davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Sragiides s6idial smeier
Sfmciferu.

Malben, Maf., 10. Suni.-0ie
2ei9e Der 17zjGbrigen Gillian aibble
ipurbe 6eute in einem Sei6e i'm Sels=
mere parf gefunben. Gillian unb
i6re S9peiter Sable, Is Sabre aft.
peri9panpen glei45eitig an einem Sa=
ee Der pergangenen Wo6e. Man tpirb
nit S9leppneBen na4 Der 2ei9e beg
iungen Mdb6ens iu6en. Die llrIa9e
bes @erI9pinbens Der 59peitern iit
ni6t befannt. sic tparen Die SD6ter
bes 6rn. 2emuel 81. Hibole BON bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
ltimprc.cbio.8 abm.0mIIetiu.

S1.OO pom Baltimore nncb Trcnerff, Sasersz
tpmn unc SSincbeffer unb suriid onntas.
ben l6. Suni. Spesial= 3ioe psrlaGen Gan,oen=
Staiion um 100 Morqens Q60
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Franklin Pierce signs the latest syndi-
cation Of the Free Trade Trust How
Ct he signature How it takes us back
to March 8, 1857. when another Frank
lin Pierce, in almost the last hour Il his
term as President Of the United States,
signed Tariff law which brought still
greater ruin to the country. already
prostrsted by ten years uuder the
iniquitous Walker Tariff! And yet the
Democratic platform of 1856 declared
The time has come for the people Of
the United States to declare themselves
10 favor Of free seas and progressive
Free-Trade throughout the world.
James Guthrie was Secretary Of the
Treasury and jefferson Davis, Secretary
Of War, both Free Traders. There was
no excuse or reason for the law of 1857
The law Of 1916 had proved failure
in every way. The new law meant
bankruptcy to both nation and indi-
viduals, and it came like food.
And now another Franklin Pierce
pleads for an abandonment of Protection
on mor, grounds He talks of in
dustrial slavery and the extortions Of
the trusts. He refers to export prices
He cites Christ, Dick Turpin and Napo-
leon, and withal turns out a very read
able article.
But be does not give US any facts or
figures to sustain his reasoning. He
does not tell what firms sells what goods
at what prices lower in what foreign
markets than at home. He does not
tell US at what higher prices "men are
aggrieved in every humble home He
does not show us how a direct tax
would be better than our present Gus
toms duties. Like the other members
Of the Free-Taade Trust. Mr.. Pierce
gives us a package done up in very
pretty paper and tied with very beauti-
full ribbon, but we know the box is filled
with sawdust, or perhaps only air, and
the A merican people, mindful of 1857
and 1894. want none Of it. The Free
Trade Trust has worked the confidence
game before. 1t cannot do it again
with the present generation. Besides,
we are too busy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

The Blairsville (Ps.) Enterprise
in commenting upon the fact tnat the
United States recruiting officers are
finding trouble in enlisting a sufficient
number Of men for the United States
army gives as a reason for this the
fact that work is too plentiful and
wages are too high" for young men to
be eager to enter the service at prevail
ing rates of pay. Here is more trouble
for the snti-imperialists. whose devotion
to Free-Trada is mat,hed only By their
fury Of opposition to the holding of the
Philippines BY this country. They
don't want men to enlist 10 the army
and they do want Free Trade. But,
with Free Trade established, the newt
able paralysis Of American indus ~,
which that would mean, would make
work so scarce and the opportunities
for earning living at peaceful Occupa-
tions SO much fewer than they are now
that enlistment in the army would become
popular. So there are two horns to the
dilema. 1t is to be hoped that for
the sake of their own peace of mind, the
anti American eoterie. of which Mr.,
Atkinson is . typical representative. will
be able to harmonize things to their
own satisfaction. AS regards anything
but their own peace Of mind, it doesn'I
matter what they DO, for their efforts are
equally futile as regards the beliefs Oh
actions Of others. whether they are at
lacking the foreign policy Of the pres
ent Administrati N or whether they are
hammering away at the American sys-
TEN Of Protection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
SPRING SCHEDULE.
WFFNe STEAMBOAT co.
-
Patueent Rtvef ROnse
On and after Saturday, March 18th.
Steamer st. Mary's

Will leave Pier s, Light Street, every
Saturday, and Wednesday. at $50 a.
u for Fair Haven, Plum Point,
Governors Ron, and Patuxent River
as far rp as Benedict
Returning will leave Benedict every
Monday and Thursday at $50 a. m.
Sotterly at 8 a m, Milestone Landing
at 10 a m, Governors Run at 12 M,
Plum Point at p N and Fair Haven
at 2 30 p. N. for Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 3, Tuesday
and Friday until 6P. NJ
STEAMER WESTMORELAND
viii le We Pier 2, Light Street, every
Sunday at p IN. for Patuxent River
direct. as far up as Bristol Returning
will leave Bristol at l0a. M, on Mon
day, and Milestone landing s p. M. for
Baltimore calling at no wharves belos
Leitch's EXCEPT when signalled from
wharves on the river for passengers and
petishable freight.
FreipHt received at Pier 2, Saturday
until 6 P. NJ.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
oIlicc Per =. Light St
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

1t has already been discovered that
the appropriation of $4,000 made for
the present political census of Maryland
will net be sufhcien. to complete the
work. There are $50 enumerstors at
work aud their pay alone will amount to
a little over $4,000. thus leaving less
than $40. 900 for all other work connect
ed with il. The census. when entirely
completed, will cost no. less than $780,
900 and howlmuch more it is impossible
to estimate. And itshould be remember
ed that this work is entirely unnecessary
and that it was planned to make jobs for
. lot Of political retainers. Ii will not
result in a cents worth of good to the
people'generallY. but they will be called
on to foot the bill just the same.-Ex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
The Country Editor.

The Esston Ledger says; He is a
taekhorse Of every community. the
promoter of every laudable enterprise,
the worst undergrad laborer in the vine
yard. Counting bis space a. capital be
gives more to charity, his means con-
sidered. than any other member Of
society. he is power in politics.
pillar Of the church. a leader 10 the
crusade for better morals. He is pre-
eminenily the friend Of humsni y. Line
upon line, paragraph upon paragraph,
day ~ day embalming in cold type facts
from which the Herodotus. Tacitus.
Sismondi. Macaulay Of the fu ure will
write the history Of the times. He
chronicles ones advent into the world
briefly notes bis uprisings and down
sittings. and sorrowfully records his
exit. They are more or less-generally
more-his haudiwork. and the creature
should no, be ungratefnl to his creator.
Without bis generous and enthusiastic
labors most Of you would never have
been here and when be tires most Of
YOU will return to private life amid ru-
raj srenes prcpitious for secret medita-
ton and silent prayer. Working night
and day during the campaign. hen the
election is over and the time comes for
the distribution of the loaves and fishes,
now vulgarly called pie by some
tange lapse of memory hO is generally
forgotten.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

More than one President has Swung
around the circle" before now. but it
can be said without fear Of contradiction
that no President ever Travelled through
50 prosperous a country as that which
President Mckinley is SEEING on his
present Western trip The sight must
be double qualification to bin. for the
prosperity which will greet him every
where is the direct result of the adoption
or re-adoptiOn rather. Of the economic
policy with which be has been identified
throughout his entire political career,
and the restoration of which was his first
thought sitter bis Inauguration as
President in 1897.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.

We carry full line Of Oil Grain, Kangaroo
Calf Glove Grain, seal Grain, heavy winter
shoes for ladies', misses and children at 9se
and upwards.
We only carry the standard line Of Carroll,
Adams & Co 8, heavy boots for men None
Better made. We are sole agents, Split, Kip
and Chlt .........................&l 30 up
So 90 and 4 90 Mems Sample Shoes, tan or
black cali, box calf veei kid; chrome calf end
kangaroo, our price....... ...............Sl 90
MEMS SUITS MEMS OVERCOATS
so 90 Mems Suts................ .........S5 9s
10 90 Mems Overeoats .................... 5 9s
] 90 Chtldren's ouits.........-............ 75c
90 ChIldren's Suits. ..................... "a
! 80 Men nts.......................... 9sc
90 Mems Ptnts...... ..............,...... 80
Mems Black and Brown and Light colors,
Deroy's and Fedoras at......"....... ......9sc
Boys hals....... ............25c
BOYS Oaps.......
AeL sonirts
BOYS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

In 1897. Cover Cleveland officially
Informed Congress that there could be
no speedy return Of prosperity Poor
old Grover, bad been sficted with a
Congress Of 'ucompeients. and thtre
was no silver lining to his cloud. The
sky lacked the sun OF Protection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
THE OLD AND THE NEW.


pessimits. frequently, but MT always.
whose birth antedates the Civil War
which devasted our great country two
decades ago, who are forever trying to
detract from present conditions by glsr-
ingly overdrawn comparisons of the
superiority of ''the good old ante bellum
times to those now existing. They tell
us how much better of the people we're,
how much more hospitality existed. and
numberless other things that possibly
were true, so far as they applied to a
favored few, but not SO as to the great
mass Of the people. We do GOT belong
to that class Of individual. We believe
in the present and in the future and we
have but little patience with that class
who decry any aud everything in the
shape of progress, advancement and
improvement, and who look at all new
things as bad things, and who are for
ever obtrldins their queer statements
that the old times were better than tho
new.
That these pessimists arc wrong in
forever trying to create discomfort
10 the minds OF their fellow citizens it is
but necessary to draw only a very few
comparisons. Take for instance the
school system which existed in
the State in "Old times" and compare il
with the new, VINO is it, If not old
enough to know, that cannot fnd out,
that in the old times. the public school
system, If the manner of importing uni
versal free education at that time could
be called system. was far inferior to
the spsndid educational machinery now
existing? Then In the counties there
were but few. very few indeed, school
buildings and the teachers were far in
i.'iO' wiz" Ou' ie" eAoep''ons 10 'aose
Of the present day, and their salaries,
if the poor stipend they received could
be digniied with such name. had to be
increased by private contributions from
''OS' "uO "e,e a0'e' Aau were "iiilng 70
ssuu '"e't 0u''uieu 10 'ne puo'ic senoois'
WIZ Nv O0aa'y VI ''a'e ouPer'h-
' ~ ' "4u " 'u7'u
" me- ~" 'NuOa''Ou '"'uoei'ss' pssSeu
1 % " ',s 'eA0aei
,,s' :, ~ -so"'o1es f1A.i0u 'ua' u n''
- ..,ss ~ va,
II liz 49, -,
L-.L.,:
~ -, -
"'
' ''"'- " '"'
~
-. -. -. a. -,
w ~ " VI
.,-s,,
-. -. -, ' e0.-y
-, -.
az "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

No regrets are being expressed in the
South over the defeat Of Bryan. The
prudent men Of the South are satisfied
to get double the money for their cot
ton that they would have received IN
der Popnlisl adnlinistrs ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue of four writs of Fieri Facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court Of Charles
county, at the suits Of Rachael Csrpen-
ter. aud Rachael Carpenter, guardian Of
John f. Carpenter, Rachael Carpenter,
Mamie Greenabaum and Clara Harmon,
against the goods and chattels, land and
tenements Of Joseph NJ. Carpenter and
Hannah Carpenter. to me directed. l
have seized and taken in execution, all
the right, title. claim, interest and estate
at law and in equity. Of the said Joseph
NJ. Carpenter and Hannah Carpenter in
and to the following property to wit;
One lot Of goods and Gen
eral Merchandise, in the
store house, consisting of
goods of all descriptions
usually found in a country
store, Household 4 Kitchen
Furniture, Farm lmple-
ments, Wagons, Buggy and
Harness, Double Harness,
Two Horses, ETC., etc.
Also life interest in farm
commonly called and known
as HILL TOP" said to
contain so acres more or
less. All of the above de-
scribed property being at
Hill Top in the Second
Election District of Charles
county, Nd,
And | hereby give notice that l will
offer for sale the above described per-
sonal property on the premises on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Mrs. Mckinley who was taken sick
during the trip across the eostinent with
her husband. President Mckinley, is
dying in San Francisco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
RAFF
Enterprise Co.
1237-1259 18th Street, S. e
-O~-rO0-b->0---O-
LFALL EDITION-

inatato
o say thoseqa by our
socald imatsion Go farther prices quality
aud IL refunded. vice careful
attention, promises fulfilled with present
handsome oil painting Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
COUNTY = EWS.

East Biuehn.
Reuben Thorn is at work at Mosquito
mountain.
Emma B. Love, who has been teaching
| in Penobscot, is at home for the winter.
A series OF meetings has been held in
the Baptist church for about four weeks.
| Fred E. Greene returned last Wednes-
day from two weeks visit in Massa-
chusetts.
| John $. Gray has so far recovered from
his illness as to resume his duties as mail
carrier.
Roscoe l.. Curtis, who has been away
for several months, is the guest OF Mrs.
w. F. Chapman.
c. II. Wardweil and Frank |. Candsge
came home froui Frankfort last Saturday
and returned yesterday.
There was social dance at the grange
hall last Friday evening, under the man.
Everett Emerton.
The grammar school, e. K. Herriek,
teacher, closed last Friday. The primary
school, Susie E. Long, teacher, closed is-t
Saturday. The patrons OF the schools
appear to be fully satisfied with the work
OF the teachers aud the progress OF The
pupils Tue following PRIMARY pupils
were not absent during the term: seglsh
Grindie, Ruth Gcipdie, Leila Ridlun, Lers
Wsrdwen, Margaret wardweli, Clsra
Ashworth, johnnie Ashworsh, Harlan
Long, Harold Conary. The following
have not been sbsent for the year: Ruth
Grindie; Lena Waruwell, Margaret Ward
well, Clara Ashworth. Hsr'nb Long WIS
absent one half day; Ward Leach was
sick three days ana beulah Grindle was
siek one day.
Last Saturday morning as &. ID. Leach
was approaching the eastern end OF the
long bridge, with hay-rscs on his sled,
he saw Herman Gray, With ais team loaded
with wood, near p. r. Grsere's. Sup
posing that Gray would pur bride chain
on his sled before coming down the icy
bill, he started across the bridge in a trof,
intending to turn out at the other end Of
the bridge. Gray came around the corner
at George Carter's and down the short
hill on the run. Leach, seeing he danger,
and to avoid collision, turned to the
right. but his sled slowed to the left,
blocking the track. Gray's horse struck
Leach's sled and landed in the hay-rack,
smashing it to pieces. Leach's horse was
thrown, and for short time men, horses,
hay-rack and sieds seemed to be in in
extricable confusion. The men went to
work with a will, and soon had Gray's
horse free from the hay rack and Leaeh's
horse on his feet. When the wreck was
cleared, there stood two bewildered men
gazing with establishment upon the fearful
ruin they had wrought. Leach's horse
had the hind shoes torn of, and Gray's
horse had one of his hind legs badly cut,
which will disable him for few days.
The men were not seriously injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
MIR. MARRY NJ. srEyENs. MIDLAND BEACH. l. /.

"We can never thank you enough for
the change you have made in our little
ones health. Before she began taking
your Peruna and rock candy she sur
fered every thing in the way Of coughs,
colds and Group, but now she has been
taking your medicine month, not quite
one bottle full, and she is as well and
strong as she has ever been in her life.
Has not had the Group once since she
began taking it. and when she has a
little cold few doses of Peruna fixes
her out all right"
Mrs Nellie Courier, Ii Center avenue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

south surry.
Mrs. Augusta Young Is again quite w.
James Young aud wife. OF Hall Quarry,
visited relatives here recently.
Miss Chsnie Treworgy Is In Msssachn-
sets visiting her sisters, Sire. Sargent
and Mira. Alexander.
Mrs. Rebecca Young. who has been
very III, is improving, Her daughter.
Mrs. BarriiI, OF Bucksport, Is caring for
her.
There Is to be supper at the South
Surry sehooIhouse on the evening of
Feb. II pleasant. The proceeds will go
towards the cemetery fund.
Mrs. Rose coggins was the recipient OF
box of lovely pressed flowers and grasses
from Australia at Christmas time. They
were sent ny her brother, Fred Gray,
formerly OF Sedgwics.
Jan. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

Mr.. Harry NJ. Stevens, Midland Beach,
L. T., New York, proprietor of "The
Richmond" Hotel says OF Peruna:
aft gives me pleasure to testify
to the value of Pcruna, I have
used ii for years and have found
IL TO be a most excellent family
remedy. For colds, cafarrh and
similar ills, IL is unsurpassed.
Mrs. C. L. Long, box 2l4, Atwood,
Colorado, in recent letter to DR.. Hart
man, says the following:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

CRANBERRY IsI.s.
Frank A. Johnson has gone to Portland
seeking employment.
John II. Hamor and wife have their
new store partially stocked with goods.
Smith S. Stanley, who has been laid off
from the liie-ssving service Tor several
weeks by lsmeness, is slowly recovering.
Capt. Willis E. Bunker, Ia the schooner
"Margaret Leonard, has closed the sea-
son's fishing, having stocked about 5000
this season.
Mrs. Samuel Candsge, OF Seal Harbor,
has been stopping with her sister, Mrs.
e. j. Bulger, for several weeks, to assist
in caring for her father.
Capt. George N. Squirting died Jan. 10,
aged eighty-three. Capt. Spnrling was
stricken with parslytie shock nearly two
years ago, from which he did not regain
his speech or the least use OF his limbs,
and has been confined to bis bed ever
since. In early manhood Capt. Squirting
married Miss Abigail C. Stanley, who died
leaving him four children, all OF whom
survive. Later he married Miss Marie e.
Stevens, OF Bucksport, by whom he had
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

as my doctors, an everlasting case of
catarrh, and take pleasure in saying that
Peruna has done it ALL"
Amy one who wishes perfect
health must be entirely free from
cafarrh. Catarrh is weii-nigh uni
versaT; almost on1nipresent. Pc
runa is the only absolute SAFE
guard known. A cold is the be-
ginning of cafarriI. To prevent
colds, 10 cure colds, is 10 cheat ca
farrh out of its victims. Peruna
nor only cures cafarrh, bur pre-.
vents II. Every household should
be supplied with this great rem.
edy for coughs, colds, etc.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.
Columbus, Ohio, for free book on
catarrh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
Committee on resolutions.

West s. liIssp.
Airs. G. II. Abbott has fine young son.
Bert Brown, OF Bar Harbor, was in
town recently.
G. r. Corners, Of Sorrento. comes here
twice week with his supply wagon.
r. F. Gerrisb. editor of the Stonington
Press, was home for short visit last
week.
H. d. Gordon is making preparations to
grow flowers and early vegetables ON a
more extensive scale.
The Knights of Pythias gave a very
pleasant entertainment and public install
lation OF officers Tuesday night.
Saturday evening M. II. Havey fell on
the Ice, iracturiug four ribs. Mr.. Havey
did not call for assistance, but crawled
home, quarter OF mile. Mr.. Hsvey
has received more hard knocks than fall
TO the lot OF most men.
Jan. Is. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County mers see other pages


5 nth Deer tsie.
William Small lost a fine young COW
lately by getting mired In the brook
near Stoninston Lilly poud".
Mrs. Clara Pierce, who has been caring
for Mrs. George ID. Howard, has been
home for few days rest this week, bat
returned Friday, as no one could be pro-
cured to lake her place.
The news OF the death OF Rev. Jonatha
Adams, Of Bangor. on Tuesday, touched
tender chord In maay hearts here, as he
spent his childhood and early youth at
Deer Isle, where bis father preached many
years. Many OF he Older residents we're
on terms of intimate friendship With him.
They will miss bis occasional visits and
his genial ways.
The storm of "Wednesday night left for
est and fruit trees bending with their
crystal load, aud telegraph lines were q
mass OF ice. Nothing looked prettier than
the hen-wire fences, which looked like
frosted lace. No trees were broken in
this vicinity, but there is some fear that
the fruit buds may be injured, as the ice
remained 50 long on the trees.
Rev. MIR. Hill has been called TO attend
two funerals Within the last week. hat of
Mrs. Mary T. Sawyer az the Reach Jan, 10,
and that OF Mrs Betssy Gott, at SSoning-
ton, Jan. "a. Mrs. sawyer Was the wlu-
dow of tho tate A. u. Saw yer ut this place.
she had lived ia this neigh Dor hood over
thirty years. She was tue second wife OF
Mr.. Sawyer, aud after mis- death SIZE re-
moved to the React, her former home, and
lived Win Ser brother Charles Forster, tin
her death, Jan. II. she was about ninety
years Old. She was member OF the NJ.
Il. church here Mrs. Colt died Wednes-
day night at the home of ber oaugh ter,
Mrs. Winfield Thuriow, where she had
lived number of years. Her sge was
eighty. four. She WAS woman OF exem-
piary life, and was respected by all who
knew her.
Jan. 20. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
OR COLDS and CATARRH

Norwalk, Conn.,, writes: "Pernna has
done wonders for my boy. cannot
praise it enough. I think IL fs the
best medicine on earth let me tell
you why / think so ; My son has
been afflicted with catarTh since he
was q baby Eve months old, so that
for years had to watch him all night
long, and keep his mouth open so no
could breathe, as he could not breathe
through his nose. He has always been
very delicate.
"Since he commenced taking the PEI
runa can go to bed and sleep all night.
he can breathe through his nose any
way he lies, and all that hawking and
splitting is gone. My boy is as well
today as when he left off taking 1t,
and he only took one bottle"
T. T. Lienalien, prominent young
lawyer of Washington, D. c.. and broth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

Knowlton, OF Elswort n, assisted by q. u.
Elmer Il. Rowe, of Ellsworth. The
officers are p. NJ. w, Charles Youiman
NJ. w, r. P. Greene; f., r. l.. witham;
o, G. f. Hardy; recorder, G. e. Marks;
finaneier, p. X. Greene; receiver, w. b.
Ridley; guide, s. W. Cousins; /. w, A. b.
Wood; O. W, j, N Candage.
Officers OF the Degree of Honor were in
stalled by Deputy G. c. II. Mrs. Hattie
Atwood, assisted by g. U. Mrs. w. II.
AT horton, of brewer. The officers are:
p. c. H, Mrs. w. r. Emery; q. H., Mrs.
A. j. Grindle; L. H., Mrs. X, p. Greene;
c. C., Mrs. g. f. Hardy; recorder, Mrs.
w. B. Ridley; financier, Mrs. p. r.
Greene; receiver, Mrs. F. K. Graves
usher, Susie Long; l. W., Maud Ridley;
o. w, Colins Thorn.
After the Installation, all repaired to the
lower hall where supper awaited them.
The remarks OF Deputy KnowIton were
interesting and instructive.
Jan. IS G..