davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
BACK TO BASE.
Legislature Meets Tuesday In
Special Session.
Several Vacancies Filled By Cau-
cuses Tuesday
Night.

Frankfort, Ky, Aug 29.-The
Kentucky Legislature convened in
special session at neon yesterday.
There were seven members absent
in the House and two in the Senate.
All the new members elected to fill
vacancies were present and took
the oath of Office. Both houses ad-
journed until to-day after hearing
Gov. Beckham's message read.
The message was brief and stated
that the only purpose for which the
session was called. was to amend
the State election law. The mes
sage expressed the hope that law
would be made that would be re.
garded by majority of the people
as fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
TAYLORTSM.
Some Items in Adjutant General
Golfers Accounts.
Spent 5000 For Onions, s3o5 For
Whisky and Bought 5S,o
Pounds of Rice.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. %, Audi
tor Gus G. Coulter has discovered
some interesting items in the item
ized bill which Adjt. Gen. c llier, Of
the Taylor Administrator, turned
in to account for the last $4,000
which he spent during the troublous
times of the last session Of the Leg
islature.
One Of the items in Gen. Golfers s
account is 5000 for onions. Mr..
Coulter and some of his assistants
have figured out this item, and find
that at last winters price Mr..
Collier must have bought 900 bush
els of onions. There are 210
average-sized onions to bushel,
and there were 40 soldiers here for
forty days and 100 here for sixty
days. Therefore, each soldier dur
ing the first forty days must have
eaten four and a half onions, while
during the last sixty days there
were eighteen onions for each sol.
dier.
A FEW TONS OF RICE.
Another item is three and a hal
tons of rice, about $4,000 pounds
An experienced cook has informed
Auditor Coulter that three and {
half tons of rice, when boiled would
dam the Ohio river or fill the Gus
tomhouse in Louisville about thre,
times.
There is also an item of 4,OOl
sides of bacon, or ten sides a day
for the 400 soldiers during the frs
forty days, and forty sides da.
during the last sixty days. Thi
wou d be nearly half side of bacol
a day for each soldier during th
last sixty days.
Besides, there was an item o
$S65 worth of whisky, in addition t.
numerous prescriptions of S2.5C
each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31

Gov. Beckham has pardoned Jas.
McNeal, sentenced to the peniten-
tiary from Hopkins county in 1894,
for life, for the murder of his father
in-law, rhos. L.ittlepage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31

Miss Belle Moore has returned
from visit to friends in Elkton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-08-31
House Democratic Caucus.

as fair.
House Democratic Caucus.
A caucus of the House Democrats
was held to fill vacancies caused by
designations. Mr.. Hickman pre-
sided, and the caucus was called to
order at 8 o'clock. A motion to
limit the nominating speeches to
few words carried, but Mr.. Holland
in placing Mr.. Ed o. Leigh in nom
ination for Chief Clerk, took occa-
sion to explain that in order that
there should be no conflict with the
law Mr.. Leigh had sent in his res
ignation, having since the last ses-
sion accepted the position of pri-
vate secretary to Gov. Beckham.
This latter position Mr.. Leigh re-
signed to take his old place as Chief
Clerk. He was nominated by accla'
nation.
! William P. Thorne, Jr., was un,
animously nominated for the posi-
tion of Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr.. ].
e. Miles, veteran Democrat of
this city, was nominated for Door
keeper of the House by acclamation,
after which the caucus adjourned.
| Coersorn
Frankfort, KY, Aug, 29.-The
second day of the extra legislative
session was marked by the intro
duction of the first bills on the sub
iect of the election law. The way
was opened in the House for the in
PRODUCTION of bills on any day, in
stead of limiting bill days to Tues
days and Fridays. Mr.. Orr rein
troduced his bill which he submit
ted at the last regular session. In
discussing it after adjournment to-
day, Mr.. Orr said he was not un-
changably welded to it, and in
fact, thought several improven ents
might be made. But in providing
for nonpartisan State and county
boards, It embraced his general
views, and anything fair along
those lines would be acceptable to
him.
Senators Alexander and Kirk in
troduced bills in the Senate. Mr..
Kinks bill proposes practically
return to the old system so far as
the State Board is concerned, but
it further provides for a circle in
stead of square for the emblem,
and for the preservation of the bal
lots of ninety days.
All the bills, when introduced,
will be printed at once, in order
that the members. may examine
them carefully,
Senator Barret, chairman of the
RepuOllcan JOINT Caucus Sdy lhS
Republicans will not hold caucus,
or at least not until after the Dem
ocrats determine upon some policy.
All the vacancies caused by res
ignations of House Offices were hll-
ed. Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett, Enrolling
Clerk of the Senate, will hold her
Office, having resigned as matron OF
Lakeland asylum. Mrs. Benefits
sister, Miss Crumbaugh, of Eddy
Vile, is not an applicant for mat
ron, as reported Gov Beckham
has not yet decided whom he will
appoint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

~ rgIL a.SE & rzpfr5g DsSs ess.q cq.s Once
nice
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

Sheriff VannemaD was in town last
Saturday on business.
Jacob Wainwright, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his son Marshall Wainwright.
Vim. Hates Of Wilmington, Del,
spent Wednesday with Charles ID. Nayl-
or.
Mrs. Charles Rynick, and daughter
Edna. of BridgetoD, are visiting B. G..
Woods.
Miss Minnie Barnart, of 1888 Master
ST., Philadelphia, spent Sunday at her
old home.
Miss Sarah Summerfll spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with Miss En-
ma Justice in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Green are
spending ten days with their son How
ard In East Aurora. N. Y.
Mrs. Charles H. Triton, of Scranton,
Pa, has been spending q few days with
her mother Mrs. Elizabeth T. johnson.
Capt. and Mrs. George Taylor and
Mary Venable:: of Philadelphia. are
visiting the Misses Maria aud Emma
Pedfick.
VIM. A. Sack, Jr., who has been buy.
ing fsh at Long Branch all summer
and fail, arrived homo on Thursday to
spend Q week.
William d. White, of Washington,
ID. c., spent Sunday with his cousin
Mrs. Jere r. Hayes. whom he had not
visited for 20 years.
Mrs. Kizzie Wallace, Miss May Wal
lace Of Paulsboro, and Miss Vida Lip.
pinc0tt, Of Wo0dstown. we're Sunday
guests Of Hannie Ashcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Birthday Surprise.

A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Miss Sarah Summerill's, III
honor of her 21st birthday, ON Hallow-
eve. The evening was spent in playing
games and singing after which a houn-
teOus feast was served at a late hour,
after which all present left, wishing
Miss Summerill many more such happy
occasions.
Those present were Mrs. Sarah Dalbow, Mrs.
beth Lippincott, Bertha Newell Matte jenkins,
Emma Justice, Title Cook, Mae Pidgeon, Flor
ence Holtop. Eta and Rebecca Sparks. Clara
LAYTON Mary Layton, Alice G.. Lippincott,
and Lillian Trumbull. Messrs. Samuel Patter-
son, Fletcher. Ruark, Samuel Porch, Clinton
Newell, Claude Ward, Harvey Sparks, Hance
Hildreth Turner, Clinton H0lt0n, Harry Sum-
merrill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Glad To Meet You

Having taken possession of my Har-
monv Greet Store again lately con-
Quoted by H. S. French, I wish to an
neunce to the public that I will open it
for business on Saturday, Nov. Sd. 1
respectfully solicit my old customers as
well as new ones to trade with me.
| shall have an entire new stock OF
goods and will eDdeayor to keep in
stock all that is wanted from a general
store. My delivery wagon will pass
your door every day and a solicitor will
call for your order if desired.
Yours for business,
1t. HI. S. TITUS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know Of n concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction Of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases. AS.
thma, Bronchitis. La Grippe and all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases are
surely cured by it. Call on Johnson,s
Druggist, and get q free trial bottle,
Regular size SOC and $1.OO. Every bot.
tie guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
spread Like Wfldnre.

When things are ssthe BEST they be-
come ''the best selling.u Abraham
Hare, q leading druggist, OF Belleville,
O., writes: Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters l have handled In 20 years.
You know why? Most diseases begin in
disorders of stomach, liver. kidneys.
bowels. blood and nerves. Electric Bit
tiers tones up the stomach, regulates
liver, kidnesy and bowels, purifies the
blood, strengthens the nerves, hence
cures multitHdes Of maladies. It builds
up the entire system. Puts new life and
vig0r into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price so cents. Sold
by Johnson. Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Citizens Take Notice

If you must bet on the election bet
snppers. Then come to Temperance
Hall Saturday Nov. 10th. and pay your
bet with a hot pot pie supper.
The w. e. +. U. will welcome both
victor and loser and all their friends.
Ice cream and cake in the evening. Sup
per 25cts. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
A Young Peoples Democratic
Meeting

will be held in Odd Fellows, Hall next
Monday evening, November 9th, at 7.30
O'Clock, to be addressed by home talent.
Samuel A. Harker, A. B. and j. Abel
bert higgins, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, Nd, will make adj
dresses on the live issues of the CAM
paigh. All are cordially invited to
come hear Penn's Groves future States
men. A special invitation is extended
to ladies to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Republican Doctrine Exp0und{d
by @. HI. Lftchmau.

bv c.. Il. dfs.hroa
q ieRuDa'cai. mass meetin8 lKdaeE t1f9l
uliou We A1a't 49, 9sall
ns 10y. loltou RfssiQeas l1olI
-. - 4'.unln wac Iassk !kltfeanes
~. sow -. y .nn.'Acu n's iestoN 40
- a,a..,as -. sask ye.f 1slu I
as,s ws,s ,....r.,, .s,s 80 snNs e''usts 'Pa1t
Iy..r,.s u $3.50. /.
nsda ,i,a snsao,. y 1870. o.s.xsoM A3A
s,hsta.n. a,s..sa 1s,s ssss'ssn sssu s
10 hsd hoan s.. ~ M a.,1 ssFfe
nrra.,1asin,, - ~ ~ NJ. 49, 'su s
and haliavad /. : .ss.., ~ s.xN.*ssss
lahor;nr mn NsEiis
| Damacra,s i;.a S,anhs. = s,o s.
u,,o sank 1 ..r.As Tgouks1
trin,;c 10 snn,ssr. 49, s..a. nso fu0 ~
w.r Thosa $3.50 "
whn daaertad . ha;r ~ -. y. foox. wv ~
al far McKiniao 90 II. go 49,. ~ ~,
nrosnar;tv If ~. cc...trr s.. g. 10y
,rosent q nas;. ~. saau sle
aama no a;chs sa.rs go y LIS
Tot orr ns,,rr. : b.,L
t;mas and sonr - ] 1ooa
3 whan ,s,ra.,u "a 800 aooo =
4OVs ROv0kGY AlO &AImy
marched through the land. NowCoxs,
is building q big steel mill. |
He read from the reports OF Mr.. Conn
or, President of the Labor Unions Tell
ing of the improved condition Ut labor
before lahor. phe ara e orns,,or;, -
1899 was like the prosperity If 1892
when the Democrats argued against the
Mckinley bill for cheaper Till plate.
They got q cheaper dinner pail but only
soup in it.
He said Mr.. Mckinley bad shown
his respect for labor by defending min.
ers arrested I T mob violence, without
charging y fee, before he sought Office.
Mr.. Bryan had shown no love for Nbor
until he run for office. MI. Mckinley
had appointed labor men to office on|ths
solicitation OF Mr., Litchnaan. McKiu-
ley stands for the policy of opening the
mills u . sending men Y to steal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan s. Wood cele-
brated the 25th anniversary Of their
marriage OF Tuesday evening when a
host of friends called and 0 only had
an enjoyable social occasion but left
some handsome and useful presents.
Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Ezra E; Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Torton'
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli D. Strimple, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thu Bowen, of Greenwich; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs: BelfOrd G. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Wood, Mrs. Charles Rynich and
daughter Edna, Of Bridgeton; Mr.; and Mrs.
Jordan and daughter Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Ham
mitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Filbert Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w: Fennimore, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Charles Sheets, Mrs. William Burden, MI.
Lydia Reign Mrs. James P. Yourison, Mr..
Joshua L%ippincOtt, Mrs. Charles Mattson,
D Misses Loftie Sparks. Lizzie Munyan, Mabel
Reighn, Emma Locke, Lille Wood, Ida Biddle,
Ella Strimple, Messrs. Ralph Hammitt. Park
er Fennimore, Henry Biddle, Fletcher and
Josiah Locke, Harry Strimple, Harvey and
Matter Featherer, Charles Wood, Morgan
Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

vANMETER-PARKER-At 1882 Clear6eId
street. Philadelphia, Pa, on October II, 1905, BY
Rev. John 7. Craig. Mr.. AlOnz0 A. Vanmeter
and Miss Mary z. Parker, both Of WOodstOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Building Lots For Sale.

One hundred building lots which face Of
Main Broad and Elvin redts, Borough O.
Pennss Grove, for IS a foot.
W26-tf HENRY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

OH JOB
For Hats 90 to Dubell, the halter
No. 2 East Third ST., Wilmington,
DEL, Largest stock and lowest prices
in that city.
Mrs. Bessie Compton made a happy
occasion for her Sunday school class
last Saturday evening by entertaining
them at her home.
Camden has an epidemic of diptheria
Frank Sa,chel, wife and 4 year old son,
formerly of PENIS Grove are sick with
it, but are getting better.
Alarm clocks at Risbee's.
Rev. E. E. SOmers was very agree
ably surprised Sunday afternoon by be-
ing presented with an Oxford teachers
Bible. Rev. Samuel A. Harker made
the presentation speech.
On Sunday morning a reunion SER
vice Of all the members will be held in
st. Pauls Church. In the evening Pas
tor Nichols will continue ali account
of his trip to Minnesota.
Try a bottle of Johnson's Tooth
Powder at l5c. \
Tue 5Oth birthday anniversary of
Thomas j. Tort0n was celebrated last
Saturday evening by a happy social
gathering Of relatives and friends and
q sumptuous feast was served.
Joseph Rourke, who stole George
Shultz's horse and buggy in March
1899, wa located in Camden last Mon
day, arrested and brought to PENIS
Grove by Marshall Shannon on Thurs
day.
Gunners notices at the RECORD Or
fee. tt.
The boys In the Penn's Grove High
School department have organized u
foot ball team and would like to hear
from any team whose average weight is
not owe Ito pounds. Address J.. Brad
ley Lippincott.
The farmers will have to pay 10 cents
a ton more for Philadelphia and Is
cents more for New York manure for
next seasons crops than for last sea.
sans. 1t is reported that the New
York and Philadelphia manur men
have combined to raise prices.
Repair anything-Bisbee the Jeweler.*
Lemuel Tussey has dug the biggest
hill of sweet potatoes reported yet and
has it on exhibition at J.. 2. Haves's
store. 1t weighed ~ pounds and 2
ounces. There were IA large size pota-
toes on the hill, the three heaviest
weighing 2 Id. 7oz., lib. 15oz.. lib. 14oz.
This is q good time to enter Goldey Col.
lege for a Commercial or Shorthand Course.
II never tire praising Goldey College,
writes a "Goldey'' graduate. Write Prin.
cipal H. S. Goldey, Wilmington, Del, fol
new catalogue. See adv.
Old Folks Day was celebrated last
Sunday in st. Pauls Church in the
morning. About 80 baskets of flowers
were given the old folks. The oldest
person present was Mrs. Ann Torbert
who is 80 years old. She received Especial
boquet. In the evening Pastor Nichols
preached y sermon to the young folks
On character.
Doctor William Ziesel, Dentist, OF
1889 North Franklin Street, Philadel-
phia, will be at his PENIS Grove Office,
Delaware Avenue and Pitman Streets,
every Thursday. Crown and bridge
work, filling. extracting and artificial
d~entures. Appointments by mail or
otherwise.
Mary G. Vanneman has received
4 letter from Dr. VIM. s. Vanneman
stating that himself and family arrived
at Tabriz. Persia, on September 9th.
They were met about four miles out OF
the City by the missionaries and Euro
peaDs and Persian noblemen with dec
Grated horses. They left New York Az.
gust 18th.
Musical InstrumantsEBisbee's. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
sHERIrF'S SALE.

IN cHAScERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Benjamin W. cheeseman,
admir- &c, Compl't.
and Fl. Fa-
Clarence M. Edwaras. ct ais
Writ dated September Is. 1900.
Returnable October term, 1906.
By virtue of the above stated writ of FILA. to
me directed and delivered, / will sell at public
vendue on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900
In front OF the Court house, in tile city OF Salem,
Nd, between the hours OF IL and lin the after
noon of said day. tO-Wit at 8 O'Clock r. M.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon, situate in the Bor.
Ough of Elmer, in the County Of Salem and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
RitchDer's line, thence by which it runs south
forty eight degrees and thirty five minutes west
eighty-fiye links to a corner of David Sithenss
lot. by which it runs south thilty-Dlne degrees
east three chains and twenty links To the mid
die Of Broad Street; thence down he mid die ol
links TO 4 corner ofC. r. HitchnersS laiu, BY
which it runs north thirty nine degletS west
three chains aad twenty I've links To the place
" begluniue, containing TWENTY EIGHT
HUNDRKpTIJS of an acre. be The same ttturf
urlees- Being the safsfe promises which DR.. ~
County Clerks once III look No 90 of Deeds.
page %. granted aIidseonyeyed unto said Sltllff
ROBERT NsvANNEMAN. shsf1
SAMUEL Il. MoHARDs, Sol.
Dated Sheriff's Office. october 7, 1875.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
Administrators Sale.

lie SuUSCFlDtf duInlnISIfaGOT Ut bCnlS nO1
cum teStament0 anneX OF Andrew Lee, de-
ceasd, will sell at public sale on
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 10th, 1860
at two o'clock in the afternoon in front OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Penn's Grove, n. j., all
that tract of the old mill pond in Upper Penns
Neck Township, that was conveyed to An
drew Lee, by David Danser and Morris Peak,
administrators of Borden Danser, deceased,
except the tract that was conveyed to Elwood
s. Layton by Andrew Lee and tract that was
conveyed to Anna E. Ward by Andrew Lee,
containing about 10acres more or less. To
gether with the water privileges.
Terms Cash.
JOSEPH d. WHITAKER,
administrator &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1900.

Election next Tuesday.
Some farmers did not dig their sweet
potatoes until this week.
Johnson's Syrup White Pine Com.
pound cures coughs and colds. =
Gunners we're out in force on Thurs.
day but rabbits we're not very plenti
full.
Messrs. John Summerill s. Bro, are
repairing their barn and when finished
will appear as almost new.
Eyes tested. Glasses fitted. Bisbee,
Optician.
A lot OF young folks had an enjoyable
time parading in fantastic costumes
Wednesday evening, halloween.
Thomas B. Hall, of Camden, will ad
dress 4 Republican meeting in Odd Fell
lows Hall this Saturday night.
Dress making by the day. Fannie
Leap, Delaware Ave-, Penn's Grove. :
N. s. Wood has had a concrete walk
laid ut his residence. A concrete pave
men be also been laid at the Bethel
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-02

Post Once Hours.

Trains leave PENIS Grove station Z Is, a. M,
4.l8 p. m. Philadelphia s. Is a. m, $50 p. m.
Post Once Hours.
PENIS Grove Post once il open from 6.l5 a
m. to $50 p. m. Mail closes for all points except
between Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at 6.35 q.
M, for all points at lis a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Mails arrive at 7.15, $50 .. m.4.3e, Z 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
OPER4 At COTEKT GARDEN.

London. May 19-Cortrary to the general ex-
pectetion. the first week Of the opera season. which
many predicted would feel the effects Of the war,
ras proved the most successful first week ever
given Ar Covent Garden. The members of the
royal family and other prominent personages have
been most assiduous in their attendance at the
opera
Aiclea's non-appearance on Monday caused a
great disappointment, hui Calves temperance in
Garner and the first appearance here Of the
success
Tonight tire new Hlezzo-soprano Mile Scheff
p hon Maurice CraU heard and engaged in Munich
.asr summer. MADE her FIRST appearance in u Pag!-
acci' She is young and pretty. with z splendid
voice, and Is fine natural actress The audience
app!a 1deG her generously and the impression OF
-he critics is that she viii be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
OBITUARY.
ANDREW T. M'INTOSH

Utica n. Y, May 10 (speciaD.-Andrew T. McIn-
tosh. Of the oldest members Of the Oneida
County bar died hts home. IN this city. to-day.
His death was unexpected Mr. Mcintosh was
born in Steuben, this county, on May 4, 1896 When
thirteen years old he taught country school. and
a few years later began the study of law. For
years he was in partnership with his brother, I. c.
Mcintosh. the making speciality Of collec-
tons for large business firms H. B. Clafiin & Co.
OF New-YOrk, were Mr.. McIutosh's clients for
many years. Mr.. McIntosh was also connected with
Cochran, Mclean & Co, Of New-York, and other
large firms in Philadelphia and Boston. He a
Democrat in politics until 1892 when he Joined the
Republican party
Mr.. Mcintosh whist player Of considerable
repute, and in 1888 he wrote book on the game
which in sections is considered the standard
He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss J. P
Groesbeck and four brothers and two sisters, all
living in Oneida County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
ADMIRAL AND HRS. DEWEY IN BALTIMORE
THEY VISIT THE HORSE SHOW AS GUESTS OF
THE ASSOCIATION

Baltimore May 1e.-AdmiraI and Mrs. Dewey ar
rived in Baltimore, from Washington this AFTER
noon for the purpose of attending the morse snow
They came over the Pennsylvania Railroad IN Pres
ident Cassatt's private car. reaching the Union
Station at 1f5 .. N, under the escort OF Walter
B. Brooks, II. president of the Horse Show AS
ISOLATION; General John GIL and John W. Gar
rett who are officers of the association. Mrs
Brooks Mrs. Gill and Columbus O'Donnell Lee
and Alexander Brown met them at the station on
the arrival of the train They were then escorted
10 the private trolley Of President Perrin. OF
the United Railways of Baltimore and taken TO
the grounds of the Elkridge Hunt Club where the
show is being held.
No attempt was made to get up demonstra-
ton OF any kind in honor of the arrival OF the
Admiral. but a crowd assembled at the station
and cheered the hero Of Manila as he passed TO
the car. which stood in waiting Neither was there
anything the nature of formal reception.
luncheon dinner at the Hunt Club. the party
having lunched aboard the train on the way over
from Washington. A great many persons crowded
around the gayly bedecked box occupied by the
Admiral ard his wife at the show. however, and
some handshakn INDUCED in. They returned
Washington after the show