davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

new Office into which he mus, soon entsr.
a double portion OF thy spirit" he eX-
claimed. lie would be endowed even be-
yond tho endowment OF tho illustr.ous
man whose worth he recognized. The
tasks before him. the burdens TO be borne.
required this high equipment a great
thing had been asked. but IL should be
granted X the petitioner was near enough
10 witness the departure.
THE FIERY CHARIOT Cverss III
With more rapid step and with moro AMI
mated conversation the TWO passed on
their way. The words that were spoken
nave been lost. without doubt high and
precious themes were discussed exceeding
y interesting TO both. The departing one
and his follower. the latter clinging low,
.ugiy TO the form that seemed less and
less 20 belong TO earth and that ap-
preached nearer and nearer 10 heaven
Separation even for an Instant meant TO
The latter the loss Of all that he most de-
sired. Suddenly the scene changed. There
was a strange phenomenon. what appeared
20 BE- a chariot wrapped IN flames Of fire
and q, the chariot horses were attached
thing like that afterward witnessed q
Kings VI. 10. something Ike that referred
TO by the sweet singer. psalm CIV, ~ The
two uen parted company Elijah was
caught up in the chariot and borne away.
while Ms associate vas left behoIding
with amOzement.
dained by God, one that best serves his
cause. by which the good man comes to
the end OF his earthly career. II Is well
for al 20 submit cheerfuliy to that way.
whether by death or TRANSLATION, by sor-
row and pain or by Joy and peace. 2. Two
only. Enoch and Elijah. passed 10 heaven
without dying. The penalty imposed upon
the race was lifted from them. that the
power ard goodness o. God might be dis
played. 3. When a good man passes from
the activities Of life. especially IL he has
had q large work to do. Il Is desirable
that one succeed him who knows fully
what he did and - able TO prolong that
influence. 4. Solicitations to turn from
chosen career are not unfortunate OBJ
stacles. They come TO most mon who
have honest desire to find their proper
place and work and must be met by res2g
luton and compoSure. s. The trtumphaM
passage Of a great man into tie glory
word Is an inspiration to those who sur
vive him, and the history Of the event
ought to be preserved with care and
studied with diligence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Rasal Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC sPDC1AL

washngssA osve 1-R,rsl ~ SsltvuU -.
fss1 have hem appointsd - soalevs'
rsSr: ssmasi r. d.ifn;h, sutsssssts.
tiinois-AIb!oo. Dan Skinner. eari@; Hany
finckham, substitute. Avena. Gam q Wicker.
s.' nfs S ass:i: s s;tSs S.r.O r.
:ss:i,ias: ci.Ises: s.i:sIe%. s..Ii.si
vile. R.ips H.sie. carrier: Ralph c.mbros.
ss6st,tuts. Nschanicsb1rg. Harry bsFeaisS
eerrisF;. Cyrus Johnsons subsatuss. Milan.
stiiu;e Peasant Hin. Reg A BrinEer: ear
gene L Cble. carrier; willard Cole. substitute
kockpors Charles Nllins,, carrier: Lee Petty.
keuna Ho,comb. Substitute. Vienna. ThomaS
3, Gage. carrier; A o. Pickens. substitute.
Miseoun-Bowi!ng Green, R. Z. Peters. car
Noe. carrier: Roy Nee. substitute Macon, H.
E,Sa ,,s Ss, on Mor .uaSs s 'r s.n-
siss; ssII'' No. e Ms1aY and AM. snt;; ny@.s
Her: II. A. epiilman. substitute wentworth.
". c. ovsrstrsst. carrier: Robert Oversirset
Okiahoma-L1thsr. z ~ Kuykendal and I,
r. Baird, carriers: Minnie J. kuykendal and
Charles A Baird, Substituted Meekef, II. I
SeSysns, carrier; John Gilmore. suhstnute.
fsxaS-Dentou, II. R. Lyon and WI I. Chic.
man. caFTfGfo; y. n Lyon and T. b. Young
eaSseitutsa Hiee. q L Bryant and B. r
Turnsr. cafr1ers: A. A tsweu and Tsmple
Hath. uhsututsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Thomas LAngstan nlsd suit in the
Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday
against the city 1t Webster Groves for
$o.ooe damages He alleges that he fell
hom . bridge over Newport avenue. Jan
frozen while he lay IN q stunned condition
on the ground. resulting In their amputa-
ton. He declares there was Q defect In
the bridge for which the city u respon-
sible.
q 0chwarx was discharged IN Justice
Campbelrs court yesterday on his preli-
uinary hearing to q charge Of obtaining
money By falas pretenses. preferred By
John Lang.
"A marriage license vas issued In Clay
ton yesterday TO Charles H Ireland and
Marguerite 6umeriin. both Of Doniphan.
No.
-Frans Kuhlman 1lsd . petition for an
Injunction In the Clayton Circuit Court
70 restrain the Shut Improvement Com.
pany and the St. Louis. Kansas City and
Colorado Railroad Company from blast
Ing on what he claims 10 his property
hear Mona Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

The foundation Is q fitted body lInins
that closes In the center back and Is
faced with white to q shallow yoke depth.
Full backs and fronts are tucked and ar
ranged to outline the yoke. The tucks
are only stitched down part way. pro-
viding additional fu!iness which blouses
well all around over q narrow belt.
In place OF the regulation collar the
neck Is completed with a soft white fuch-
ing. One-plece bishop sleeves At the up
per arm closely and are quite wide at
the lower edge. where the fullness is
gathered and arranged on wide wrist
bands. These are trimmed with shallow,
hering cuffs OF white cloth.
Five cores In tho skirt are fitted
smoothly around the waist and hips. the
skirt being attached to the lower edge
Of the pody portion. II closes invis.biy
at the center-baok under two inverted
plaits. that are hatly pressed.
Three tucks at the outside edges Of
the front and side cores are stitched
folds to the hem. where they fare smart
ly. A narrow belt conceals the joining
Of the waist and skirt.
Dresses OF this style are made OF
cashmere. flannel, serge. albatross,
chevlot and Henrietta. with silk and vel
vet Tor trimming. II the dress is made
entirely IN one material the yoke. belt
and cuffs may be outlined with braid or
ribbon.
To make the dress for q girl Of years
will require three and one-heR yards Of
material thirty-six inches wide. with one
half yard for trimming. The pattern, No.
e392. is cut in sizes for girls of 8. 8. 10 and
u yearB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MADE OF LINEN BANDS.
A Novel Hat which L. Decidedly
PicturesQue.

A picturesque hat Is made Of shaped
linen bands laid over wires with q pro-
jecting front briu. The linen is pink 10
match the smart beach gowns OF linen.
which Is trimmed with strips OF black
taffe;a ribbon arranged In long lines
somebody's maid will have the Job of
ripping of the trimmings when the frock
Is to Ds Numbered and the replacing OF
the ribbons Will take good deal Of
time. The linen hat proves UNEXPECTEDLY
becoming. II IL faced with black chiffon.
a fancy bow composed OF four long and
doubled loops OF velvet IL fastened TO the
back OF the hat by means OF u fancy or
nament OF cut jet A wreath OF small
crown. which is one only by courtesy.
roses entirely surrounds the low, nat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
KIMoXOs ENJOY VOGUE.
Costly Patterns That May BE CsDieA
at Home

Costly Patterns That May he Copied
at Home
In the general craze for things japanese
that the present war has greatly Increased
the ever popular kimono 10 being added
TO women's wsrdrobes In more than usual
numbers.
AZ . wedding present Q kimono n par.
uculariy timely Just now for this reason
OF course, the superb creations Of mag
nihcent embroidery on silks Of daintiest
colors. real japanese hand work. are the
ones chosen for such gifts. These cost
from 30 to $175 SO II In not every woman
who can afford to wear Or 70 give to Q
friend one Of these sumptuous garments
II, however. she II expert In embro derry
and clever enough to cut out from q
ripped Grepe kimono . SILK one to suit her
purpose. any woman may embrotcer this
~ elaborately a. she Il able. An easier
method would be to buy Q kimono pattern
and cut from that II lacks q little Of the
japanese shape. but would be most salts
factory.
TO attain the richness Of design shown
By the original takes kill and any
emount OF patience, out simpler designs
can Be used with beautiful Ell Ct In fact.
the k;mono chosen by japanese women
for their own wear In q small figured one.
and tho garment II closely covered With
the design Bamboo trees an3 leaves. but
t0Y6tee. 0torkS and flowers are all used In
one delightful minGlinS. Decorators in the
FtoWeyy Kingdom do not condne them
solves TO n0edlew0rk alone when carrying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NEW ADDITION TO HOSIERY.
Gnuxe Stockings Are Provided WITH
Garter Tops.

There Is decided prediction for gauzy
weaves OF open-work hosiery this summer.
The girls like ;nem with their white. sheer
afternoon frocks. and they prove cool and
pleasant In warm weather. Open-woTk
white stockings are worn with white can
vas or duck shoes. and there has been a
demand for cool. gauzy stockings In tan
and black as we'll lou can now obtain
both Of these colors In isle thread stock
ings. q gauzy weave with columns OF
fancy dropstitch work.
The only drawback TO the gauzy hosiery
Is the fact that the clasps Of the long gar
tiers are sure to wear holes In the dra wn
work OF the frail hosiery. To correct this
tendency some dealers manufacture stock
ings OF gauze Isle thread with garter
tops" to keep the clasp from tearing
holes. These come very cheap.
Remember to wear white stockings. or
at least light colored ones. with your
white shoes. IL gives one a shiver TO see
black stockings worn with white shoes
when the train Of . lifted skirt reveals the
combination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
SEDALlA TO HAVE WIRELESS.
Company Selects Place to Relay
St Louis Kansas City Messages
RPUDIIO 6PDGAE

xBPCBIIO BP0C1AKe
6sdalia. Mo-. Sept. 1-Harry z. Over
street. representing the American Do For
ct Wireless Telegraph Company. COM
plstsd arrangements to-day for esta blish-
Ing q wireless station In sedalia. He has
laased Tor several years . tract Of land in
North eedaliA . short distance from the
IS 0cvsrnmsnf survey. Upon this site 70
ks I'll rsot The station which viii cost
.o9s Spon e. as a a he s:
Commenced at once. The station at Kan
- CITY Win be completed within ten
80 and two O., Te aiS. later The dynsmes
lAstalleds After the 6edalia plant Is COM
elete6 IN meaoaSce between b. Louis and
8AnsAO CITY viii b rslayod 1t this point
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

out their ideas. but make considerable use
q the brush A large part Of their de-
s.rn g. made in a peculiar way. The goods
that they WORK upon are used In cream OE
white. Shapes OF bamboo leaves and OtE-
er objects are tied into wads and waxed-
III. cloth !s then dyed the required
tint when dry the wads are united, the
wax removed ana the shapes which have
not taken any color through the WAX are
filed In with the brush strokes necessary
20 complete them. II these are leaf shapes
Il IS merely the lines OF vein!ng that are
added. While few women In America
would care 20 attempt this lengthy pro-
cess OF attaining n kimono. although this
kind OF dyeinE = used by some IN the pro-
duction % art fabrics. the brush work
might very readily be combined with en-
troiGery by woman sufficiently wei
trained TO paint upon soft silk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
DR.. Miles,
Anti.Pain Pills

havo boooms Q houoshcA romedy in thou.
hands a families. whore they never tail 70
cure al pain and relieve those little maDor.
able ail6sotD which aso - common.
..Dr. Mils1 AnurPsin Pulls have mot only
neaD and indigUstion, but my mother. Who
has sufBersd Q great deal With neuralgia
and 1870 A. p AZ ~ f fss,s
D.. Moorsstswn. n. J.
The nrst paekags Vim hensat: n not,
y drnsga.s vil fetSFn yeer pen,y:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

STYLES Of glass; ar! bottles which ms;.
up sets. one Of thee hIs u persistent I'd
cherry In the Ess All are q white
glass standing H.,h the bottle. g. tre
center. on "a long ua-row metal tray. Tie %
have been Oths- eiE.. 90 decorated with
cherries Ia the r .Istl 4rt'it design. but
these have the siugi" mara chino cherry.
Very pretty Vienna cord ~ glasses are
% cents each. T.r long twisted stems aud
STANDARD are o: t.e rl'.. E'ass. wen the
glass upper bart frs The iil4!d ~ different
shaded cO!ors ia the different glasses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Headache

Nsryoe.ns9 D1rines: Indisssnon. Nsa-
BY soothing the nerves and stimulating
thaif action, Dr.. Miles Anu-Pain Pulls re-
60vo almost Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy. they con-
ts1n nothing injurious and you will never
know you have taken them, except By the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
TAILOR MADE 0OwNA
Tisht-Fittins and Sleeves Are
00all0R.

The new tailor gowns are simpler IN out
line than those Of last spring. They viii
be almost tisht hitting. and the sleeves
will be decidedly smaller. Hip Jokes.
plated short skirts and short jackets are
promised Several new models have jack
cts with postlllion backs. the front OF the
jackets cut away to show tieht-ftiing
deuhie-brsasted vests Of . contrasting
color.
Sometimes velvet OF the color OF the
gown used. but tan, red. gray. light blue
or light green smooth cloth are more often
employed Figured and brocaded velvets
vests. The short skirt has come TO stay.
II appeara Tho new tailor models all es-
oapo tho ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
SIX PERSONS INcINERATED.
Four Others Badly Burned in Oh
Fire at Yellow Creek, o.

Yellow Creek. o.. Sept. 2-six persons
were burned 10 death and four severely
injured By a Ere and oil explosion here to-
day.
Xhe house Of Henry Fling was fred by
q street lamp. and the intense heat set
IRE to the rig OF an oil wei. near by Tho
flames destroyed the derrick and cOmmu-
nicated to the tank. which was full OF oil.
Before the occupants OF the house realized
their danger a terrific explosion occurred.
The blazing oil was thrown all over the
house and their escape was cut of. Tho
subdued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
s.ni,oi At the De.sal Congress.

Tho Sanitol Chemical laboratory Com
pany's d.sp az Of Sanitol Tooth Powder At
the international Dental Congress this
week has attracted unusual attention. II
Is said that this company numbers auong
IT'S stockholders upward OF thirty-flve hum
dred OF the leading dentists Of the coun-
try. The Dental Congress Week 10 to 30
completed with q reception TO the visit
ing dentists and others At their Worlds
Fair exhibit. booth q. Liberal ArtS build
ing, this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

o0aRSy Blast Damage H000oo.
While Voskmn wsf0 blasting ct Bam.
bs1ck's quarry q yiofisssnt and olassow
a~snues Thursday sveaies . four-pound
rock fsl) On the roof q tho homo q G. 81.
Bonita. Nc. en- r!orissant evenue break-
nc . hole through Il and damaging II to
sends stsuck De Weather boarding Of the
to6idenoe Of Mr.. Kicks. No <213 0lasgoW
avenue, dA0AG1ng it 70 the extent of IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ourAaAxo MARCHES WITH BAND.
PyEny Am1ses Visitors with HoAt
Made Elute and His Antlo0.

Outabang. ons Of the pygmies IN the
camp south Of the Indian School. has made
a flute out Of q piece Of cane nshpois some
Fair visitor had given him. He decided
that the Indian Band ought 70 b en-
larged When his flute vas finished he
dressed himself In his oivflixed coat. treu-
sers. shoes and cap and after providins
himself with . music case filled with
pieces Of white paper for music. b pre-
scented himself At nag drill
During ali the drill Onaoang marched
with the band. playing his nute discoro.
sntly whenever the regular muo1c4one
played. In all the nanevvefy b keDt
step with the rest. and when they broke
ranks the pygmy marched sQuareIy up 70
the drum major, saluted him and 6talked
of. This Performance has been repeated
every day at drill.
Ali efforts to secure the flute have been
In vain Outabang keeps the Instrument
hidden except when he reports tor drill
when he Allow5 no one to touch IL Major
MCGOWAN says that as long ~ he doesn't
interfere with the drill he may kssp his
place In the band
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
TooETHER AND TO-0Er-HER.

II through the days Just you and I
Could roam like this together.
Meath sky of blue or cloudy sky,
In fair or stormy weather:
II thus together" Not for miner
She said: had to let her.
learned. together to combine
It's needfu1 first together.
Sunset for 8eptemnnR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
VESUVIUS AGAIN IN ACTION.
Volcano Sends Forth Flame and
Lava.

Naples. Sept AMOUNT Vesuvfus 10 again
In activity.
Flames. ashes and stones are rising from
It 10 q Considerable height and . wide
stream Of lava 10 issuing from the crater.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Army OsAen

washington. Sept 1-Afmy eFasTD vseO =.
sued to-day a. follower
First Lieutenant joseph r. NcAndrsvs. Ylre
Cavalry. Wtii. upon the expiration Of his pres
EFT leave. proceed % Join bis troop ~ 1ust
sam Houston. Tex
The resignation By First Lieutenant Early
W. Taylor. ARTILLERY Corps. Of his commission
Captain William r. 0roye. Commiasary, Pur-
chasinE Comuisssry, .; kansas City VIII pro-
ness
The soilovins transfen ass made b he Esv-
enth Cavalry:
First Lieutenant Leon B. Kroner from E-oop
z 70 Troop =: First Lieutenant vsrns ~ s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Yafes Appoints ). n. Keefer.

6EPCBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 2-Governor Yates
to-day announced the appointment OF ].
NJ keefer OF Macomb to succeed Charles
]. 6earles n trustee OF the Western
Illinois Normal University at Macomb
The appointment was made on the recon-
mendation of Judge l.. Y. Sherman. II is
to take effect at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

The Coroners jury yesterday held Mr..
Matilda Meyers Of No. LII South Four
teenth street Euiity Of homicide at the
inquest over the death Of Ni0 Marie
Yeager. 20 years old. Of No. l104 Morrison
avenue. who died At the Lutheraa Ho0pi-
tai Thursday morning. The verdict
states that death was caused By IN oD-
GRAFTON, said TO have boen performed On
August Is Mr.. Meyers vao lockad -
at the Central Police 0tatjoa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Vehicle Parade will traverse the Worlds
Fair grounds this afternoon. starting at
S10 p. n. Hundreds & vehicles Win b
In Line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

1lfs. Sophia Martfneau. g years old. vas
seriously injured Thursday evening by
Penroee street. Her collar bone vas bro
ken and she sustained q scalp wound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NEW STYLE SKIRT TAKES
TWO HANDS TO MANAGE 1T.

So Full That II Requires Special Practice Hold Correctly
Even When Sitting the Lines of Figure Are ConcealedDf
fcuies to lie Encountered in Ascending Stairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Dallas, Tex. Sept l-Doetor r. L. Camp
bell. Da.las County Health Omcer. has
been app United BY Governor Lanham q
culosis Congress. which meets at 81. Louis
October :. and & Several other Texas
physiclans Vim 60 - delegates to the CON-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
lNTERPRETs P0TTER'S TITLES.
"Doubtful Dignity" and "Devipa
Loyal Legion" Applied to Bishop.

0BPUH20 0pB2A1s
Buffalo. N. T.. Sept A1Ths Rsversnd q
r. Buck. pastor o. the Methodist Dpis-
oopal Church at Holly. has created q
furors among his parishioners By stating
n an interview. - his opinion Of Bishop
Potter'e connection With the Subway
ne E i! ~ ss.n ~ ,o P'sss: z
81, Dienity: yhlls II d. stands for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
asw.boy. to he Seen To-Day.

Nowadays to BE Seen To-day.
The Indianapolis News Newsboy Band
Of fifty pieces. which won the band contest
At the Worlds Fair grounds yesterday.
will be seen in the Business Mems Horse
and Vehicle Parade at 2.3O o'clock this
on the Worlds Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NEWS FROM THE SHOPS.

In stems and beakers to accompany the
festive Welsh rabbit spread there are
many varieties that are inexpensive. One
Of the best of these for a low price r. the
beaker. These are the tail cups without
handles. sometimes improperly called
stems This particular style is Of a cream
colored pottery. with a design on one side
IN blue. . jolly German student
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

There are always those sets Of six blue
snc white bowls IN a pretty design and
from a big shallow bowl down to q bread
and milk size.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Orange sets are among the latest to
come In eases. There have been Welsh
rabbit sets for some time. with the plates
and dish IN a big case. shaped Ike a
enormous orange lined. and with q dozen
plates In the lower part and the dish IN
the cover. There are designs Of oranges
and green leaves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

From the glass and pottery shops. to
lOay nothing Of the hlyersmitk's. II would
|V8eem that ell the word vos devoted to the
cocktail There b infinite variety IN the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
10 cssts-An Psttsrns-Io Cents.

Orig Tucked Dress, No scs3-Biscuit-
ooiore5 camers hair Is here effectively
partly covered with paie-blus French
6DotA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
MEETING OF THE DEER CREEK FARMERS
GLIB

The Deer Greek Farmers Club after a six
months recess met on last Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. W. Beatty
Harlan, near Churchvilc. A heavy thunder
storm which arose about / T.. NJ. seriously
intcricred with the attendance, but the fol-
lowing members responded To the roll call
viz. President, John Monrcs, and Mcssrs
:. y. Williams, Frank Jacobs. James Lee,
Fred. lnchary, John Slade, William Il. Hos
kins. X. Harris Archer, Henry Is. Bruins, !. Il.
Wys"ng, Jacob Bacr, William W. Einncy and
John u. Worthington. while the following
guests were also present: RevS. WATSON and
Allison, Col. Il. &. Mcintosh, Of Towson.
Mr.. Rogers, of Baltimore and Mr. Cullum
nf Churchville.
'Homclands'' was looking its best; the
closely cut SrecnSward, neatly trimmed
trees, clean cut pasture fields ana general APP
pearance OF order in every particular bespoke
the intelligent business man and hoSpil able
host.
Messrs. ;. A. Williams, Henry B. Bruins
and James Lee were appointed committee
of inspection. Because of the recent rainfall
their examination vas confined to limited
| area, but the committee reported that after
! many years of observation OF the property
they wee prepared to say that in their
| Judgment they knew of few farms So attraC-
| tive and none which had improved much
| during the past twenty years in general ~
pearanCr and uroductivcncSS. The lawn r,.
| ccivcd their especial commcndation and the
garden was reported to be one OF the best
! Mr.. Harlan stated in reply to inquiry that
| he conducting dairy of thirty cows
| from which he sold milk at the creamery
getting back the skim-milk for large drov,
| of Rcrk shire hogs. which ne always kept and
| found profitable. He is engaged in mixed
| husbandry from which he received gratifying
returns. instead of concentrating all OF the
energies of the place on one speciality.
On motion, the present officers were con
tinued for the balance of the year.