davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
A CURIOUS and simple manner of keep

y CURIOUS and simple n of keep
inS aprlcots, peaches, and plans fresh all
the year, is to beat vel together equal
quantities OF honey anc spring water
pour it into an earthen vessel put in the
fruit freshly gathered and cover them up
quite close; when any of the fruit is taken
out, wash it in cold water, and it is fit tor
Immediate use Western RuTGL.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

CoNNECTIcUr has nine pin factories.
One OF these concerns can make 1000, 900
pms a day, or 2,19l 100000 per year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
THE ILLINOIS
ENDTSTRIiL UNIVERSITY,

THIS new state Neutrality-suspicious. rare facilities -
younr men wishing TO ~ Themselves for J. Seicntit
frrirnlturfsts IT IiOr,.ulturisfs. , civil tnEiheetr
5. McChaI icsl ~ gin"ers or hsohitists. : ATcbiit'te.
= Auavfiraf Che mists and Druggists G. Practical
biologists aud Naturalists,. TO obtain = noesa e.
ucausn. n r. richly provided with Machine ana Nar
psntrr shops. Farms. Gardens. and Laboratory SIC
proVidei Tor practice. Tuition free in al the nrscicsl
courses.
Tle next fall term. will oren Wednesday, the lfu.
OF sept, miser. Cafsl CUES sent lrce on application.
J. n. GRNsOkN. RegenL. Ihnmnaign. "
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.

u Acres. 18Th Year. 10 Gr~cenh0u-r~.
krui, and Ornam ntal Tree. Nursery StotS =. hyer
loetEret =. N,drc Plants. 1uIp. iy Acinfhs-
Gro us. Liles. Co'oted F1uit ant FloSsr Plate. A.
al Mholcsse and l. tan. send 10 cts FOR staloEnes-
r. h. PuotNtA. Bloomington. IN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

PENNSYLVANIA he's produced %. 000, 0G0
barrels OF petroleum in the past ten
years.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
. THEY ARE NOT a VILE ?
EF K,

Made Of Poor arm. Whiskey, Proof spIritS
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced ands"eer
encd TO please the taste. called TONES, ApTeiiz-
ers.- "Restorers," &c, that lead the upplcr on 70
drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine. made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California, frr-
from all AlcohGiic Stinulants- lhey ar ne
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ana \ LiFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect RenoFaioF and
Invfgorator 81 the system, carrying OH aiilo-s'h"-s
matter and restoring The blood 10 a healthy condition
No person can take these Bit.ers @ocoI-4hs - Gree
ton and remain long unweik
SIOp WILDE given for an iucurahle case, provided
tbe bones are not destroyed by mineral poison r.
other means. and the vital organs wasted beyond -s
point Of repair.
For Infammatory and Chronic Rhenma-
rism and Cont, Dyspepsia, or indigestion
Bilious emiricnf and Intermittent fcNcss
Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, Kidney aud
Bladder. these Bittcrs have sea most snef'
nl. such Diseases are eau. d by Nitinied
Blood which IS generally produced by derangelleai
OF the Digestive Organs
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
sche. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. ighiness Of lie
Chest. Dizziness. Sour Fluctuations O the stonlac.
Bad taste IN the Mouth, Bilious Attatrs, Palpitaroa
OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the In. gs. Pain IN tie
regions Of the kidney. and a hundred other palu:cl
symptoms, are the o~fsprinFs Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomach. aadstimulate thc tor
mid liver and bowels. which render them Of unequaled
efficacy ia cleansing the blood OF all impurities, ed
imnarting new life and vicor 20 the whole system.
DISEASES, Eruptious, letter, SAT-
Rhue,n, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PUstuleH, '3ls,tlr-
bunclcs, Eing-Worlns, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Frg.p-
elias. Itch. scurfs, Deterioration OF the skin. Humofs
and Diseases Of the Skin, OF whatever name OF nafure,
are literally dug up and carried out ofthe system Ina
short time by the use Of these Buffers. One botlcg
such cases VIII convince the ostincredulon oithetr
c~urati-e effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you End rs
Impurities bursting through the skin nPimples,Erup
tons OF sores cleansei it when younnd II obstrne'ei
and sluggish In The veils cleanse IL whenit Is foul.
and your feelings viii te~llyouwhen- Kccpthe blood
pure and the health ofthe system viii follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS. l~urkingin The
system OF so many thousands. are e~fcctually destroy
cd and removed. For fun directions. read caref-i-
the circular around each bottle. printed in fonr l2n-
| guages-English, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. MCDONALD CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco Gale
and 3 and 81 Commerce. Street. New York.
,-soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
O WANT MONEY ?

Nou can make go ever, day. selinc O'Hara's Pocket
Giant Ior.-~heiler. at. Nov. 81, 1859. TOOK Isl ~, mi-
un ~ mississippi Fair. 1881. Louisiana and Texas
Fairs so. beating contestins machines tao - one. II
separates. don't scatter. weighs - or. shells O. hushels
par hour. by mail, ti.,0. HAS NELSON O'HAkA.
10 NAlnnt-sf. (lncinInfl Oh N
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
V ANR ACHE.

DAEsIGKIrs VEGETABLE FEVER POWnti's.
A safe rcmedy. Practically cures nll cases with -~e-
tylfour hours. g. Ier box. Address Tie prQpnei"-s
: a DANSIGKR. - Liberty Street. New YORK
HVRIO-ITY-Atia and s2o c. hnseu.a "a. acur
Y ,sity tor 50 cts a t.I mes. - Nfis Block. ticas
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
g Z = T. =

cti htNt. NtS''"tS"- I"
ONC9RD Ia N ESS-
AukinCs and cescri Ptions c.Ls-snly on herd arf
made 10 order. from tie n.ht+At Rut ~ 10 IN b nRt-
est Team Harue2. and n every Iasety and sfyie of
mounting None genuine unless stamped with ouT
name and = re mar. Price lets AMI circuisrs or 4i-
pi.siiln- Address JaME H. HILL ~ o.,
Concord. y H.. sole irOi II tors end OILY NAhtfs-
49, We have arraf y-ments by which goods are c.
nycred by ). l.. Fast Freight AZ lcwtst rates.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
OEiLS".iCENVS WANTED,

HUR SNtO OVAL STEEL FTGRANTNGS and
~ Frames sell faster and pay bet ct than anything
ever . cred 10 canYaSSers. Ncare continually issuing
new subjects. Also. ,hromos. Ltiho raphs. Ihoio-
era hs, etc. In great fariety. Agents an dealers sup
pl ed. Address L. pANRnR q
I5 Md scn Al. Chicago.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
New Mode of Secret Correspondence

Instruments and instructions for communication
between two persons, % cents Noinyisib'e lnk usts
IL Is a n1e ms chanicai invention and simple 20 PEI
form. No two sets alike.
Address. Prot. 5. B. I. GOODRICH.
Lock Box y. Dover. VI IT.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

&aIO &c Block,
WHOLESALE DRIGEIsT$.
Agents Tor Z. Keith n Cos Active Principles F
Pisnts: Chapman q Dunk's pharmacf uucAl lrs paff
ii0ns Chas. III :. son a Co.'S Sne At Coated Pills tna
Ora ulcs. +. PRfurc n COS SWEDISH Lrerhc-.
vaccine NiruS ana French Artificial FNr-
NnNfl fatgne uOFN Cai9tt fFlf4 o. frtt ffc.t fh
IA specially GALh a BLOCH
qf narH.fni - fnHe4rn IL.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04
Public Meeting.

According to previous notice, there was
a meeting Of the citizens of the Bingham
Township held at White Cross on Saturday
the 23rd inst.
On motion G. p. Stroud, was called to
the chair and A. p. Gates was appointed
secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained
in few appropriate remarks. The meet
ing was entertained by speeches from r. NJ
Jones, Mathew Atwater, and Euoch Sykes,
after which the following delegates we're al-
pointed to attend the connty Convention TO
be held at Hillsboro on the 7th Of May.
Alvis Durham, Wesley Atwater, John
w. Stroud, N. Atwater, I. ?. Bradshaw.
james Morris. Wm. Andres, A. p. Gates,
William Strain.
On motion it was ordered that the secrc-
tary forward copy Of this meeting to the
Hillsboro Recorder for publication.
G, Y. STROUD, Chr'n,
ID e. lTEc Sao'V
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

yD. +. Caldwell, Esq.. Of GreensbO-
rough. one Of North Carolina most honest
and gifted sons, Is recommended as suita-
be conservative candidate for congress in
the 9Th district. lie is a high-toned gen
tleman and would reflect credit upon his
constituents and native State, ss Congress-
man. We have known himfrom boyhood up,
and know him 70 be pure man-one who
believes that political honesty is as essen
ilal as The moral element. aud tlat the
man who Is politically dishonest cannot be
mOrraly honest.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

BALFE, the composer, has been knight
ed.
LoTHAIR is the title Of Disraeli,s new
book.
THIERs advises the people 70 abstain
from voting on the plebiscitum.
RocHEFoRT IT is said gets in prison two
hundred letters of sympathy per day.
A son of Juarez has arrived in Paris but
has not been invited to the Tnileries.
TlIE French Empress adyocatcs the elec-
ton of ladies 70 the French Academy.
Empress Eugcnie pays her hair dresser
the frugal stipend Of ten thousand year.
DRoUYN DE SHUYs is likely to succeed
Count parer as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
DANIEL MAcLIsE, the celebrated pain
'er. died in London the 26th of April of
heart disease. Sixty years Of age.
TnE Prince of Orange i said to be en-
gagged to Princess Louisa Of England. lie
is almost as fast as the Prince Of Wales.
FEINLIcn, the great Austrian Billiard
PLAYER, and said to be the best IN Eu-
rope. will visit the United States this sum-
mer.
JoITS JAY, the latest survivor Of the re-
giment to which Wellington addressed the
famous words mp guards, and at them r
has just died IN london.
TnE band of the Municipal Guard d
Paris, NJ. PArLrs, leader, i expected in
New York IN few days. This band mum
bcrs seventy pieces and made great hit at
the Exhibition.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

j. NJ. Scott, Col. J IyeAllen. Maj. Allen
Compton, John Corbett. Eli ]. Hester, w.
R. Sharp, Robert IN Anderson. a. M.
Breeze, A. NJ. jordan. Iii Berry, Thos.
Wilson, John Redding d, w. Jordan,
Bedford Warren. John D. Corbin, s. IN.
Wilkinson.
The address of the conservative members
Of tho Legislature was heartily endorsed
from Alpha to Omega. The feeling was
serg general that the number Of profession
al men representing us in the Legislature
should be redacedr and that the sober hard
listed. sun-burnt. colnmon-sersed mechanics
and farmers should hayea little something
more to do with running the 'masheen, Y
than they have had Of late years.
HARD FIST.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

IS in days gone by We have rejoiced with
those who rejoice under the glad old hills
If Richmond. % now We mourn with those
that mourn IN the sad city on the seven
hills. Some If her bcst men have been
crushed 70 death under the ruins of one 81
her grandcs, and most ancient buildings.
We recognize among the killed poor Char
les Wsison--a vnc armed ex-Confederate
soldier, and oncc an associate with us a.
clerk AZ Tie depot in DanyiIle, Int more
latterly connected with tie depot At Rich
nond If the Richmond and Danyille road.
lie leaves a young wife to sigh out the
"long. long. weary day ere sle joins him
ID the spirit Land. And there too was DR..
Brock II tie Enquirer; high minded ho-
norable young man and popular with al
who knew him. On the same day that
Brock was killed, probably. the same hour,
bis health wss drank BY the visiting com.
mittec going vi the railroad from Richmond
to Greensboro. lie Lad always heretofore
made one of The party, and was expected
on this Oscasion, but this dreadful cour
room decision required bis attention anS
prevented him from being present. Tn
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

4 meeting of the voters of Cedar Grove
Township was held April Both. forthcpur-
pose IL appointing delegates to the county
Convention III Hillsboro tie 9Th o. May.
The chairman, Col. VIM. II. Jordan, ap-
pointed the following gentlemon--three
from each school district--as delegates.
Capt. WIN. 4. Tate, james MeAdans,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04
A Nomination.

There is q manih Caswell county that de-
serves seat in the legislature lie is
plenty homes. 10 take honOrnble care Of his
trust plenty intelligent andactiye to faith
fully and diligently perform his trust and
he Jough through he toor. Il i Col. L.
BENroS WITHEEs. We propose him for
tbo Ilguse Of Representatives from Gas.
we'll.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04
pEVrm or JUDGE REEVES. or TENN

The somerillc (Tenn. Falcoa Of the
2Sth ult. announces the death of the Hon.
George W. Reeves, which occurred at his
residence in that town on the 2lst April.
Judge Reeves was born in this county
April 9th, 1914, and was at the time of
his death in the j7th year of his age. In
1885 he removed to Somerville, Tenn,
where he resided to the day of his death an
honorcd and respected citizen. After his
removal to Tennessee he abandoned his
mechanical profession and studied law. In
1865 President johnson appointmented him
a Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial district,
and in May 1869, was elected TO the same
position BY the people, and continued to
discharge the duties Of the office until De-
ccmbcr last, when he was stricken down by
hemorrhagc Of the lungs whilst presiding
at thcterm Of the Fayette Circuit Court (
was from that time confined to his room I'M
til death ended his ssufcrings.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

ES There is dwarfnegro in Lexington,
KY, the reputcd son of the late S. s.
Prentiss-who i said to possess all the fine
mental endoEments Of Bis so-ealled father.
He speaks Hebrew. Greek and Latin; and
though deformed and distorted in body he
has been licensed to preach IN the Lexing-
ton Presbytery.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

Ia In the MCFARLAND trial we notice
they had introduced an instrument called a
dynamograph which was put to Mcfarland
to test his ne. .yons system and see if he had
any viii Of lis own. What are We coming
N - ------ - -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

Iis There is lamb in Brooklyn, Maine,
whose head is upside down. When it feeds
it travels backward. II isin perfect health
and has fine fleece Of wool.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

ESGcn. Lee tarried all night in Viii
mington when returning home and was the
guest Of Hon. Geo. Davis. The colored
bands Of the city serenaded him.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

To- rs the summer approaches Mr..
Grant and all the little Grants are singing
"On the beach at Long Branch p
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

fSThe Editor ofthe Wilmington Jour-
nal deserted Littlefeld and swepson in Sa-
vannah, Ca, last week. They were en-
route to Florida.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

ISThe "Arizonia Rafian. . alias John
Kelley, despicabIe despendo. has been
captured and burnt alive BY an infuriated
mob. Let this be warning to bad men.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

IgA sanctimonions swindler named
Hanson Woodruff. in New York. recently
stole nearly 100000, church funds Of the
Presby terian ehurch.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

gS Oxideo Of lead, about A grains to the
gallon, was found to be put in the manufac-
ture of port wine in Connecticut. s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

pa. The wife of u gentleman from Alex
andria died of grief upon hearing the death
fiber husband in the Richmond disaster. .
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

horrors experienced under that mass Of rub
bish and ruins cannot be described. Some
men drank the rcd blood Of their dying
companions as they were pressed close. down
to them their months filled with the life
,bleed as It coed ont from the Bleeding
wounds and ghastly bruises Of expiring NOR
tality. Heavens, we turn from the
thought. and with cx-Gov. Wise, the best
We think we can do is on onr knoes--ay---
fat On onr beilics--to humble ourselves
in the dust and pray God to have mercy on
us, the living, whom. may be. he has SPAR
cd for a still worse fate. Who can tell
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

10 George Washington used always to
ask blessing at his tablsin standing pos
turc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

~ AMiss BARKALoo is pleading law
very ably in St, Louis, We gaess she out
barks a squirrel dog Ehen she ''trees' a
fellow.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04
Aillsburaugh Rerurnfr,
HEDNESDAY,. .MAY 4. 1870.
Ege Gen. Lee has returned home.

ew- The Texans are pleased with the
Chinese laborcrs.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04
I. Wno Dan KNock1N, m De Doom !,
A. P. CARES. sec'y.

Who DAT KSocKIN' AT DE DooR?''
New Mexico. And She is '.right good
looking" and she ought 70 come in.--
What's hernmber! Set her down No.
80. How many more are coming behind
her? Let us see. There are Colorado, Ari-
zona, Dacotah, Wyoming, Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Washington. With all these adj
mitted the number Of States will be forty
six. Then from Texas. with her two-hun-
dred and thirty-seyen thousand square miles
of territory, at least two new States must
be cut out, which will give us forty-eight
States. Then leaving Alaska--about FIVE
hundred thousand square miles in all--out
in the cold, but taking in the New Domin-
ion, and the West Indies and old Mexico,
and--and--wc give it up.
waft, wait ye winds the story,
And you. We waters, roll,
TIL like sea of glory,
II spreads from pole TO pole.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

few days ago murdered four Of her own
children and her old msther.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

EVAn insane mother in Baltimore a
The Hillsborough recorder., 1870-05-04

-~~,<>..sxSs@-~S<~~,,s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-16
Now zealand Statistics.

From the New Zealand Almanac for 1870, 70
a copy of which we are indebted to a CORE
spondent at Auckland, we find some statistics o
the Colony, which will interest our readers. 1t
growth since 1910, when it began to attrac
European settlers, was not very rapid until thu
discovery of gold a few years ago. Since that
its progress has been extraordinary.
Its estimated population in 1868 was 1885, l8
and it may be safely set down in 1870 at 260 900
of which about three-ffths are males, and two
ffths females. The deaths in 1868 were only
2,G62, out of a total population of 226,6lS.
The excess of births in the same year over the
deaths was 6,729.
The number of vessels owned in the Colony in
1865 was 372, with a tonnage of 24.539.
The imports in 1868 amounted to II, 1856 ,74S,
nearly all of which were from England, either
direct or via Sydney and Melbourne. Only
Eli 1876 were from the United States.
The exports during the same year amounted to
A ,429, 1913 among which arc included 2 $685.
1G3 pounds of wool, valued at FL SIG, 548.
The value of gold (included in the above totally
exported during the same year amounted to
20, 504 1876. The aggregate amount of gold ex-
ported from New Zealand, since the discovery of
gold, is Ell ,044 1893, OF in dollars about 1884,
OOO, 900.
The customs revenue for 1868 amounted to
9788 ,829 and the total revenue of the Colony,
including the above, was E5,S68 1896. The ex-
penditures for the same year were Is .532, 12S.
The number of letters carried in the mails
during the year was 2,374,1 22, and the revenue
942.995 The money order system is established
in the Colony, and the amount transmitted in
money orders was E1l8,211.
In connection with the postal department. the
system of Government post-ofice banks is also in
operation, as it is in the old country. There are
now ffty-nine Of these banks, and the deposits
amount to 9l63 SIS.
The number of acres cultivated in wheat in
1868 was 64,5l7; in oats, 85,056; in barley,
15,427; in grass, sol $50 in potatoes, IL 1857;
and in other crops, 1878.
The Colonial Government consists of q Governor,
Sir George L. Bowen, with q salary of "a, 500
an executive Council of five persons, including
the Governor a Ministry of five, of whom Hon.
of two branches the Legislative Council is COM
posed of forty members, who are nominated by
the Governor. The House of Representatives has
seVenty-six members, elected for five years.
The salaries of the Ministers and heads of de-
.partments vary from II 900 to 81, 200, and
The Chief Justice receives II, 700, the
Associate Justices, G1,200 to IL, 500, and Resi-
dent Magistrates, from $3.50 to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-16

have been toiling, creating and producing the
wealth and grandeur of the country, they have
been governed by demagogRes, and have been
taxed while they have toiled. Workingmen, is
it not true that you should govern yourselves?
Is it not essential that you should do your own
legislation? You have the numbers you have
the power you can control both legislation and
the administration of government. Make your
power felt at the effective and right place-the
ballot-box.
But to do this, it is necessary that every
hboring man make himself familiar with the
great questions of the day, which can only be
done by reading the papers, where they are dis
cussed. The duty of the press is to inform the
people to arouse and educate public opinion, ~
adhere steadlastly to principles, and to warn
parties and politicians whenever any selfish in
terest, any mistaken idea, any prejudice or
passion is leading to false paths or dangerous
measures. That duty the press is learning to
perform every day with greater fearlessness and
ability, and it commands, therefore, every day q
larger share of public confidence. Without the
support of such papers the Republican party
would never have gained power. Whenever the
administration is conducted in opposition to the
sentiment of the press and the people, there
must be 4 change, and it rests with the laboring
classes to decide who shall administer the laws"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-16
correspondence.

To THE W.. MASTER, WARDENs AND BRETHREa or n,
wAIIAN LoDGE, No. 81, r. d A. Ms
BRETHREN,-If agreeable 10 you, I would respectfully on
the services Of myself and family TO give a performance at a,
Royal Hawaiian Theatre, on any evening you may be pIeass
to name, for the benefit Of the building funds Of the Mason,
Lodges Of this city.
A notice similar TO this will be given TO lie Progres ds
Poeeanie Lodge. Respectfully and fraternally yours.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1870. &c. GREGORY.
HALL OF HAWAIIAN LODGE, No. 81, r. e. A. M
Honolulu, July 18th, 1870. (
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER 81 am directed by our Acting
MASTER u acknowledge the receipt Of your letter Of this date
m~hlch you oner TO give a performance at the Royal Hawaiian
Ineane, ir the benefit Of the building fund Of the Masonic
1 am desired TO say further that your kind offer Is gratefully
accepted Dy our Acting Master, on behalf OF Hawaiian Lodge
nnu ina n e would appoint next Wednesday evening, the 2Ob
INST, az convenient time for the performance.
very respectfully and fraternally yours,
CHARLES 7. GULIcK, Secretary.
HALL OF LIE PRo0REs DE L'OcEANIE LODGE
No. 124, A. r. a. A. NJ, !
Mr.. J.. c. GREooRy. '"J '"' io'N' ,
DkA1 SR AND bRoTHER,-Your very kind and Aenorous
me-, o. ue services OF yourself and family for n benent. the
PIoceeos 10 De given towards a building fund for the Masonic
Lodges Oh this city, has been received. I am Instructed bv
the w. N. oil lie Progress Lodge 10 inform you that we hIgbIy
appreciate your very kind offer, and would appoint Wedncsy
day evening, July 10Th, as the evening most suitable.
remain most respectfully and fmternalIy yours.
HORACE q. CRADLE, Secretary.