davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
ktG1EssS&sDN SAKE.
TgE STATE CT LOUISIANA
Parish Of RicniaGI. !

TsE STATE CT LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Rcr'anI.
Succession Of ,joS'ih II. Thomas.
By vr'ur OF wri' of safe issued from III
li"n Parish Court - and iar lie Parish Il
tauGtin. and % ne du-rj~d - >ar0'r wit
sell ~ rub,ir a'cnon ia Tie hi.hee; b;iier f,r
ca-h. ~ Ire aNruor,-d appts.srnert III the
door Of HE Coir; tou-e in Rayviie, on
S7iarioY, tie 5h doyof AprA, 1918,
'hr 10 i'vin2 dc-cr;brd properly. to.wi,:
r"r'u w; q'ari"r. Section Two. Township
t,uHeen Of Rang - Fast, containing one
A''-.frd nnd t"sr'y acres nor. -, j'-S.
J. i. LlbDELL,
Ht2r l-f>J. - rs Sheriff
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

President Grant 10 bis inar

President Grant 10 bis inaugural
address remarks that the theory Of
government changes with general
progress, and Immediately goes on TO
gay: Now tba, the telegraph is made
available for communicating thought,
together with rapid transit by steam"
IA new use toy the telegraph. hy the
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
Notice of Tutorsllip.
State of Louisiana, } Parish Court.
Parish of Richland.

TUToRsHIP OF THE MINOR HENRIETTA pCgyIs.
Whereas, George {. Pury's has ii:cd in the
Office ofihe tn Dierric, Court. in ana f,,
said Parish q RirhaGi. hi- application for
tho Tujorship % the minor Henrietta Puryi..
Now. Therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within Zen days from the date hereof.
The said George {. Purvi, will he appointed
Tutor Of said minor upon complying viii, the
rcqui,es Of the L,w,
Witness. the Horl ". y MrIu,o>R Jnlae
q! said Parish Cour. and my zeal OF otiic,., o,i
this tie Gotta dayol Feb 4. ID. 1873. Seal
a true cory--Anes, J ! NEw> FITS.
81 81, Dit. Cont. mar g.! l:w =.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
MIS-. &. HcWsov kncns a SnIand;

Mrs. {. liEwsoS keeps splendid
boarding house at Monroe, La, where
travellers will find The best accommc-
datiOns on most reasonable terms
See card in another column and make
this house your stopping place when
YOU visit that city.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

See card Of Maurice Masicrson, painter
paper hanger, sign painter. etc.
We noticed some OF his signs at Delhi and
feel fee TO pronounce them good.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
u EAL ESYATH; AGENCY.

We the undersigned have ihi> Jay -. .oria,t'
ourselves t"@rt'ier f.: the purpose ui caGryiE:.
on R,r,. E>,ale Agency. w propose !,
Juy. >cl, and i,H,e Lands Ia tbs Parish aud
ado ninS Parisnc'. We a.so propo-c To pay
take, for new its;'!cnr.. the, ,entu. a. The
money, aud refer 10 Mag x EIinor-, Jn0
Chaiic Bro n son Levy X lIaa,, J. W.ars,or
n Co.. New orlcan- and to any cnzcn d
RicAlaut Parish.
". r OLIVER.
W s. MCINTOSH.
kH!,..!e. Ia, Jan ,,;, .S;3--ly
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

We yield considerable portion Of
our space this week to the address of
the peoples Government to the people;
and were We not suffering with a
headache which threatens to crack
the skull, we would spread ouracIf'
upon an editorial in attempting to con
vince our readers Of the great inpJr-
lance Of giving this move, by the
government elect, "a long pull, a
strong pull, and pull altogether"
as there are many who voted for
Kellogg in the late election that will
stand by the people of. Louisiana in
sustaining that government, which
has been legally and constitutionally
elected beyond the shadow OF doubt
Let Us e united, firm, and patient.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
Family Journal,


'"t; WI be cfei' :" TIE c"hhiry an. % wei
( come visitor 10 every Preside, W".h'.o?.
: 'Il'e ana counting - o.'' "a North LD",'aui.
or any where else A. may had H. "ar, "a Il
! "''., beside, giving TIE rurrcn; news q! tie
CAV. D. deF"'",. 10 the euc"aIasein' ~ Of all
HE intestinal Pur-1ll-. l"te.l"ctui. Aadrui.,-
raj and lie h"nfai. he Development OF 1'.-
! resources - Tls t"ri!on Of the Gfea; " t.
>ipM bd'ey' a"d the promotion # the kc..-
i,io.i. '' ,,I.a. rue, 81 our ''''''''-
A. ''.'' W.
co,.;,rr ai, and CHIEF ,a.;,,. - ~. , ~ w.
'''' '''' '''',' '''' s''' ~ "'T !--'''--
'or to bring ard keep his paper pp ." ia"
'.S''S' Standard OF journalism, "Git! Of Tie
!..,',,' S"iI"i' - i disseminating a.' af
'''"'' 'i'' nom 90 '''''@e.''
'''! - '''e e'.'9' i'''e'
l,n''..,-..,-,,t' ,.,h VS., ".. 60! oT
,.o ,..,,, r,o,', ,.,oa, '"' 's'''l"' Il
nm '','''
favor the e.,erp,i,,. and ,s.,,e;,,,,v h..
desire the pra,pcri,y of Delhi and ALI ,i,.,,
piegsan; and brau,ifrl country knov-u a. ,bc
MACON RIDGE. 10 assist ni,n IN procurir,, f,r
the paper such an extensive ci:Y.,o,iou and
advertising patronage - viii ip.,,ry rho ,,..
pen i!ture OF the money and labor ;!pcCrSary
Ter lie es.aJii>h:nefit of this cherished enter
prise upon pcrmaneu,an rro:oerous b,si.
not ONLY by .,,bsrr.bi1, and adv,.r.i-i,., ,i,,,-
selves. bur influencing others 10 do iikr,y;.e
All minister, OF ja. Gospel anon, who's.
focks the paper cisru'a,es, viii receive copy
regularly free o. charge, b. FURNISHING then
na,nrs AMI pa.t Office addresses $ctooi
Teachers and Po.,ua,,ers are r.o,,c,,en =,
solicit sul,.cripf;nns IN t!,eir uciyl.bo,.,ooI.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

way-"all parts Of continent are
made contiguous for purposes Of gov
ernment." Does this near tha, old
State governments ought to be modi-
fed and the governing power 10 State
as Well as national affairs placed in
the bands OF the Executive in Wash.
ington? AS the old grocer remark
ed: IF k-a-u-p-h-y doesn't spell cot
fee, what the deuce does it spell:"
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
E'hiskcy.
At Cost.
Flour md MenI.

nUR SEVERAL GRADES OF FLOUR
" and the favorite Magnolia Meala olIer.d
To the trade at our usual low prices
2l6 LAMKIS & EGGLEsroS.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

OYE DRoYE in the busy hive Of q
Young and growing town creates q
staguant influence tLat will tighten
the brakes upon the engine Of progress
and siacken its speed though i. be fred
and steamed with the combined eucr-
gics OF whole community. Especial
" is the truth Of this assertion realiz-
ed by the business men Of a town in
which q drone occupies position that
will bring them all in contact with
him by virtue Of a necessity arising
from business relations. The dgonr
needs not to be pointed out, to be seen
and recognized by the members Of
community in which lie may live
Every movement Of his body, as i! 6
burthen TO move, every breath be
draws, as if tired Of breathing, and ey-
cry CHASTITY smile spreading over his
are the plain and unde-
niable characteristics which mark him
as the DRoNE, emitted to a gush of
pity and contempt from oil
who behold him. Such an individual
among business men is most dsa-
sreeable impeachment 10 the advance
meut Of their mutual interests, and
should prompt people to act upon the
wise plan Of the little busy bees, "as
"Al with united force combine to drive
Tho lazy Ir,uss Gov, ~. =, I,,;,,,- -"
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
PROSrEtTyS
or THE
DELHI CHRONICLE.

Ia" tf>' nUnirr Of = weskiy paper, under
he ahov" iitle u III he i-.acd, ia the Town OF
D'ii'. Oh ar ahrri the iir,t day ci Ocrob.r.
1872. and uow J. ;ue tin.e 10 send in your
naHes, IA order 10 commtuce with the nr,t
numbcr of tie paper.
Having pr"carcd tIc services of some of
the best wur'r> ii the South, tie pu-pc+a ri
the proprietor 3, not merely Ia make. u L.vc.
hocai, Cn.nitv Paper, iili iIr,t Clt.s
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
HIGHLAND BEACON,
LOCAL ITE M s.

LENcE is the best remedy for an
If You say nothing, you will
nothing to unsay.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

tiop'ecial attention is directed to the
advertisements in to-day's paper.
'sNaasl new'ones appear; read them.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15

BAGGING AND TIES-FULL STOCK, al,
2l6d LANLIN & FGGLESTONS.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
For Lent,

IACHEGEL IN BARRELS, HALF
IVA Barrels AMI Kits.
Canned Oysters,
Canned Salmon.
Canned Lotsers,
Canned Mackerei
2i6d Vt LANKIN & EGGLESTCN'S.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-15
SEE7slEF'S SALE.

iJ-marchi-3m
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Hart d. Malone.
THEIR FURNITURE AT THE FAIR.

THEIR FURNITURE AT THE FAIR.
We clip the following from the columns
of the Cleveland Leader, and republish it,
as giving good description of the exhibi-
ton of furniture made by one of the
Malone of Cleveland, Dhio- AT, the recent'
Northern Ohio Fair. Messrs. Hart and
Malone's regular advertisement. will be
found in another column. The Leddersays:
"Qvercrowded columns and want of
proper time have detained us in making
due notice before this time of some of the
finest and most attractive features of the
Fair which has just closed, and made US
content ourselves by simply giving the
awards in each case, leaving the more
pleasing part for calm review when the
excitement and fever had passed away.
The general excellence of many of the
displays and the characteristic superiority
of the Fair at large has been well DISCUSS
ed and we leave them TO attend to those
WHICH commanded the attention of the
passing multitudes. who, struck by admi-
ration with the grandeur of the display
stop to feast their eyes on the rare collec,
tian and and arrangement, 20 SSsS
Messrs, Hart & Malone, the pioneers of
the furniture trade hereto whose credit
be it said are never to be beaten in anv-
thing they undertake-are we'll known to
all our readers and when we mention their
names with the part taken by them as we'll
as the awards they received, we hear the
one inquiry from all: How could it have
been otherwise? The premiums awarded
them were seven In an, among them three
silver medals, three bronze medals, and
were given as follows: For best Chamber
Set, tor Lambrequins and Drapery, for
Library Suite, for Spring Mattress, for
Hat Rack, tor Extension Table, and. for
best display One aoticeahiesfact With
Messrs. Hart and Malene is that they re-
eeived q}i the Premiums on Chamber Fur
niture ever awarded by the Northern Ohio
Fair Association SINCE its organization,
This fact has brought fierce contest in
that line and brought out.the strength Of
The opposition from all sides, but 10 no
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
HaIlOW Fen.


With the going out of October, there
comes duly in its course the old festival
of Halloween, the observance of which
is still kept up in some Old-fashioned parts
of this country and Canada. though most
II forgotten save in the rural districts OF
Great Britain. Appropriately enough it
is festival of apples and nuts, for both
these are fitting emblems of the russett
time of the year. Aquatic boys place rosy
checked apples in tn bs of water and bob
for them, while their sisters or sweet
hearts melt lead through the wards of
door keys to find of what initial it will
take the form, and so give them clue to
the "coming mans" name. Older chill
dren place nuts on the fire and predict
from the starting of them, wonderful
things connected with the constancy OF
lovers ana generally in 'fmerrie England y
there is a gala night of games and tricks.
But unfortunately there are other customs
clinging around the festival which are
more annoying. The legends say that on
this night, witches clad in the livery OF
Belzebub, are wont to ride through the
air on fiery untamed broomsticks, although
the custom has probably been abandoned
In this country by reason of the impede
ments afforded by the telegraph wires to
this nocturnal equitation. But whether
or no, the witches ride, at all events the
license which permits the unhinging OF
gates and displacement of signs is still in
vogue, and SO the dwellers on some of the
uptown streets came out on Saturday
morning last, to find their yards all open
to the in-roads of estrays, or the out-roads
of domestic cattle. of course no one
knew the lawless workers who observed
the festival, and so the only consolation
left was to hope that, as Halloween was
followed by All Saints Day aud that in
turn by All Souls Day, the depredators
might be classed among the latter, and sc
possibly be brought to repentance through
4 ho f0ru
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

SOME two weeks since we announced
that it WAS the intention of Professor Hu-
ber, of. the Suffer College of Music, to
shortly give vocal and instrumental
concert in which he would be assisted by
by leading musicians from at home and
abroad. Since that notice was published
the Professor has completed his arrange
ments, and now advertises the concert for
Wednesday evening, the 26th instant, at
Child's Hall. Although we have not yet
seen the full programme, we nevertheless
feel certain that it will prove both attrac-
tive and Of the highest merit. Aside from
the Professor himself there are announced
to appear =, Held, the well-kpoWn Barr
tone; H. Erickson, of Pittsburgh, who will
introduce the Zither-that instrument SO
little known in this country. but suscep-
tible of the most artistically musical hand.
ling; G. Ball, the cornet soloist; Mr..
Hofer, the celebrated performer upon the
flute; and Miss Olga Sutter, Soprano
Professor Huber himself will, during the
evening. play upon four different instru-
ments, and will also assist MIR. Erick.
son in Introducing the Either as concert
instrument. We tr4st that a full house
will greet the performers on the evening
of the Goth, and feel confident that nc
lover of music who attends will regret
having done so.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE,

The combined circulation of our two
papers, the JOURNAL and TIMES, is
larger by several hundred copies
than that of any other paper Sss
Lake, Geauga, or Ashta6ssLa
Counties.
Advertisements will be received for
either paper separately, while to those
wishing to make avail of the two, the
most Liberal Terms will be given. We
are thus enabled to present the decided
advantage Of local rates for those who
only care to use local circulation, and
at the same time of giving to more
general business enterprise an oppor
tunity of advertising by means of the
largest circulation possessed 6y
amy paper. in the three Counties,
OitlkOst exception,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

effect, as the award was made as hereto.
lore to this firm. The set upon which the
award was made was probably the finest
ever shown here. 1t was of Walnut Mar
quetree inlaid. On Lambrequins and
Drapery also special efforts were made
this year by competing houses, but in this
particular, as in the other just named,
they came off victorious. 1t is well known
that Mr.. G.. Rau, their artist in this depart
ment, has no peer in this section of the
country. The Lambrequins on which the
award was given were arranged on pier
glass with connecting cornices and were
designed and made for one of the finest
residences ON Euclid avenue where they
will now be put up. They had also show
of Leather Lambrequins for dining rooms.
On the Library Suite there came up
lively dispute, different ones claiming it,
but it belonged to these parties. On Par
lor Furniture they have never made
special effort only at the Fair of year
ago when the award was unanimously
given them. Among other fine goods they
had on exhibition Cabinet pronounced to
be SUPERIOR, but no premium was offered,
hence ne award. Many of their. finest
goods were not entered at all, but taken
there to complete their show and give to
the whole finished appearance. Those
of the goods which were not made to order
were taken from stock and are there now
with the thousands of dollars worth of
other goods of all styles, kinds and prices.
For thirty years Messrs. Hart and Malone
have been looked to as the leading house
in the branch of business they represent,
and by hundreds you can count the stately
mansions, costly residences and comforta-
BILE homes throughout the city and country
with the interior decorations modeled by
their hands, and the furniture in them,
whether costly or plain, from their we'll
Known and popular place on Water street,
Nos. 10S, 105 and 107. Next month it is ex-
pected they will more to their grand new
store IN Euclid avenue Block, where they
hope to have room to properly accommo-
date their many old time friends and pa
irons, and have suitable show rooms for the
magnificent goods they are preparing to
put in it. Meanwhile the stock where they
now are will be sold off at cost to save the
trouble and expense of moving,s Persons
con teanplatiiig refufnishing their houses
or adding to;what they haveswilf do well
to call and see them. I1S-12r.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
Railroad s.Scrip.,,

Being desirous of learning the exact Sc
curity offered by the scrip recently issued
by the gainesville and Youngstown Road,
our reporter called upon several gentle
men intimately connected with the road
and from them obtained the following
facts which, we feel certain, will be re-
ceived with interest by all our readers.
Not only in the East bnt in every por-
tion of the country the present depressed
and stringent condition of the money
market is more particularly felt in the diff
Guilty experienced by manufac;u ers and
firms, needing large sums for their daily
expenses, in raising the necessary
amounts. In many cases this trouble has
proven insurmountable and solvent estab-
iIshments have failed or been forced to
suspend by means of its operation. In
common with all others, corporations and
individuals. the Painesville and Youngs-
town road has experienced this difficulty
and found it impossible to raise ready
money enough to meet current liabilities:
And the more especially has this been so,
from the fact that many if not nearly all OF
it's projectors and builders are heavy
manufacturers and thus become called
upon to respond to double pressure-that
attaching to their individual business as
we'll as that offhe road itself.
In consideration of these facts it was
determined to issue 100000 in scrip notes
of the denomination of $5 each and thus
provide at least a temporary circulating
medium. These notes are the ones now
known AS marrow Gauge scrip and from
being in actual use are naturally the sub
jects of questions as to theif security and
value.
| The notes are made payable to e. Oar
ragh, or bearer, six months after date, ant
bear interest at the rate of s per cent pei
annum. Being promissory paper made by
responsible parties they are, per Sc, as
valuable as would be any other kind o
| paper against the same persons. Blu
aside from this they are rendered addion
| ally secure by the deposit of first mort
gage bonds of the road, in the hands of H
b. Payne of Cleyeland, to the full amoun
| of the notes issued, and which bonds ar
pledged for the faithful redemption of thi
scrip. Thus they are doubly secured
once by the individual responsibility o
the makers and again by collateral of full
value. And the full security thus offere,
becomes more apparent when one recall
10 mind the tact that thus far the road ha
been built with ready money. and that tn
bonds thus deposited are the only ones is
sued against the road.
Undoubtedly it would, to a certain eN
tent, be more satisfactory il the roa
! lcould pay money and not be compelled t
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

: AMONG the useful articles which attract
ed the attention Of housekeepers at the
late County Fair, was q Colby Washing
Machine, exhibited by Mr.. CalYin Inger-
soil, OF Mentor, and to which was awarded
the first premium. We think the decision
of the committee was wise one; and We
also can add our testimony to its efficiency
and wortiE-hayings seen itinMsesfer ses~.
eral mOnths--and being satisfied that the
claims made. fol, ,itzare we'll founded. Ina
few words, it is simple in construction,
easily managed, light to handle. occupies
but little room, manufactured of the best
material and furnished at such a low ig-
ure as to bring it within the reach of every
family. A single trial will convince the
most skepticaIs OF its utility. Mr.. Tnger-
soil is the general agent for Lake county,
and will lie pleased to exhibit it's work.
ings on application. It can also be seen
at the hardware store Of S. X. stage.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
CHURCHES,

C0NGREGATIoNAL CHURCH J. a DAILY,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10h A.
N. and 7P. NJ Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at ~ O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, at IL O'Clock
ii. Walter G. Tisdel, Superintendent.
Sr.JAMES ESCHURCH-Rector,T Thomas B. w ellis,
904 State street. Services-101z A. NJ. and 71a
L. NJ. Sunday School at 12A r.. M. Horace
steele, Superintendent
N. Z. E.CHURCH--Youman Pastor Services
every Sabbath at 1O1s M. and IL p. NJ.
Sabbath School meets af12XP.M. E. s. Young,
Superintendent :.
PAINEsvILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
q. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitmore, Con-
tluctor; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G..
Smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
10M A. M.
THE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH-Pastor, j. w. In
gram. Services at 1016 A. NJ. and TX p. NJ
Sabbath School at 1214 p. NJ. v. ID. Hyde
superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at ~ O'Clock.
TIE BAPTIST STCHURCH-Pastor, T. r. Peters
Services ut 1913 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. G. e. Brink, Superin-
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock.
ST. MARY SGhURCF,( (Catholic)- c)-John Tracey
Pastor. Services every Sunday at A. NJ.
101z A: Al. and ia L. M. Sunday School at :
O'Clock p. NJ.
YOUNG GMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Library Rooms II Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
A PROCLAMATION.

WE would call the attention of our real
ders to the advertisement of Horace Wa
ters Il Son, headed "Waters' Concerto
Parlor Organs" and for a description ni
them we can't do better than to copy the
followingl
THE WATERS CONCERTO PAILoR Or
GANs.-We are glad to chronicle any new
thing, or any Improvement upon an old
one, that tends to popularize music by
rendering its study either easier or more
attractive. Lately our attention has
been called to new patented stop added
CONCERTO Sion. It Is 50 called ass to have
o tope like "a 'fAll, rich alto voice; it is es-
pecially fhumah' in it's tone. IT is power
iul as we'll as sweet, and when we heard
it, we were in doubt whether we liked 1t
best in Solo, or with full organ. We re.
gard this as valuable addition to the
Reed Organ.-Rafdl Ner Yorker. III.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08

n the human body is sluggish, brisk eX-
ercise is resorted 10, to quicken it. When
the public appetite for your wares is dull,
stimulate it by the recital OF their flavor
and richness. A man may be made hungry
by hearing an eloquent description of
50 good things which a moment ago he had
not a wish for. Moreover, the fundamen-
tai principle of keeping your name and
your business before the public has special
force in dull seasons. When trade is
brisk, advertise. In the oil region. when
a new we'll is discharging comparatively
liberal stream the owners bore into it and
double the oleaginous volume. SO when
customers are coming in crowds, a" bore
into them with advertisements, and you
will treble their numbers.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-08
SOCIETIES.,

vile. Meets the second and fourth ThursGlays
in each month. W. L. Wasson, w. NJ.
a'AINESEfALE CHAPTER, No. &c, r.. A. M.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. E. W.keily, NJ. e. III. p.
PAINBsEIsLE COUNCIL No. %, Royal and
Seleot Iasters,; Meets Fridays after the first
Thursday IN each month. j. NJ, Benjamin, T
4. G. NJ - tl-5zs lslias
UILLoUGHBY LODGE, No. 3O2, F. and A. NJ
Willoughby. Stated Communications the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month
W. H. Turner, W. NJ
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. so7. Madison
stated Communications every second ant
fourth Saturdays of each month. NJ. o
Preston, w. NJ.
PAINEsVILLE LODGE, No. 12 Meets on thu
second and fourth Saturdays of each month
E. WsKelly. w. NJ.
- 10. o. F. aN
.cORNUCOPIA LODGE, No. a12, meets Tuesda,
evenings OffeeFs-J. Wilson, N. G: I'll. r
Morse V. G.; {. G. Ritter, r. 5. is. Wheeler I
s.; d. w. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 4G. meets Firs
and bird w ednesdays of each month Officers
II. X. Morse, e. p; j. Jerome, s. VIC. Buel
J. W.; Z. d. adams. H. p; q. o. Child, Scribe
ID. W. Mead. Treas