be celebrated on May Y and e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A LAW CORPS FOR THE NAVY

II seems unfortunate that one Of the most
merltorous features of the Naval Personnel
bin as IL WINS passed by the House-that max
ing provision for small corps Of law officers
was stricken ont in the Senate committee
The Army has been provided for many years
with corps of this character. which has
proved of great value to thar branch of the
service but the Navy has had no correspond
ing equipment. 1t is true that in 1850 Con-
gress authorized the appointment or Judge
Acknowledgement Of the Navy. but he was pro-
vided with no officers 10 assist him in carrying
on the business of his office. Since that time
the Navy has increased rapidly in men and
ships and enormously in those activities which
expand the volume of business in the Judge
Advocate Generals Department. This business
is OF varied and highly important character
The office has at present. for example. out
standing contracts 10 inspect amounting in the
aggregate to more than $4j.00O,000, and many
of these contracts are complex and intricate.
Naturally the building Of the new Navy and
the placing in commission Of n large number
of modern ships Of war. with the corresponding
DEVELOPMENT Of navy yards and stations. have
multiplied the questions Of law and augmented
greatly the duties of the law branch Of the
Navy.
Naval Jurisprudence is a speciality of the law
which is by no means simple and which re-
uuires for its mastery and proper administra-
ton the patient study of years. In civil life a
lawyer who spent the greater portion of his
time in some other occupation-for example. at
seafaring would not be highly esteemed in his
profession. II seems but a matter Of common
sense that this reasoning be applied 10 the prac-
tice Of naval law as we'll The requirements OF
the modern naval establishment are varied. and
il would seem as essential to its success that
a trained law corps he maintained as that II
should have a skilled medical corps. II is
necessary to the full maintenance Of the dis
cipline Of the service that every officer and man
in the Navy shall feel the confident assurance
that his rights will be protected and his inter
ests guarded by uniform consistent and I'M
varying administration Of military justice. II
would seem clear that this can be best accom-
plished by a Systematically organized and per
manent law corps for the Navy. II is TO be
hoped therefore. that the action OF tho Senate
committee will be reversed on this important
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A CONSULAR INTERVIEW.

Dr G C. f. Weber OF Cleveland. the United
States Consul AT Nuremberg. Germany. Is re-
por,ed TO be in Washington on leave OF ap-
sepce II the reports Of his utterances In wash
,ngton are tr,c there Is reason TO believe that
his leave of absence might without harm 10 his
country be Indefinitely extended. This Consul
is ouoted as having given an interview 10 a
newspaper in which he said THE German
'peopie certainly were mean toward Americans
during the early part Of the war
Whether the Germans were mean To inc
Americans or not. it is 10 part of the business Of
a consul 10 say unpleasant things OF the people
among whom he is pu; in residence He may
proitably leave that task To unofficial persons
or at least TO official perscns whose duty to their
country does not consist in maintaining friend
" Intercourse with Germans and promoting
the interests OF Americans in Germany. After
the examine set nv Ambassador White in deal
ing with the question of German American re-
latlons during the Spanish war, it would seem
az if consul at Nuremberg might have ac-
ouired some discretion True the Consul is not
diplomatic officer. and his talk is not likely To
disturb the harmony Of nations Nevertheless
II is distinct iDproprieiy OF disquieting nat
nre The foreign relations Of the United States
are Of too delicate nature for oonsuls 10 give
loose rein 10 their tongues just because they
happen 10 get home and in range OF an inter
viewer. Suppose the German Consul in New
York were TO go home for vacation and tell
the newspapers that We were a disagreeable lot.
Would he add to the favor in which his country
Is held by NEWCOMERS?
If there is any real need OF adapting Sir Ed
ward Monson's method 10 talking 10 or about
foreigners there are diplomatic officers who can
perform that duty The consul should trust
them To attend TO it. and II he has ambitions TO
rise from consuship and shine as diplomatic
representative OF his country he should learn
the first lesson Of diplomacy-that Of keeping
still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
THE NEW YORK COMMERCE CONFUSION.

A bill has been introduced al Albany apprO-
printng $1,000 for the use OF the Commission
which IS investigating the condition. tenden-
cies and needs of the commerce OF this port.
We do not know that there will be any oppo-
sitiOn TO IL. even any criticism OF II. Bit in
order to foresrall any such criticism. which
would be ill-founded and njudicious. il may
be well 10 make the circumstances Of the case
quite clear.
This Commission is composed Of business
men whose time il valuable. but who are will
ing TO give much OF that time to this public
service without remuneration. They have re-
ceived no pay for their time and labor They
are 10 receive none. This proposed approprla-
ton is not intended to put cent In their peck
cts. 1t Is to go for the employment of clerks.
counsel. expert engineers, etc, In extending the
scope of the Commissions work and carrying
II on TO the fullest and most beneiicent extent.
The Commissioners have already done much
for the city and State. for which they are en-
titled to the unstinted gratitude OF the public
They are willing 10 go on with the work. Civ
ing time and labor freely. and are indeed anx-
ious 10 do so. II only the State will provide the
means for making that work effective. The
welfare Of the State requires their work 10 be
continued: II cannot 10 effectively continued
without clerical and other expenses. and the
commissioners cannot be expected To pay such
expenses ont OF their own pockets In addition
to giving their own services gratis. We sup
pose that each one Of the Commissioners has
given 10 this work amount Of time and en-
rrgy which, If expended In private business
might have secured for him personal profits
greater In amount than the sum now asked
II. then. each Commissioner has practically
spent $1,000 for the state. the State surely
should not hesitate 10 spend $4,000 itself 10
make those expenditures as benehcent az pos
slble and 10 secure their fullest results for n
self
The stupendous bulk Of Nsw-York's com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
AMussmeMts.

ACADEMY OF Music-sIS-rhe Rasred~Eari
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:l5-Lucia
BlJ(Jtr TffEATRE--s:2o -kste KIP o-~.or,
pROADWAY THEATRE-s;lS-The Three prnsoons'
CASrNO-s-I.a Belle Helene.
PAWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 the Smew c,r.
FDFN MJrSEE-wax Works. Grand concert VII" w"
matorrsph.
EMPIRE THEATRE: 20-Phroso. ,,-.x civ,
tsfrsrty .yrNI'r TIIEATRE-s:1o--A Runaway SirI
rorjRTFENTH STREET THEATRE-s-A f'on'a"'o VI
Ahlone - o..,-.,.,
sARRICK THEATRE--s:l0-Za za.
sSD opt-pA -S-Shenandoah
GhaTp nrsr 1.-THE Village Postmaster
rpx-ySfs pI ACE, THEATRE-s-Das Erce
KrrTJy's-Noon 10 IL n. m.-Continuous perio'n,an.e
EZr-K ERrOCKFR TfiEATRE-s2 o-Natnan ha'e'
KOsrFP & pIALS-s:l5-Naudeville -, ,,-1,,.
IYt.r-I'M THEATRES oTreiawny OF uie AVID
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'So-he0s"'' CIV
60 Natal
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, ais'
NI-RRAY HILL. THEATRE-e;lo-boil,s
70 AsTCR's 30 to ii--Contlnuous performance. ,S.
re IA US riiEATRE-2-S-A Ho, Time IN AhsAa'
CT AS SKATING R1NK-Day and Evening
wAiJAcK' S-s:1S-Camille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

consumption for the first time In any county,
rises above 12,O0O.00O tons, apparently I%'Vo'''
05S but It Is not improbably greater because
unreported stocks usually decrease IN propof-
tOn TO those reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
Juoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Businces Monies.

-
rn,sciation arrested and weight increased.
New scientific method without medicine 1emperau,uI,e
iorer. cough lessons expectOraton ceases lungs nea
Per particulars address American HYGIENE INSTITUTE
Harrison York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

A ship canal across the Central American
isthmus and q telegraphlc cable across the "a
cIfc Ocean and both OF them under the STARS
and Stripes Those are the needs OF the hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

The strike Of laborers on the Cuban sugar es-
tates looks as II the walking delegate had al
ready found his way there. The operative
grievance IL that the local stOre-keepers won
take Spanish gold at par. The dispute VIII no
doubt settle itself without much delay or an
fculty but the readiness of the laborer there 10
strike for trivial reason after he has been
without work and nearly starved to death FOR
years does not speak volumes for his good
sense or the stability Of his industrial prin-
ciples. He may know more later on. but II IL
doubtful Unless enslaved. the tropic laborer
Is quite a free and easy creature. There Is al
ways sun and pumpkin" and unless employers
toe the mark II r. the easiest thing In the world
for them to get left" The Guantanamo dis
trict just now would he a fine field for Debs TO
cultivate, and II he Is alive to the obligations
OF his mission he will start for II without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

What has become OF the Constitution? The
anti-expansionists We're hitting their opponents
over the head with it few days ago. Has the
historic document ceased to interest them? It's
a poor old thing any way. and not worth talk
ing about II 1t does not forbid annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

Express rates for small packages are dispro-
portionately high. and 1t Is TO be hoped that the
present movement to secure reduction will
meet with success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
MISTAKEN PHILANTHROPY.

Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett, of Bos,
ten. tIaS taken to that place the fami-
ly of Postmaster i,akeI. the negro who
was lynched at Lake City, 8. O., in
1893. She proposes to organize a
eFgsa4e ip the North against the lynch
ing OF eoiofea apsailants of white wo-
men in the South, and will e{hipit the
Baker family is living illustrations.
Miss Jewetts course In this matter is
a mistake. 1t will only engeDder dis
cord instead of the beautiful harmony
witsh President Mckinley was SO
anxious to eyoSe w4eH he made his
tour of the Southern States. Fine
people of the South are not unlike
those of other sections. They have
TIE same respect for law, but if any
class of citizens an massachusetts, were
guilty of the diabolical crimes 10.
which brutal negroes are lynched in
South Carolina, the law would be as
povaFlees TO prevent the lynching as
it is to prevent ths asaauits. The mis-
guided sympathy of Miss Jewett is
more likely to iDjure than to benefit
the negroes of the South. When as
saults upon women cease lynchings
will cease. We fear Miss Jewett is a
meddler ana We Suspect she will not
be satisfied with only the reward OF
an approving conscience, but will put
money inio her pocket by the transac-
ton,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Baltimore Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Reported Weekly by SMITH, ROUSE WEB
sTER. Canned Goods brokers, Bel Air.

Reported Weekly by SMITH, ROUSE WEB
sTER. Canned Goods brokers, Bel Air.
At the vcEy beginning of the packing eason
there IS the u2ual ciaad-stiII IN tht' 2aniled
goCuS market. buyers are awaiting develop
ments and unwilling 10 make offers for goods,
and packers are not disposed to force the
market by Offering their goods at prices which
would make ready sales. Crop reports from
other states are encouraging and the acreage
everywhere is large. In this county the blight
and dry-rot have appeared in sections, and il
the weather ard physical conditions continue,
disco, ragIBs sroE ielorts .nuet fGliCI, and
this may giysea better tone 10 the market.
canned goods remains en- high. fb;se pound cans
are not offered anywhere at less than sc % per
hundred, and two pound cans at from 81 rs to
Sl.S5. Solder is quoted by manufacturers at
Is to 20 cents per pound and the price of
materials should have as EOou an effect upon
prices as the weakening effect of the heavy
acreage OF tomatoes. A few if any goods have
baen sold during the past week and quotations
afs EaId to giye. pro,sens are asking 65 cts
for :,b. toma foes: 81 less f9t 2ih toaia Ynes
and from So to ~ cts. for Hartford COUNTY
corn, according to quality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11

Eight ceats line for the first 4H:srttoTl
and cents a line for each sabseqaentinser-
ti0n-seren trords to Tue. No adUsrtise-
anent inserted unleSs prepaid.
rs" Wanted to hire for about two months,
a Portable Saw Mn. without power Address
| John :. Hughes, VanBibber, Md.
g~ Money to Loan on Mortgage, in sums
to suit. septimus Davis, Attorney, Aberdeen,
1 Md.
re- For Sale and Rent-Farms, Business
Stands, Town Lots. Money to loan. H. A.
Whitaker, Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Md.
re" For Service-Imported Hackney
| Stallion Cosmo and Trotting Stallion Brews-
| ter Chas. Il. Burns, Bel Air.
! rs" -Carriages-Ca'l on B. G.
Rees, Aberdeen or Calvary, to get the best in
the market Any kind of wagon built to order.
Satisfaction Holingsworth's
| best wheels.
Gs"Milk wagons on hand all the time this
winter. No disappointment. The best for
the money. Enterprise C'g'e Co., Bel Air,
| Nd. 9dectf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11

Johns Hopkins hospital physicians
are investigating the alleged discovery
that mosquitoes inoculate human be-
ines with the germs of malaria. Their
Iabors show that the assertion is more
than probable.
The SO. 900 tin-plate workers who
have been granted an increase in
wages of from Is to 90 per cent. are
receiving pretty fair dividend on
their votes for Mckinley in 1885,
Omaha Bee.
Last Sunday trolley car, crowded
with pleasure seekers, at Bridgeport,
Conn, jumped the track on Il trestle
and plunged downward 40 feet. Near
" 40 persons were killed and wounded.
The victims of the drowning acct
dent in the Spring Gardens, near
Baltimore, on Friday night, were
buried from st. Jeromes' Church, on
Monday, before an immense crowd.
The shoe manufacturers of Balti-
more have determined to raise the
prices of shoes, in consequence of an
advance of from 40 to so per cent. in
the. cost of the raw material.
Mrs. w. Y. Ferot, of Baltimore, ap-
peared in Bow Street Police Court,
London, for hearing on the charge
of abducting her daughter Gladys,
| h,f ooso uaa nnstnnnQf
| The yellow fever is under control at
the Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va.
Very few new cases have developed
during the last week. The quarantine,
however, is still enforced.
The receipts at the Baltimore post
office for the month of July, aegre
gated $lOj, 2S3, as against $97.53 fol
July, 1898, an increase of $3.50 CT
nearly eight per cent.
About $50 excursionists were thrown
into the water at Mount Desert Ferry
on Sunday, by the breaking Of gang
plank, and 20 or more were drowned
The Baltimore base ball club still
stands slight show of winning one o.
the Mo1nfng Herald's prizes. 1t ii
only a few points behind third place
President Mckinley was 10 minutes
, late at church, in Plattsburg, n. j..
last Sunday, but the pastor obliging
ly waited for him.
= Aguinaldo has made AL appeal tt
, the powers for recognition of the in
dependence of the Filipino Republic
Three stores and dwelling were
burned in Federalsb4rg. Caroline
county, last Saturday night.
: The formation of the Brick Trust
was finally consummated in B iltimort
on Monday.
An independent Democratic ticket
will prooa%iy BE- run in York county
Pa.
The Mexican government has big
fight on hand with the Yakui Indians
An earthquake shook the city O
, Rome to its foundations, on uly 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
GOOD ADVICE TO THE NEGROES

Rev. G. w. W. Jenkins, d. D., Pre-
siding Elder of North Baltimore Dis.
trtct, Methodist Episcopal Church, has
been conducting revival ee?yiees
among the colored people at i bingdon
and Michaelsville. DIR. Jenkins, in
urging what is best for the negro race,
has spoken to his hearers in plain
language, as reported in the Baltimore
S.a. This is the way he talks:
1.-THE only Eay 20 sac Ell. e yoSnR ard middle
aged negro is TO teaeh hun Cprlstiantt[ sottIT
but the negro will not be really religions as
| long as there is so much empty eloquenee Used
in the pulpit by 80 many of us. The young
negro Knows the difference between empty
! eloquence and real soul-saving preaching. We
g =, inisters of the race must stop so much at
teInptea sta. -shoOting and Dress admiration,
and go to work adaoGE tha negro youth,
especially among the males. Tito maze .t+eGc-
bers, too, must take more interest 10 theft sex,
| or 6 cd only knows how many viii be banged.
There must be hand-to- hand work among the
youth and the middle aged. Wemust put some
.edtES b,Coa into it. There are some minis,
sg go o$e afS s st9 e. no sse uGFs H
way 10 stop it. E!o9uepe is pot enough; fetC 8
do something Young men, aiR not Justify
ed. but must have done my duty Ike a judue.
| | must do all in my power to have saved you
| FROM the fate before dare feel myself fr e In
expressing gratitude to any one for your execu-
, JIG. Tho command to us is to go into the
| he ;ges ana HE hSc"e, end compel you t. come
in - $50
"Po tiles" he said. 'Is not the lhIag lof rhe
negro. Politics will make him no hetter,
especially while he only has one eye open, and
| can see but one side of the question, and that
SIDE "a the ncver-iiled promise of oificeholding.
Tfe'wAonslg taught man must be anything
Cfse bat wis5 maii. Ne AsGt to lit yQn up,
and tie .aRly wRy't to do'it1s d ON s CHRISTIAN
staHdpsinf, teaching YOU to he sab 3ct to the
powers That be-, for that We pre- ofdasinei OF
| God / tell SDu poi1pa has degraded apd
damned many man, Ind that's niGaf from the
manner in which we engage in politics. Politics
will damn the race. i am really sick and
ashamed of hearing much of discrimination
10 kol;;;ce. There is no man so Disseminated
| againsp rs tie Ll,f, rho discriminate aga INST
himself-I mean asainss us on interest.
Therefore, come now into the church aiiu Ia4c
| header to Christianity and become Christianity
intelligent, industrious, honest and very strong
| " moral; become manly, independent. BY all
:a:,ean; take the first step, young men; feeome
CEriSfnn1S on .eat. GEeg TIN. iap: admire the
good, an4' tleh Rasyteh will Jtni!5, ;hA nation
w s4Rire and the negro VIII be felped any
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
l.. a, w. Meeting, Boston-Reduced Rate
VIA PenhsyIVania Railroad.

For the Annual Meet of the League of Amer
iai; Wneelmen at Boston, August Ii TO 10.
fhe FruEsyl .Jsn.t: railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets. iiO;l 81; points on its line,
to Boston at rate of single fare FIR Inc round
good to return August II to when properly
executed before agent of initial line from
Boston, Upon depositing ticket with city
;irket agent of initial line from Boston,
Got later thsp August 10, and the payment of
Sfty cShts, tickets lay be extended to leave
Boston not later Than AcgustSl.
bicycles carried free When not accompanied
BY other baggage. Special ARRANGEMENTS f6r
clubs travelling as body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE.-That the sub.
Il scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on he estate of
FRANK TAYLOR.
late of Hartford Co., deceased. ALI persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before tine 9d day of January, 1900,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Sd day
of July, 1899.
PRESTON TAYLOR,
Administrators.
NOTICE TO QREREToRs.
THIS is no GIVE NOTICE. That the SUBJ
J. scriher has obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters OF Ad-
ministratiOn on the estate OF
CHARLES E. GROSS.
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or Before the cath day ofAanuary, 1884,
or they mar cSneyHise by law be excluded
fto,n benefits of said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment,
Given under my hand and seal this oath day
ELIZABETH GROSS,
Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Festival.

The Ladies' Aid Society of N orth Bend Church
will hold Festival, on the grounds ad oining
rne i'!urgh, en- THURSDAY and FRIDAY
s9h s3d tha ngust 1G ana
stormy will be held on Saturday. -
supper from to S p. NJ. Ice Cream, Cake.
Confectionery, Domestic an Fancy Articles
will he fer sale. Proceeds for benefit of
Church. All invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Notice to Contractors.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS.

hy virtue OF the pros istous ii eS;Etisg 10 IF
the Election Law of Maryland, fibtfceiis
hereby given of the appointments made by this
30 I'd OF the Judges and Clerks of Elections for
Har ord county. who will serve in the Districts
and Precincts named and r-present the poIiti-
cal parties set opposite their respective names.
D,li, Precinct. Name Party.
Fourth Upper ., koad5 - ohn B. Garrison. 4.
Fifth. Dublin ...:Robert K. .irGg..,,D.
those marked thus to serve as Judges.
Objections to the appointment of any of the
above named must be fled in writing with this
Board not later than Monday, Aug. 81, 1899.
DANIEL A. BAY, Pres,
.. !. "a LESS,
EhWAF6 FERRY.
Board of Supervisors of Election ter Hartford
GnnntE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Festival and Supper.

The Ladies! Aid Sooiety o. GoodWiil Church
will hold a Festival and SuppeT, in Goodwtl.
GROVE, ON next TU ESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Evenings. August is and IS. Supper and Re.
freshnfents sar1e4. CoRe 4ne-cdfae al. #