davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

{ ARD TO THE PUBLIC
oyEoE OF
wooLLkY VAN TRUMP's
INSURANCE. AGENCY
FIRE, MAXINE, LIFE, AcCIpENri
no. JOURNAL BUILDING ADJOINING FAX
CITY HALL
WILMINGTON. DELAwASx.
we are the
DULY AUTHORIZED AGENTS OF THE oi.Dssl
LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN CohPA
MES IN THE WORLD,
HAVING
CASH ASSETS OF .$ioo.oVo'O''
We insure all kinds OF property within the sts.s
and adjoining counties. Dwellings and Farm ri"
perry taken at very low rates.
We make a specially Of taking entire charge ~ y,
our customers business, thereby relieving them W
much trouble and expense and settle All lohe''
PROMPTLY AND IIaKzALLY, without extra chsieo
Offering our past record az a guarantee for Ine
future, we confidently assert II Will be TO your ~
terest To call on US and examine our list OF Comp
MES In all departments before insurng or rehe"'ns
elsewhere.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT
EFFECTED AT ONCE AT CURRENT RATEs
Communications by mail will receive immediate
attention. -,
Expressing our Acknowledgements for the patron
age we have enjoyed and soliciting CONTINUANCE
we remain, very respectfully
JAMES wooLLEY, &. A. VAN rhonr
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

re- Mems dns calf stitched boots usual price s 80
for 81, at 2oe Market street Dabcock 4 sro.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

q Bro. Keep ladies' butt0ued boots at
are splendid. At 2l6 Market street.
!, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

sH- Woasenis Lace 81 es from $3.50 up and VI
meas button shoes from s2.ib, at PRETTY mans.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

swH Mems Winter Boots from s2.I5 up, AMI Mem
Calf Boots from $3.50 up, at Prettyman's
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

hing Nep.-A present OF a beautiful AL
. 10 all those purchasing dozen Photo
; SECTIONS ROOMS, .
4lA Market Street
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

u-You can get ine calf boots wide sole and heel
comfortable for walking At Babcock BROS, iO'
Market street, lower side.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

rx-BoOs and saOes at prices to suit the times, at
Prettyman's.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

The Aid, Central and eermsnis No 2 Loans
meet this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

IMMENSE LOT or OIL PAINTINGS AND cHnoMos ~
Be SOLD.

IMMENSE LOT or OIL PAINTINGS AND cHnoMos TO
BE SOLD.
. II the citizens OF Wilmington are not fully
supplied with the most superb and beautiful oil
paintings of the age, it will certainly be no fault
OF the enterprising artists and dealers. Never
before has there been more magnificent dis
play of pictures than are now on exhibition at
the sales rooms OF L. W. Sudham Il Son, 312
Market street, formerly the dry goods store
OF the late James Il. Chambers. The cOllec-
tons are from the well-known art galleries OF
Joseph Hoover, 1929 Chestnut street. The oil
paintings are by Whitman, Hamilton and other
celebrated artists.
Where there is such large display, and all so
perfect in design and finish, it is hard to dis
orminate and say which ia more beautiful than
the other. One thing ia certain, all manner of
tastes can be satisfied, for there is no condition
in life, from the sublime TO the ridiculous not
represented while OF scenery there is an almost
endless collection, representing, Winter, Spring,
Summer, Autumn, mountains, hills, dales, rivers,
landscapes, sunsets and numberless other
scenes. Amongst the many pictures the follow
ing deserve more than q mere general
notice "a winter scene," and an "Ameri-
can winter scene which are oompan-
ion paintings "The Faithful Crowned,
1.-THE changed cross" and "The Spiritual Guide"
are beautiful Chromos and are companion pieces
'Satisfaction" shows the delight Of gamn
on catching lobster, but when the same lobster
caught him by the thumb Caught shows differ
emit expression OF countenance. "Rock OF Ages"
and "Hagar's Prayer" are suggestive and beau
tiful Chromos. 'Both puzzled" is suggestive
and laughable. The old man couldn't make it
out aud inquired as follows But, sir, II wanst
nought be nothin, then twice nought must be
somethin, for Its double what wanst nsught ia. y
"On Duty to the Last" shows the faithful
pilot at the wheel while the ship is burning.
Ali who wish TO made home look cheerful and
make christmas present to a friend should call
and zee the collection.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

nv Bdboock q Bros best calf stitched boots
$50, at 500, 206 Market street, east side.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

A house like Boughman, Thomas 4 Co. 3,
of really fine goods for the holidays which make
a specially should be generously encouraged, as
1t ID all advantage to our city, supplying the
finest goods in their lineat the lowest prices,
thus saving our people the time, trouble and
expense OF going to other cities.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

CLOSE OF THE FoRrY Hours DEVOTION. The
forty hours devotion closed, last evening aud
the event was duly celebrated at St. Mary's
Catholic Church. A large congregation was
present AS preliminary ceremony large
company OF misses dressed in white and boys in
an appropriate costume, marched up the central
aisle Of the church singing an anthem, after
which the regular church services were opened,
aud Father Kelley, OF New Castle. preached a
very able and interesting discourse.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

EB-DIAM0yD JEwELRP specially. Ameit
can and imported watches Is sarst sold gold rings
iaiea' and gents' soiid 4l W s.s very 10 eyeIy
' : -,.sssss.--s '@es At r.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
Boarding.

OARDrNG WITH DESIRABLE
~ rooms at jyi-u sol WEST ST.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

s. r. @. A.-The regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Managers OF this society took place
yesterday. A committee was appointed to
award the prizes for the last essay on "Kind-
ness to Animals by the scholars of No l pub
lie school. A large number of essays go before
the committee for inspection. 1t is intended to
distribute the prizes before the holidays. A
special meeting Of the Board will be held on
next Tuesday.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
The Temperature, To-day.


Az REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL oFF1oE.
Ats A NJ, % Att p. NJ 90
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

Ats A. NJ, ssl Att P. NJ 80
10. %. q.
NKw LODGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAR -.ApDRD
TO pELAwAaks coSsrELLArIoS.
Yesterday evening, J. W. Bone, NJ. W Grand
Master, L o. o. F., Of Delaware, accompanied
by Edwin q. Moore, n. W. Deputy Grand aas-
ter; John W. Armstrong, r. W. Grand Warden
Isaac W. II ,llim, Il. W. Grand Secretary r. II.
Ewbanks, r. W. Grand Treasurer Germon D.
Lincoln, Il. W. Grand Marshal Edwin Hurst, W.
Grand Herald and several other members from
this city Of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, pro.
ceeded to Flemmngs, on the Drandywine above
duPonts, where they were met by number OF
members Of the order and after preliminary
organization, the NJ. W. Grand Master addressed
the applicants for a charter in very feeling and
appropriate manner, pointing out to them the
duties which they would be expected, as Odd-Fel-
lows to perform, and the principles by which thsy
SHOULD be governed in the performance OF those
duties, both as Lodge and as individuals
The names Of the petitioners were then read,
and they, TO the number OF thirteen, responding,
we're regularly and duly organized aud instituted
working Lodge of Odd Fellows to bs known an
Eagle Lodge, No. 30.
installed
N. G.-John Q. Stirling.
Y. G.-John Kumer.
p. Secretary. Samuel ]. Dav1s-
| REQ. Secretary-Wm- r. Wood.
| Treasurer-Neal Conley.
During the session there we're nine PROPOSE
| tions for membership IN the new lodge, six Tor
initiation, and three for deposit Of card.
| After the lodge closed, being about half past
| nine the whole party, numbering about forty,
proceeded to n lower room, where Il substantial
repast had been prepared by a committee OPP
| pointed for that purpose, and the appreciation
| of that commiltee's services was made "Moore"
manifest by action than could be by any utter
/ . "a 81 at,la
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
a1oliday Adpertisements.

1tpllhay GtnpfIl'Sth't"'9'
HOLIDAY eooDsl
Cor. Sixth and MARKuT ST. |
Offer 1ne assortu ent OF 1ne goods
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
comprising In part
Fine Bronze and other thermometers,
Flower Vases,
Violet stands,
Cut Glass ogne BOTTLES,
Plain Cologne Bottles,
Cologne Toilet SETS
Ef Tr1velirg cups in Russia leather,
is Hand and Toilet Mirrora,
fireff French Hair Brushes,
Finest English Hair Brushes,
Finest American Hair Brushes,
On Ivory, buffalo inlald, osewood, satinwood, dc)
Tort e.shtll Dressing omba,
Ivory Dressing combs,
Buffalo Dressing tombB,
Indla-rubber Dressing Combs,
Dressing Ca es,
Smelling Bottles
French, English aud American Exlracts
for the Handkerchlff)
Besides an extensive variety OF Foreign and Amerl-
can Goiognes el Soaps Spsm,I's' saehe'
Brushes, sc. .comprsiug one of The largest
assortments of II NE TOILET
GOODS, ever offered In this city.
Il. BRINGnUkST CO..
AroTuRcARIRs.
Corner Sixth and MarAet Streets.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
wEHAvs A LARGE VARIETY OF
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES.
SUITABLE FOR Ho IDAY PRE5r Nrs,
CONSISTING Of
Chairs Footstools, Fontrests, Essels Music Stands
Tables, Towel Racks, and the Largest As
soT;m =. u Brackets IN the State,
at greatly re. uced prices.
ALARaE ANo ASSORTED LINE OF FUHNI1 URE
WEIGH WE ARR OFFERING AT
VERY LOW BARGAINS,
To REDUCE OUR STOCK,
Gail and examine, at 40 and 2al Market Street
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING co.
r.B.--chars footstools and tootrests upholstered
| to oIdsr. dcc12Lnq6nr
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

Fmr -tdoOc per hAlt peck dried,
a A.l; peaches dried, 12c pears,
lalf peck chestnuts, 12@l5c per
alnuti 10@l2c per half peck cram
ferries, i2al5c per quart shellbarks, 15c
Vegetables. Potatoes, l2@25c per half peck ;
lsf half peck celery, lO@i5c per bunch spiu-
sch, i0@ l2c per half peck carrots, Sc per
bunch parsnips Sc satisfy, 1Oc onions, 25@
SOC per half peck beans, 12c per quart lima
beans, 2@l5c homlny, l0c turnips, 1O@12c
per half peck; salad, l0c ; radishes. 90 per
bunch pumpkins, l0@l2c apiece cabbage, so
30 per head beta 3q sc per bunch.
MsceilGne0u'.-But 50@55c per pound /;
eggs, 35c per doz chickens, sl.00@1.50 per
pair ; live chickens S0c@Sl.00 per pair ducks,
81 00@1. so per pair geese Sl.25q so apiece ;
turkeys Sl.25@2 apiece, 16@lSc per pound
partridges, 4Q@50c per par pheasants, Sl.50
per pair rabbits 25@90c apiece honey, SOC per
lon corn meal 81 per pound smearcas 81 5c Der
bowl.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16
for saIe.

NOR SALE.-FIRSr LIEN PUR-
IL CHASE money. mortgages aud b'nds-f3OO,
$3.50 5000 5000 800, $1,000, 1920 $780, $1,000, t25Jn
S5OO0, $4,000.
deci4 Sc REYNOLDS co.
INIk SALE OR EXCH Angela s NUG
IL little property, containing i've acres Of good
land, build ngs good Within IN les OF this city
Apply TO L PENNlNG1 ON, Real Estate r gent,
g. W. cor sth AID Mar. ct street,
decl2-6t Almonds Building.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-16

T. s.-For terms of Sale refer TO Catalogue
Catalogues Will be ready BY Tuesday, Deosubs,
i6th. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
WATERNILLE.

Wateryille, 26. The New England Agri-
cultural Club Institute commenced its session
in the Town hall, at Watervile, Thursday
forenoon. In the absence of Danil Needham,
President of the Club, who is detained by Sc
we're Illness, S. L. Boardman, Secretary of
the Maine Board of Agriculture, was called
to the chair. There is a very large attendance
of the intelligent farmers and stock breeders
from all parts of New England.
Ex-Governor Smythe, Charles L. Flint,
James o. Adams, S. L. Boardman, George
I. Angel, L. l.. Sturtevant, L. Witherell and
others are among the speakers expected. The
Maine stock breeders association also held
their meeting during the day, for permanent
organization.
The Maine Stock Breeders Association held
a meeting for permanent organization in
Wateryille to-day, and elected the followin g
officers:
Presdent-Thomas S. Lang.
Secretary-Enoch Knight.
Treasurer-L. A. Dow.
An advising committee Of sixteen, one from
each county, and four trustees, as follows ::
DR.. S. II. Tewksbury, G. T. Shaw, Hannibal
Belcher, and William p Blake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27

| ton $6lG.ls, Farmingdale $3.50 30, Fayette
SiOl 81, Gardiner SO, 09S.7s, Halloweli ST.
1884, Litchfield S7O657, Manchester S452.-
4S, Monmouth Ss4l.s9, Mt. Vernon, S564.5G
Pittston 1921 81, Readfeld $s37.77, Rome
s2l29 so, Sidney S923.GG, Vassalboro 81 co.,
~, Vienna S446.60, Waterville Sl,S95.l7.
West Waterville 1912 %, Wayne $3.50 10,
West Gardiner S5l0.5l, Windsor 1872 "a,
Winslow SGGS 81, Winthrop Sl,G35 80, Unity
Plantation 500 40-Total 500 1888 10.
$lG2. 10 is included in the tax of Vienna,
and 1864 in that Of Winthrop, as the costs
of FIRE inquests in those towns paid by the
county.
The amount asked for in the county esti-
mate was just 1929 900, but the legislature au-
thorized the commissioners to pay the town
of Clinton $500 on account of bridge be-
tween that town and Burnham, and the coun-
ty tax was increased by that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH CON-
TROVERSY.

New York, %. ! p. M.-The third sess.
ion of the Congregational Council, opened
this morning half an hour earlier than usual.
As a conference, there was small attendance
when the meeting opened for devotional serv-
ices.
Rev. DIR. Webb of Boston. led in prayer,
during which he asked the blessing and grace
OF God on the questions TO be determined by
the Council, questions of great moment to
some OF the parties concerned. lie afterwards
read appropriate portions of Scripture.
Another prayer was made by President
Chaplin, followed by hymn.
Prayers were also offered bv other members
of the Council.
Rev. DR.. Burlington said that during the
nineteen years OF his ministry in the church,
there had never been anything apprOXimating
10 the case of Plymouth church. He had often
asked its members to meet him fairly and
honestly. The Council had asked them for
facts and had received as little in reply as
he did They had presented their case to the
Council and asked them to take action and
give deiverance.
Rev. DIR. Storrs followed in an extended
review OF the causes which led to the calling
of this Council.
The Moderator stated that it was the rule of
Ecclesiastical CouHcils that their delibera-
tons would be in private, closing out both the
press and the public
The question of going in private session
was then put to vote and carried and the
Council then retired to private room to de-
lberate shortly before one o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
" ASIlINGTON.

Washington, 26. The House Committee
on Civil Service Reform to-day examined j.
II. Ella, 9TH Auditor of the Treasury, in re-
gard to the allowances made to the Internal
Revenue Collectors, etc, with a view of fix
ing stated salaries tor such officers, instead
of any and all allowances.
Congressman Earnes Of Rhode Island, made
an argument opposing the abolition of the Of
flee OF Appraiser, at ProviGence
MIR. Butler of Massachusetts, offered for
the consideration of the Com. a resolution
proposing to prohibit the employment of two
persons bearing of husband, wife, parent and
child, Of brother and sister. at The sal,e time.
No action was taken.
The Senate Committee on Commerce to-
day heard an argument from Gen. Wander
yer, in advocacy OF the bill providing that IL e
Clinton, Iowa bridge across the Mississippi
river shall be open for the use OF all railroad
companies, on the payment Of reasonable
compensation.
The President sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate to-day :-iienry 7. Roife,
United States Attorney for the District Of
New Hampshire; Moses HaIlett. Chiet JUS
tlce of the Supreme Court for the Territory
of Colorado.
The President has issued an order uniting
Dirtscts ut the State OF New York, and Chas.
b. Carter is retained as Collector of said Dis
trct.
The President has sig ed the joint resolu-
ton making an appropriation tor the commit
tee inquring into the affairs of the District of
Columbia EsAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 20. A despatch from Susque-
hanna depot, Pa, states that 900 men en-
ployej in the Erie railway machine shop
struck tor their pay for February yesterday
The turning table was rendered useless, the
engines in the shop and yard had pins taken
out rendering them useless, and all arriving
trains are so crippled they cannot go on.
None but mail trains are allowed to proceed.
The temperance crusade is still continued
in Ohio, but not with that success which at
tended its first efforts.
A Washington special says that the deter
mination of the Senate toward imitation is as
fixed as in the House, and it is expected that
o-day vote will be taken fixing the legal
tender circulation at $500, 200, 900.
David F. Nelson, who ran away from n.
Carolina when a slave, and was a messenger
boy for Henry j. Raymonds editorial room
of the Times and lalterly messenger for post
master James, successfully passed a rigid
civil service examination and yesterday was
promoted to a clerksnip in the post office in
this city.
1t is stated that the burning of Mrs. Burns
and her three children yesterday morning
was owing to defective fire alarm and lack
of water in that part of the city.
meeting was held last night to arrange
for mass meeting in favor of burning bodies
instead of bury them.
The book trade sale was largely attended
last evening and good prices were obtained.
1t is stated that the bill recently presented
by Mr.. Roberts to the Ways ann Means
Committee to amend the moety laws were all
prepared in the Treasury Department and
represent the views of that department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
Nall0mell Z0ral Mems.

The second term of the Hallowell Classical
and Scientific AcadeMy will open on Wednes-
day, April 9Th. under an able corps of teach
ers as follows: A. X. Whitcomb, A. B., Pfin-
cpal and teacher in the classical department;
Charles Fish, A. NJ, Associate Principal and
instructor in the natural sciences; Miss Su-
san F Drummond, Principal of the girls de-
partment; Miss Augusta M. Gardiner. in
structor in music. Miss NJ. E. Baker still re-
tains the position of ma:ron. Arrangements
have been perfected, calculated to render the
second term OF this institution even more sue
cessful than the first. The closing examina-
ton on Thursday was satisfactory, and alike
creditable to teachers and pupils.
Our artists of the brush are beginning to
sling paint in various sections of the city
where it will do the most good. These an
nual brightenings go tar to demonstrate
thrift as we'll as cultivated taste, and are
among the best evidences of growth and pros
perity in a business point of visw.
If the Maine Central Railroad Co. could ai-
ford few feet Of boards suitable for batten
ing the holes in the floor of their model pas
senger station in this city, il might save a
broken leg or so. and prevent people who are
obliged to visit the locality from falling
through, and into the unfathomed depths be-
low.
A recent letter from Pressure Isle ARGOS
took county, states that the snow has almost
entirely disappeared in that region, and
wheels are taking the place of runners. An
early spring is anticipated
Mrs. Lo wife of the 'poor Indian" has
been selling fancy baskets to the people of
kennebec, the products of the past winters
labors Of herself and Penobscot associates.
Should you be invited to visit our railroad
station on the first of April. to witness ex-
tensive Improvements progressing in and
about that ancient and venerable structure,
1oui UOu 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
Save tn Q sheep.


Please tell your readers who keep sheep, to
provide themselves at once with a common
nursing bottle and when lamb is dropped,
whose dam does not afford milk enough for it,
to feed it twice day with cows milk, warm
from the COW in addition to what the dam af-
fords, and next tall they will have more and
better lambs. Don't bother with a teaspoon
unless you want to fret and say wicked words.
l see by your morning paper that sheep are
suffering in some localities from stretches.
Remedy-sure and simple Steep thorough
wort very strong, sweeten with molaSses, fill
quart bottle with it as warm as the patient
can bear it, stand astride of it's neck, put the
left hand under the jaw. holding up the head
and turn it down her throat, and if taken as
soon as the disease shows itself, the cure has
been sure and sudden in every case for thirty
years in my experience. If delayed too long
inflammation takes place, and although you
may get an operation of the bowels, it often
does no good. Don't wait minute, but run
for the herb which is probably wrapped close
in an old newspaper and plainly labelled.
Steep strong, administer at once, and the
thing is done. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27

The installation was public so far as to
admit the companions to be attended by their
ladies quite a large number of whom added a
special charm to the occasion.
After the Cerimones of installation, the
usual order of things was reversed in this,
that the usual remarks which follow collations
came in before the move on the tables.
Among those who made brief remarks for
the edfcation of those present, were the time
honored ex-Secretary Francis J. Day, the
venerable and faithful chaplain Rev. Caleb
Fuller, DR.. Thompson, and others.
After these remarks move was made on
the tables, and the viands were discussed in
lively and happy manner. OF one thing we
may be certain. the companions of Jerusalem
Royal Arch Chapter, know how to enjoy
themselves. and they never fail to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
Masonic A Directory.

TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. I, knights Tenn
piar. Stated meetings Friday on before the
full moon of each month. A. ID. Knight Eminent
Commander. o. b Quirby, Recorder a. l..
Sm h, Recorder pro tenn.
ALPHA COCNCIL-Meets at Haowel,. Quar-
terly ConvocatiOns, January, April, July, DC.
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j.
w. Toward, Thrice lllustrious Master.
JERG SALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hallowell. Stated conversations Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. John
w. kowe. High Priest. F. J. Day. Secretary.
Stated meetings first Monday of each month.
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John W .
Rowe. Master. G.. II. Brick. Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. l4l, F. Il A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. B. Nor
ton, Master. L. r. Blackman, Secretary.
nuv6-,6m