davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

How could we endure flag which car.
ried robbery on one side and impover'
ishment on the other! Would the rob.
berry be any the less if we lived under
one flag! Would it not be the greater.
since the tie Of brotherhood should for.
bid injustice!
Now then, let US suppose that, after
this negotiation, the French nation
blockaded all the ports of the Gulf and
at the cannon mouth insisted on con
trolling our commerce and taxing Us
forty per cent. on all we bought,-what
would we do!
We would 90 to war:-to war like
that between Carthage and Rome,-in
which one nation or the other must
perish. For we would clearly perceive
that if we sold what we had to sell at
the world price and bought what we
had to buy at a price twenty to one
hundred per cent. above the world S
price there could be no future for Us but
poverty and subjugation.
Now if all this be true, is it altered
by the fact that the course Of colonial
ton did not follow the line Of the
French settlements in the great valley!
What is the difference between a
wrong inflicted by law and a wrong in
hicted by cannon! Simply difference
in the uniform Of the officers. The
cannon are a little more brutal, but a
GOOD deal more honest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

the end. Such thing as correcting a
mistake is unheard of in that establish
ment.
So far. the statements contained in the
anti-monopoly address have withstood
the fire Of Republican criticism in a re-
markable way. It was to be expected
that sixteen pages Of closely printed
matter, bristiing full of facts and Stats
ties, would contain some errors; but so
far the Republicans have been unable
to point them out.
lANrI-M0NOPOLY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
The Autobiography Address.

Copies of this document, either in
single numbers or in packages of ten.
twenty or more can be had, free of
charge, upon application to the editor
of this paper.
Remember that every attempt so far
made to contradict the statements con-
tanned in the address have signally
failel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Newspaper Dummies.

:" 1t does not seem as if an editorial
position i'll Germany would be pleasant.
Prince Bismark IS around punching
every scribe in the ribs who is guilty Of
contempt Of court-Bislnark and VIII
helm being the court. To keep out OF
prison and eyade the government Off
GERS, the editors Of the Zeitunss. An
o3igers. &c. have substitutes. j. e..
dead beats, or invalids who are paid a
small pension to let their names be put
at the head Of the paper as the editor. =
One : disloyal :" editor, however, got
caught at it. He hired superannnated
and dilapidated dummy at 1925 year.
Bismark's police 'smelt MICE" GOT
Dummy drunk, stole his secret from
him, and arrested the right man. who
now languishes and perspires in Jail. -
E.rcha7ege.
How many dummies has Bill King
got in this State! Is Abcrnethy of The
Farmers Union one of them Scratch
Republican editor nowadays in Min
nesota and ten chances to one you viii
hear the First Duke Of Lyndale grunt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

The effect Of the ''heaa- light Of the comet.
if it came in collision with the earth, would
be trifing compared with the conclusion
that Donneily's ..ASTI- MosopoLIsT'' will
make next week In the history of the
universe the Recording Angel win say FRO
such rumpus was ever known. st. Paul
Eren;ng Journal.
And. brother Woodruff, the .isTI-
MoSoPoL1sr will come like "a celestial
visitant'' to purify with its heavenly
beams the foul atmosphere Of the
newspaporial world; not like the
comet of old
THAT from its horrid locks
Shook pestiience and war
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
THIS is the way the st. Paul Press
speaks of the Scanlinayians

ARRIVING there Steanson was directed by
the scamp to take I; seat on trunk that was
near by and there wait until ne. Stone, could
find his children, and look for some laisceI-
laneous baggage: so steanson sat on that
trunk and guarded It much as dog does q
dainty bone. He sat and sare0t and siSSLcd
and stunk in the sun, but Stone sailed not
out, nor did he appear anywhere in sight
'.Sizzled and sweat and stunk - Next
fall about election time it will speak of
''our intelligent Scandinavian citizens.
the old guard Of liberty, &C., &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

DoSSELLY reminds us Of a scriptural
character of whom it is said: And
every one that was in distress, and ev-
cry one that was IN debt. and every one
that was disconnected, gathered them
selves unto him. and he became captain
over them = U3stern .idronca.
Thank you. That was David. the
man after God 5 own heart
I And they told David. saying, Be-
hold the Phllistines fight against kei-
lah. and they ROB tie tdreshing floors.
Therefore David inquired Of the
Lord, saying, Shall | go and snlite
these Phiiistines
.And the LORD said, 90 and suite
the Phitistt1tes. "
That's what we are dong--smiting
the Philistines, who are robbing the
| threshing floors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

The Hastings Gazette has been presented
with bottle Of potato-blgs. Winona Re-
publican.
There's where Stcb. and the rest Of
the Republican editors desire to
see all :. the potato-bugs,' like Ben.
Butler on the Peninsula, :. bottled"
But before we get through, the bugs
will bottle Steb. and the rest of the YER
min and pour boiling water on them ;.
but woe to the man whose nose inhales.
the fumes of their dissolution, for the.
latter end of those men will be worse,
than the beginning. H aa
ALEXANDER, the Macedonian, was
choked to death by grapc-seed. 1.-The
had had the gullet Of Alexander, the
Minnesotian, he would have swallowed
a custom-house, Pacific mail subsidy,
the Teton Sioux, and two or three Re-
publican Legislatures without blinking,
and have picked his teeth with 10
WhceIock afterward.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

A IsTERAI-NINDED youngster was
picked up by a visitor Of the family,
vino, handling him on his knee, said
9. I wish | had this little boy; l think
there is money in him. To which'
promptly responded the child: Il know
there is, for swallowed cent when I
was at grandma $, the other day.
Won't some one dandle Joseph on his
kneel There is money in Joseph
piles oft. Nearly a quarter Of mill
lion stolen from the State, $4,000 ex-
tracted out Of Window, and untold
quantities sucked out of the United
States for custom house contracts, sur
veying contracts, and indiscriminate
stealing. Shake Joseph up lively and
be will rattle like United States mint.
Joseph has thousands and tens Of thou
sands Of reasons for the faith, that is in
him. and erery one o the reasons has a
green back to it..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

TEE initial number OF The Anti- llonopo-
list, with Hon. I. Donnelly at the helm, will
appear on July Is. The paper will be only
a weekly issue, but its editor intends to make
it sufficiently lively to make up for what the
party has lost by the independent course
pursued by The Pioneer under its new man
agement. x Chicago Times.
Not at all. The Pioneer is doing ex-
ceIIent work in the good cause /; and if
there is to be any rivalry between us,
it will be which Of us can do the most
for the cause.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16

DosxELLT owes It to q suffering country tr
abstain from animal food for awhile. MIN
neapolis Tribune.
Don't be alarmed, Crofut. You,
tainted mutton is safe IN all seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
work or THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

NO SEWERS TO BE LAID BY THE DEPARTMENT EN-
cEPr ny CONSENT OF THE COMMON CoUNCIL-A
SITE FOR THE DANIEL WEBSTER STATUE Re
SERVED.
The Park Commissioners held speclal
meeting yesterday morning, Commissioner stewart
occupying the chair The first business OF Importance
was the opening of bids for the work that mas peen au
yertised The CHEST and lowest bids only are gwen.
The paving OF Five Points Park with concrete rece'eu
two bids J. j. Schillinger at 20 cents q square
foot. and James O'Friel at At cents For stone
and mason work for the outset arch In the
Central Park there were eight bids. The highest
was that OF Caaghan 92o the lowest that OF John
Hogan s7COO For the carpenters work, iron, and tho
painting of the same one bid. by T. W. Rollins, sle4oo
For mason aud stone work of the Gapstow bridge ID
Central Park there eight BIDS the highest being
that OF c. Caaghan, s9,e42; the lowest that OF Moran
Armstrong $685. for the carpenter and Iron work. ana
the painting Of the there was only one DID, by L.
W. Rollins $3.50. The communication giving tho
opinion of the Corporation Counsel, which was
received by the President several weeks
ago, was laid before the Board yesterday.
The Counsel advised that though it was correct or the
Commissioner OF Public Works TO lay sewers without an
ordinance of the Common Council the counsel ala not
think that the same construction could be placed upon
the annexation laws giving the Department OF PARKS
control of the laying OF in the Twentythird ana
Twenty.fourth Wards. The letter closes as follows:
GAS all sewer contracts by your Department are
to be paid for by assessment, which, II the WORK
is done irreguarly might be set aside. L advise
that in all cases in which the Department OF Pub
lie Parks considers it advisable to lay sewers appca
ton be made to the Common Council to pass an ordi
nance authorizing the Department to lay such sewer
and that no sewers be LAID until such ordinances have
been obtained" Tho Board will accordingly ask the
Common Council to pass suitable ordinances at their
next meeting TO permit to be laid in Onehund
red and forty.fourthst., between 1hirdave ard Mil
Brook and also in Third and Wlisayes, between One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and One-hundred-andiorty-
nfth-sts. -, -,
In regard TO the statue of Daniel Webster the Board
passed a resolution that pending the undertaking OF
Gordon W. Burnham to have made for the city
statue of the statesman for Central Park, the ste AT
the junction OF the middle and west drives,
south OF the lake, shall be reserved against
any other permanent or appropriation tnah
that proposed by him. The proposed site cannot fa
10 believed to give satisfaction to Mr. Burnhim ana tue
public The west drive bids fair 10 become the popular
drive and the proposed site OF the colossal statue Is at
point whore 1t can be seen when coming from Tahy OH
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

will from this list that there now in the
House OF Detention which is structure In Mulberry
ST. OF size and capacity almost equal TO the average
stationhouse only eight persons OF these has been
already imprisoned 3i and another 223 days, in cases
DO important than forgery (athough tue amount
involved $500 OO and of the others detained all have
been held over two months three OF them 50 days and
one 1OS days. The imprisonment OF innocent witnesses
in the House OF Detention is no less severe than
the Imprisonment Of actual criminals in the Tombs In
fact il may be considered severe for while
the witnesses have possibly better fare and accommo-
dations than the criminals, they are kept even more
closely confined, being permitted neither to 60 out In
charge OF an officer friends except under the
supervision and within hearing Of the officials. The
coming discussion in the Police Board may possibly lead
10 a reorganization OF OF the evils Of the New York
nolice system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

DYEING AND CLEANIYG.-Take your Dyeng
Cleaning the kEwlORK DIEiSG PRINTING
nENT ys Dusnes Broadway, aud 6l0
AMI lOO It's PierrepOntst BIOoklTn Ebhsd 50 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
an EVIL or THE POLICE SYSTEM.

THE IMPRISONMENT OF INNOCENT WITNESSES IN
THE HOUSE OF DETENTION TO DE DISCUSSED IN
THE POLICE BOARD STARTLING STATEMENT
Police Commissioner VOOrhis gave instruc-
lions last Wednesday to Sergt DAWSON In charge OF
the House OF Detention, to prepare list OF all persons
who have been held under his charge since January,
1875 the which they were witnesses, and
the length of time they detained The following
is the list which will be presented to the Board Of Po-
lice the next meeting, when the subject Of the ex'
pense entaed by the long detenons herein shown and
the general usefulness of the House OF Detention ITSELF
will probably be discussed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
POLICE NOTES.

The body of an unknown man. age aoou' ''' W.
found At Pier No. AZ. Ess River, yesterday nm.
Jeremiah Lathrop of NO. NO., 20 "au'''"'
was found dead 10 bis bed yesterday ncrS'ps rail
TO- ace years, fell from the area i rail-
M Ws Fofsy yesterday and was instantly '"s
william Mcmahon of Fourteenth,st and "a Third I'M, !,
he cells Of the Eighteenth Preeinet ststion-house
Edward Weider, age 49, of No. So Macdougal-stt;S;
wa. down by Of street ear In front o. NO
hshsms, yesterv and falling fractured the knespan Of one " NE
loy, lie was taken the Park Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
IhnnUnncelnenAI
police system.

BURNEr1's ExTRAc1s-Beware of substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

IAMPLOUGHS PYRETIC SALINE IS the cure for
eyers bounes' diseases other Spring
Sumner ailments Chemists throughout world
Maker ll3 Hol5orn-s London, England. Use substitute
SPECIAL EDIcT-White hats are out Of season,
and there weang the Board Of Even
would be knocked OF b.
gentlemen upon their eOs
and unappoAebabe Fan style Buy Jour 2l2 Bread
way, n tie Fifth Avenue Hotel
Sure, prompt, and thorough are the charac-
tesics Of CARsNATyH BAIs Its merit has made
for STANDARD curative for Cramps
Choe. Mobus and all diseases OF the bowel. IL Is beside. easily
administered TO ehdren being pleasant to the TASTE and Is entirely
safe
RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NoTICR
PREDK DAVIS bees inform American
81 AZ Pail Mall London where
collection Of English Foreign OLD
OH Furniture Clocks Cande,bras An
Boatere &C. k few hne pictures sale object
sold With guarantee to its antiquity AZ Pau Mall w. London
By Permission.
bTosnGros, Conn, jane 20, 1874
M JAS o. Reo-D,ar Sir convinced By eIpeease ,hs,
Truss is the best offered to the profession"
Yours traly
onee Of th. Riggs Truss. B,resyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
HOME NEWS.
rRBRmoMBTRR, YESTERDAY. At HUDSUrs,N BRoAp"A'
s.m-e4, SoOp-72' 3 n M-Sl0 nduigbt-G7'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor -Vice-Presdent Henry W b.s d &
m Sg,,u, HoteCommodore sembel and Capt IA pi,Jds.
NV Consman Kelosg Of Connecticut 'nd W Gaming
Of gn,r st Nicholas HoieI-Adjaian General JAM Syrfs
~ 81 and Judge T. M Bowen OF Aksnsa y,
Sasi HousCol Henry wsleu, Army -; pn1snia
Jodge George Shawood OF The Supreme n sopebouse Of Al
Everen Hos-ProssOrs Theodore @ Revision Of
he bibe Veg York HOeLTbe Hon. james MrAInine Of
% & Minister to Portugal. .Hogmd" h0Hse-"' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

IAMPLOUGHs PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
yers bousnes' skin diseases and Spring
sumner ailments Sold Chemists throughout the world
Maker ll3 Ho5orn-s London, England Use substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
IN THE SPIRIT WORLD,
THIS ANCIENT BAND OF SPIRITS

sni present NOS. remarkable and ke types Of Race coiiuT
Intellectual Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

.r,er6uents In regard 10 Finance and Canal laws
vinSs banks and compensation Of officers were men
tinned and lastly brief space was devoted 10 tne -
or,ent and earnest attempt TO prevent official corrup
lion in the amendment to Article XIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

thronsed Joseph Fisher IT,, teller ana bs19"n A"
coupt CLERK Of the State Bank. ersnined- -
authorities decided 70 gouse
,hsrS two feet long caught near the Psssas h'1N
on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.-Fall styles at lowest
pnees. r. kkSkSWklSi I4o AAssaasLi near spTaee-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

The best ELASTIC Truss" warranted the
besi,is solG at 744 Biosdnsy for 81
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Sarah Grove Grange, No. G1.

.JonS < MArLock- Master
Il. Goohlng. Overseer,
J. s, Daniel. Lecturer,
James Whitehead, Steward.
j. W. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin,
:. 4. Winlrry, Treasurer,
J. +. Gooding Secretary.
Sterling Matlock. Gate Keeper
Mrs ;. Whitehead Ceres,
Mrs, G, NJ. Daniel. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. L. GoOding, Flora,
Mrs 81. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
and ASLEEP

will be sent mounted complete for framing on receipt
of5 cents. Two new Chremos, SMILES and TEARS
same price, BEAUrIyCL BOQuKr oP Flowers for
sac two different subjects for 20 cts For those In
need Of business wehave the brightest nd best sell
Independence send s. for portfolio and stock of
chromos and commence WORK at once, Particulars
free or illustrated circular on receipt Of stamp.
Washington 1t, Bostsu, Mas.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

~ There is a newspaper man IN the
eastern part OF the State, says the Detroit
Free Press, who is being bantered as the
champion railroad pass beggar Pass
ing" him by, we want to tell q little sto
ry about an old acquaintance who once
published paper on the line of the De
troit and Milwaukee road He was a
mighty poor compositor, to begin with,
aud the first issue of his paper was &
sight to see. lie had borrowed old buchu
and bitters stcreotypes to Gil mp with,
and his " salutoray, v as he called il. con.
tanned ahou. two hundred typographical
errors and abou. half that number Of
grammatical blunders. But il was a
foundation, and he went to receiving
subscriptions and sending for railroad
passes He "went for supcrIHtendents
nntil he had pass over every road in the
State, but these were not enough. He
sent abroad, and finally he addressed the
superintendent of an Ohio road. No an
swer. The editor wrote again. No an
swer He wrote third letter, and an
answer came back, go to h--l" The
ciitor turned the letter over and wrote :;
"Send me pass on your road, and
will! Tho pass came, and he was made
happy.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17

"HEAp Us, SOMEBODY Moore, Of
,he Montgomery News, will have to as
sume the responsibility of this joke on
Smith He says that q man whom he calls
Smith, by way Of variety, we suppose,
had pet calf which he was training up
in tho way Of an OK; the calf walked
around very peaceably under one end of
the yoke while Mr.. Smith held up the
ether end, but in an unfortunate moment
the man conceived the idea of putting
his owl neck IN the yoke to let the calf
see how it would seem to work with a
partner This frightened mister calf
aud clevating his tail and yoico, he struck
" dead run " for the village, and Mr.
kSsus.. ---s"s -Ivu5, With his hoad down
and plug hat ia his hand, straining every
nerve to keep up, and crying out at the
top OF his voice "Here we come, d-n
our fool souls head us, somebody |"
EJ \ couple in Chicago, willing and
anxious to be married, applied to the
rector OF an Episcopal church to perform
the ceremony The marriuge service
was commenced, and the point reached
where the couple were about to be pro.
nounced husband and wife. when the OF.
hciating clergyman suddenly paused, and
addressing the almost married lady,
said: Excuse me-hut, madam, l
should like TO ask you question. Are
yoa widow" 81 am, sir" replied
the lady thus addressed. Is your hus.
band dead p No, sir, he is living but
l am legally and properly divorced from
him. 81 am sorry to say, theu, " re-
piled the rector, "that l can proceed no
further. The surprise and consterna.
tion of the hafunited couple may be i'm.
agned. The clergyman then stated that
the Episcopal Convention for the bio.
cesc OF Illinois year or two ago passed
resolution forbiddn- any clergyman
OF that denomination from performing
the marriage ceremony for party who
Mad been divorced. and whose husband
or wife was still living. The candidates
fer wedleck sought aaother clergyman
wh0 fulfilled their desires although the
query arises whether. il they had eivcr
their consent, aud clergyman No ! had
reached the point Of pronouncing then
inaa AMI wife, they we're not really th~i
married. although they Nigh, prefer L
have the fact distinctly stated.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Mulberry Grange, No. 1871.

OFFICERS:
Z. ioPpER, Master.
W.S. BAILEY, Oyerseer.
". j. REMY, Lecturer.
I Is. REAY, Steward.
j. D. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JosEPn SCOTT. Chaplin.
I. ". MAKLFR, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
Ell MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. l.. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora,
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Badge, or Sciss9riRgs.

TIE LIGHTNING ROD MAN In Bloss
burg, Pa, the other day lightning rod
man drove up in front of handsome ed
lice standing in midst of trees and shrubs,
and spoke 10 Mr.. Summers, vino was sit
ting on the steps in front He accosted
Summers as the owner of the residence
and said -
Il see you have no ligh:aing rods on
this house.
no, said summers
"Are you going to put aoy oni"
"We!l, hadn thought OF il, replied
Summers
"You ought to. A tall building like
this is very much exposed. I'd like to
run vol one or my rods; twisted steels,
glass fenders nickel plated tips-eyery
thing complete May put one up to
show you? I'll do the job cheap"
Certainly you may ii you want to. /
haven't the slightest objection said
Summers
During the mex, half hour the man had
his ladders up aud his assistants at work
and at the end oil that time The JOB was
complete He called Summers ont into
the yard to admire it. He said to Sum
mers:
Now, that is well enough, but if it
was my house Id have another rod put
on the other side. There's nothing like
being protected thoroughly.
That's true, said Summers. lit
would be better.
IN put up another, shall l = asked
the man. -......
"Why, or course, il you think it's
best, said Summers
Accordingly the man went TO work
again and soon had the rod in its place
That's a first rate job, he said to
Summers, as they both stood cycling IT.
/ like such q man as you are. Big
hearted, liberal, not afraid to put dot
lar down for good thing. There's
some pleasure in dealin with you
like you so much that ia put q couple
morc rods Oh that house, one OIL tbs
north end and one on the south, for al
most nothing.
1T would make things safer, sup
pose, said summers.
"Certainly it would. I'd better do it,
hadn't I-hey
"Just as you think proper, said
Summers.
SO the man ran up two more rods,
then came down and said to Summers,
"Thers, that's done. Now let's settle
up"
"Do what?'
"Why the jobs finished, and now I'll
take my money.
You don't expect inc to pay you, !
hope"
"Of course do. Didn't you tell me
to put those rods on your house2'
My house!' shouted Summers. /
never ordered you to put those rods up.
1t would have been ridiculous. Why,
man, this is the court house, and I'm
here watisg for the court to assemble.
I'm on the jury. You seemed to be anxi,
Gus to rush out your rods, and as it was
none Of my business let you go on.
Pay for it Come, now that's good
The Blossburg people say that the
manner in which tho lightning rod man
tore round town was fearful, But when
he got his rods off the court house he
left.
The Van Buren press., 1874-03-17
Crawford Grange.

This Grange was organized on the nth OF
January, with the following officers:
JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
HIRAM BRoDIE Oyerseer,
". \. B DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS ). Foster. steward
5, {. CorrRELL, Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELp, Treasurer,
2. b. LoID, Chaplain.
r. G. HArrAwAy, Secretary,
s. J. FOSTER. Gate Keeper
Mira. JuMA FOSTER, Ceres,
Mrs HIRAM BRoDIE, Pomona,
Mrs SUSAN y. LoIp, Flora
Mrs G. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew d.