davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
SPRING.

The air bites shrewdly-it is very cold-Honl7ef.
Come gentle spring! ethereal rnildness. come.
Thompson, void of rhyme as well as reason
How couldst thou thus poor human nature hum!
There's no such season.
The spring I shrink and shudder at her name.
For why. find her breath bitter Brighter.
And suffer from her blow as if they came
From Spring the fighter
Her praises, then, let hardy poets sing.
And be here tuneful laureates and uDholders.
Who do not feel as if they had spring
Poured down their shoulders
Let others eulogize her floral shows:
From me they cannot win single stanza
l know her blooms are in full bloW-and SOS
The influenza.
Her cowslps, stocks and lilies of the vale
Her honey blossoms that you hear the bees at.
Her pansy, daffodil and primrose pale
Are things sneeze at.
Smitten by breezes from the land of plague
TO me all yernal luxuries are fables;
Oh! where's the spring in rheumatic leg
Stiff as a tables!
limp with agony, wheeze and cough,
And quake with ague, that great agitator,
Nor dream before July of leaving off
My respirator.
In short, whatever panegyrics be
In fulsOme odes too many to be cited
The tenderness of spring is all nv eve
And that is blighted.
Thomas HOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

The suit for the possession of the Hot
Springs of Arkansas has been decided in
favor of the government. This will be
good news for the people living in the
struggling village, paying high rents to
claimants of the soil without being
afforded the poor protection of even a
town corporation The lands in dispute
embrace four sections, taking in the two
mountains, all the hot springs and the
greater portion of the valley, with the
l1 rat hole as the center of attraction.
The government will probably establish
large hospitals in the valley and give
long leases upon portions of the grounds
for the erection of hotels, residences, ETC.
If the government acts wisely in the
matter, the springs will in short time
become the most populous watering
place in the world. Pittsburgh Com
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
SPELLING SCHOOLS.
AFTER HIAwATHA.

Have YOU heard the mighty spoilers,
Spoilers from the dictionary,
Spoilers from the new edlt1on
or the unabridged pictorial;
From the pages of old g Wooster,
FROM the modern high school speller,
From all books that deal in language,
From all technical conclusions,
To all absolute confusions?
Have you heard them spell together?
Spell in ranks like fighting soldiers,
Doctors side by side with preachers,
Pupils side by side with teachers?
Have you seen the mighty umpire,
With his open dictionaries,
With his glasses on his optics,
And his ears erect for errors?
Have you seen the brave ones falling,
BY the fault of the miscalling,
Heard them call the word . insition"
AS they would pronounce 'abcision ?"
Have you seen the ranks of heroes,
Not to call them noble martyrs,
Standing up and spelling 'fuchsia,"
And 'Ipecacuanha,"
And "cerebro meningitis,
'|Assafoetida and 'sylphid,"
-s' YoUghiogheny and "minotaur,"
And host of other puzzlers2
Have you seen the burning bushes
On the cheeks of vanquished spoilers?
Have you noticed how the ladies
Hate to look toward the tellers?
Oh, the shame of dropping is out,
And the grief of putting els in,
When the thing is just as easy
AS coughing or sneezing
Oh, the red hot indignation
of defeat, so near to glory!
Oh, the blasted English language,
With it's always changing story;
y Oh, the prizes that we don't get
When we could have spelled each word
Except the one we didn't spelD
OF all that we had heard
-Richmond Independent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

THIRTY-oNE years ago the venerable
Eli Crozier of Delaware vowed not to
buy new hat until Mr. Clay should be
elected to the Presidency and the tile
which now surmounts his venerable brow
is not lovely to look upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

A REVOLVER with which five of its pre-
vious owners had committed suicide was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
Wit and HuInOr.

A HEAVY business Importing ele-
plants.
No meal is considered complete now
a-days without a dictionary.
WHEN a Calmuck CTartar) has mar
riageable daughter he flies a flag from
the top of his house.
A FADED blossom nipped in the bud
is no more sorrowful than pale beauty
nipped in the waist by tight lacing.
In Beloochistan when girl agrees to
marry young man, and then funks out,
the mother can lawfully claim one of the
malden's ears, and the maiden can walk
off on the other.
TAKE life easy, and don't always be try
ing to beat the sun up. You may win
for while, but in the long run you are
sure to be beaten, and some morning it
will rise when you don't.
The Maine County Commissioners have
forbidden smoking, chewing and games
in all the jails in the State, and the Ken
nebec Journal is apprehensive that those
institutions will be depopulated.
LORD MoRPETH used to tell of Scotch
friend, who, to the remark that some
people could not feel a jest unless it was
fired at them with a cannon, replied
"Weel, but hoo can ye fire a jest out of
a cannon, mon?''
A LATE issue of the New York Graphic
contained portrait Of Byron's Maid
Of Athens as she looks now She is, no
doubt, an. estimable old lady, but her APP
pearance is such that no one can wonder
the poet wanted his heart back.
AUGUSTUS DEAR" said she, tenderly
pushing him from her, as the moonlight
flooded the bay-window where they
were standing, 81 think you had
better try some other hair-dye, your
moustache tastes of turpentine.''
BARRIsTER Ito witness) Now, sir, what
is the character of the plaintiff in this
suit? Witness character is slight
ly matrimonial. Barrister- do you
mean by slightly matrimonial charac-
ter? Witness She's been married three
times.
The St. Louis Globe thinks the most
melancholy spectacle in the world is a
cold pancake. The Louisville Journal
thinks an empty bottle, where there is no
chance to fill it, is a melanchoicker.
Each editor thus reveals what is, to him,
the staff of life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
MAIDEN MANNERS.

which like you best, my friend inquiries.
GA maid extremely bold shy?"
"No man of sense, think, admires
leering or a lowering eye.
For me, the jttste ne5lieu 1 seek;
fain would leave alone
The girl who rudely slaps my cheek,
Or volunteers her own!"
PEREIRE got a little tired of returning
the bow of an uncomfortably polite man
in his establishment, and finally gave
the polite man this conundrum at point
blank range: "Sir, what would become
of the hours if the minute hand stopped
to bow to the second hand every time
they metz"
A1oNzo LADD, of St. Johnsbury, is
comfortably off for parents, having SIX in
all. -four of them, of course, by marriage
and none of them less than 80 years of
age. 1t is sad to see an orphan boy run
ming around the world with no one to
love, none to caress, but here is A. Ladd
who has parents and to spare.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15
Climate Changed bY Man.

1t is we'll known that many parts of
Greece, and Palestine, and Asia Minor,
which were once luxuriant in fertility,
are now barren. The change is supposed
to be owing to,the loss of forests, which
has lessened the amount of rain, and
dried UP the fountains and streams. The
frequent droughts in our country are
probably owing to the same cause.
La Egypt a change for the better is
going on, as Bayard Taylor states in his
" Letters, " just published. Theaopening
Of canals, like the. Suez Canal the extern
sion OF railroads and the planting of
trees, have produced double change of
climate. Rains have become more fire.
quent. Formerly, in Cairo there were
only four or five rainy days year now
the average number is twenty one.a In
the Delta there was formerly about eight;
now they average forty. q This increase
of rain has led to the cultivation of large
areas OF land formerly barren; and the
gains amount to twenty, or thirty per
cent, adding largely to productive
wealth. Another change, not SO agree
able, is in temperature. The rains bring
cooler weather, and there are many days
when fires are almost a necessity, which
We're formerly unknown. 90 8 hsa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

In England, it is proposed to move
street carriages by clock-work. It is
said that all practical difficulties have
been removed. The carriages, Of course,
must labor underline very slightest pos
sible amountlofl friction that is to say,
must go on rails. Cars of two tons are
spoken of, but the inventors. claim a
power to move q car Of five tons, requir-
ing q force of seven hundred and twenty
pounds on the periphery of the spring
barrel. Sheffield springs havinga force
of nine hundred pounds have been made.
The springs are made to be wound up at
intervals by stationary steam engines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-15

loIu. he calico Une1f aCGonC1On to every
thing that he thought would interest
them on the way. He told them who
owned such and such farm when he was
q boy what the land was worth an acre
then, and what was it's market value now ;.
who built this house and that; and he
pointed out where General was born.
and where Hon. lived till he went to
college. He was no less painstaking
when they got to the city. He took them
past Trinity College, the State House,
the High School he. pointed out the
different churches, and told them who
preached in them !; he went with them to
the Athenaum and spent an hour with
them there. e.su.|-. ,..nu 4,.ts...
Sometimes Philip looked at his father
in dumb bewilderment4 and wondered If
they were really in Hartford or if it were
all dream. How social and interesting
his father was! He felt as if he never
was acquainted with him before. What h
delightful time he would have had
if he had not been planning to do so
mean thing. Ii his father knew. it, how
he would despise him he looked at him
so earnestly, sometimes he was afraid
that he saw guilt tinge his corlntenance.
If he could only get up the courage he
would confess the whole to his father and
implore his forgiveness. fs7ara 4n 4ys
} Thus the day wore away, and Philip
was not sorry when it was time to start
for home. After Mr. Raymond left the
lads to follow on with the heifer, thew
talked over the event of the past twenty
four four hours together, and they were both
very decidedly of the opinion that they
had had a very marrow and proyidential
escape from committing a very disgrace
ful act and they both agreed, after q
little discussion on that point, that they
would never diyulge to human being
that they had ever dreamed Of running
away. ~ go = = |. - 7 '
It was about half past nine when Philip.
drove the heifer into his fathers barn
yard. After he had his supper his father
asked him to step out to the shed and
get the package that was under the wagon
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
LOCatCd IN NArtin's Block. COrnor
OfThird and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

INllS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young ard middle aged
men and women for the counting room. and
for the management Of business and financial
affairs
The full Commercial course rs presented In
the Preparatory, Theory. Actual. Business
and Banking Departments OF the College en-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require it, in Reading, Spelling and Arithmc-
tic, Bookkeeping. by Single and Double En-
try as applied to business pursuits of every
description, Business Premiership, CONNER
cial Calculations, Mercantile CORES Spondenccs,
Detection Of Counterfeit Money. Lectures on
the Science of Accounts. Business Activities.
Organizations. Economies. Business Forms
Business Customs and Etiqucttes, Commercial
Law, Finance and the General Laws OF Trade
TERMS:
(Pdgabic in ddrdHce.)
Life Scholarship, full Commercial
Course. $50 0O
Fun Course in Tecgraphing, by
sound and paper, 40 OC
Specia Discounts WW be mate 10 Clubs
and DESCRIBING Parties.
Usual time required to complete the Full
Commercial CuurSc--from 10 to l5 weeks.
students can enter the College at any time
n there are no vacations
Be sure TO visit or address this College be-
fore going elsewhere,
AARON BALES, Principal.
yInJ 2s-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Alma Grange, No. %.

NJ. +. LOCKE. Master,
\. j. Steward, Ovcrsecr,
T. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. T.. smith, Steward,
W II. Boiling, Assistant Steward,
\ B. Dobbs, Chaplain,
T. W. Boiling, Treasurer,
\. Il. Howell, Secretary,
T. +. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. y. \ Locke, Ceres,
Mrs b Il. Renfroc, Pomona,
Mrs. Vt. 4. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. \. Smith, Stewardcss.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JOHN ;. MATLoCK. Master,
\. Gooding. Oyersecr,
J. :. Daniel. Lecturer,
James Whitehead, Steward.
j. W. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin.
:. T.. Winfrey, Treasurer
j. + Gooding. Secretary.
Sterling Matlpck. GateNkeeper.
Mrs. =. Whitehead. Ceres,
Mrs. {. NJ. Daniel, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. +. Gooding, Flora
Mrs. NJ. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
A SPEECH BY A HORSE.
Reported by DR., Talmadge.

Nv dear gentlemen and ladies', rcmem
Der that we. like yourselves, have moods
and cannot always be frisky and cheerful
You do not strike your grandmother IN
the face because this morning she does
not feel as well as usual; why, then, do
you strike us Before you pound Us,
ask whether we have been up late the night
before, or had our meals at irregular
hours, or whether our spirits have been
depressed by being kicked bya drunken
hostler We have only about ten or
twelve years in which to enjoy ourselves
and then we go out TO be shot into moth
ingness. Take care of us while you may.
Jobs horse was clothed with thunder
but all We ask is plain blanket. When
We are sick, put us in a horsepital. De
not strike us when we stumble or scare.
Suppose you were in the harness, and !
we're in the wagon, ha Il the whip, and
you the traces, what an ardent advocate
you would be for kindness to the brute
creation. Do not let the blacksmith
drive the nail into quick when he shoes
me, or burn my fetlocks with hot file
Do not mistake the dead eye that ma
ture put on my forelcg for wart to be
exterminated Do not cut off my tail
short in fy-time. Keep the north wind
out of our stables. Care for us at some
time or other than during the epizootics,
so that we may see that your kindness is
not selfish. My dear friends our inter
ests are mutual am a silent partner in
your business. Under my sound hoofis
the diamond Of national prosperity. BE
yond my nostris the worlds progress
may not go. With thrift and wealth and
comfert | daily race, neck and neck BE
kind to me, if you want me to be useful
to you. And near be day when the red
horse Of war shall be hooked and impo-
tent, and the pale horse of death shall be
hurled back on his launches; but the
white horse Of peace, with face like the
sun, all nations following -Epangelist
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Attention Militia,

HEADQUARTERS, WESTERN DIsroF Ark
\, :. G..
Spadra, Ark, June 22d, 1874. \
General Ordcrl
No,G.
! The Colonels commanding the several coun-
ties in the Western Military District Of the
Arkansas State Guards, viii at once cause all
men In their counties, subject to military du-
", to be enrolled In the Arkansas State
Guard, in strict compliance with the military
law of 1865
BY order Of Brig, Gen. GA. MEYER,
Commanding Ark. State Guards,
Western District.
&. A. MEYER, Col and A. A. G.. I'm
HEADQUARTERS
ARKANSAS STATE GUARDS.
Van Buren,, Ark. Sept, 10, lS1i\
General Orderl
| In pursuance Of an order from the Major
Gcnl commanding Arkansas State Guards |
am directed to organize regiment of State
Guards at thecarliest possible day.
| Every man In the county subject to mill
| tary duty must be enrolled, In accordance
with the militia law of 1865.
Officers holding commissions will proceed
to organize companies and report the same
to these headquarters for further instructions.
BY order Of
ROBERT W. MILES.
Colonel Com. Ark. State Guards
JOSEPH I, BYERs, Adjutant.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Van Burcn Grange, No, ;SS.

DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
Thomas II. lIiNson. Oycrsecr,
II. l.. hoffman. Lecturer,
NJ &. Lcmlcy, steward
NJ +. West. Assistant steward.
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shiblcy. Secretary.
August Shabcr, Gate Keeper,
Mis- j. |. HOLMAN. Ceres,
Mrs. =. 4. Furic, Flora,
Mrs. b. Tool, Pomona,
Miss q. H. Tool, Stewardess.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas n Ingram, Oyersecr,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer,
James + Jones. Steward.
Lcondus VI. Hill, Assistant Steward,
W. G.. Meadors, Chaplain,
Columbus &. Adams, Treasurer
W. +. Dean, Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary +, Hill, Ceres
Mrs. Caroline Dean, Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora,
Mrs. +. V. Mcadors, Stcwardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, bcfor
the first sabbath in each month, at the resi-
ience of Elisha Dean. mt | o'clock, p. M, an
we earnestly invite members in good stand
Ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02

One mill In Anoka, Minnesota,
sawed nearly three million feet Of lum.
Der in June.
Good music is the companion of re
ligion..
The dentists profession must be a
lucrative One-he makes his money by
achers
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Oranges n Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

JAMES SANGSTER. Master.
HIRAM BRoDIE, Overseer,
W. \. Il. DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS =. FOSTER. Steward.
). c. CurTRELr, Assistant steward,
PEARSON MAYfIELD. Treasurer,
p. Il. loID, Chaplain.
X. {. llATTAwAy, Secretary,
A. J. FOSTER. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER, Ceres,
Mrs. HIRAM BRoDIE, Pomona,
Mrs SUSAN 4. LoIp, Flora,
Mrs c. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew'd
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
Oliver Springs Grange, No. 347.

i. >. BoATRIGnr, Master,
William Burgess, Oycrseer,
+. \. Boatright, Lecturer.
Isaac Walker, Steward,
W. A. Kelley, Assistant Steward,
VIM. =, Parsly, Chaplain,
J. +. Winfrey, Treasurer,
l.. T.. Burgess, Secretary,
sc. Hall, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Mahala johnson, Ceres,
Mrs. NJ. Burgess, Pomona.
Mrs. Margaret Winfrey, Flora,
Mrs Julia Bean, StewardeSS,:
Regular meetings, Saturday before the Sec
ond sabbath in each month, at ] o'clock pm,
Members in good standing are respectfully
invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.

Il. HOPPER. Master.
W. =. BAILEY, Oversecr.
W. J. REMY, Lecturer.
4 b. REMY, Steward.
J. B. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JosfPH SCoTr, Chaplin.
L. W. MARLER, 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. Stewardcss.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
lust RECEIVED,
- bbls. Julius II. Smiths old reserve
Whi$kcy,

warranted not to cut in the cye--not head
ache in a hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than is on your back in a pound of beet
and it carries bead like a necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Shamrock Grange No, II

5 K. Cox, Master,
W. b. Shoemaker Oyerseer,
Ieonidas Neal. Lecturer,
Houston London. Steward,
James l.. shoemaker. Asst Steward,
Hi oliver, Chaplain,
Manson W. Ili.l, Treasurer,
II. B. Hale, Secretary,
Samuel IIill, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rutha Hale, Ceres,
Eliza V shoemaker Pomona,
=" Narcissa Shoemaker, Flora,
Judia London, Stewardcss.
Meetings saturday morning 8 o'clock, after
he full moon of each month, Changers in
good standing are invited to meet with us
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Arizona Grange, 40. so.

Arizona Grange, No. so.
9. c. HOLLAND, Master,
&. W. Meeks. Oyersecr,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
". NJ. Wicket, Steward.
w. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward,
Il. .. Kelley, Chaplain,
G. h. Roe, Treasurer.
II. Narhle. Secretary.
W. NJ. Narhle. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette lianlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 90.
I. j. STEWARD, Master.
W. i. ladcn, Ovcrseer,
II Snow. Lecturer.
James tilbin, Secretary,
\. Howell, Assistant Steward,
j. b. llill, Chaplin.
John Spier. Treasurer.
: ID. Mcclure. Secretary,
William Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. VI. Steward. Ceres,
Mrs +. Z. Bragg, Pomona,
Miss +. +. Spier, Flora.
Mrs NJ. Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
iron =

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM, bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
EXECUTED WITH DISPATCH.

90
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02
Prairie Grove Grange. No, 17S.

CHAs. +. PERRINE, Master,
VIM I. Morgan, Ovcrscer,
Samuel l,nmsdeu. Lecturer,
j. B. Smith. steward,
j, y, Parker Asst, Steward,'
Saml Il Rourland, Chaplain,
John h. kiblCi. Treasurer,
J.. +. Bryan, Secretary,
John kibler, Gate lveeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters, Ceres,
u. G. kiblcr Flora.
Kate Shields, Pomona.
Emma Micrs, Stcwardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-02

lust RECEIVED.
- fine selected lot Of assorted
, 1875-09-26

nave Just been subjected to fiery ordeal They were
made Of Ophr bullion in the year 1868 at the order n4
inc late Cot y. H. Howard, and by him presented u
Lhe lodge Ther cost WAS $500. They were saved
from the destruction which laid waste the Masonic
Han in the early summer, but the fire Of last FrdAy
morning found them in the hall Of tho Odd-feliows,
There the lodge met after being burned out. They
were mourned lost, but were finally dug out OF
the aal,es nearly perfect, but single befng mtss
ing. Some Of those recovered have had portions
matted away but there Is enough left to show the
original design and to carry the identity down to
future geueyauonH
The ceremonies OF the day were Of the usual order in
for but probably in the history Of the Order
have they been impressive The Grand Master In the
course OF his rcnArks gave accounts Of some prclm
mary meetings which had bean held On the coast on
the tops Of hills. He spoke Of one near Eagtown,
where the brethren hsd together that way to
raise money and provisions for suffering immigrants,
and orer which he had tic honor to preside. He cso
mentioned simi1ar gathering In Eureko In 1851, and
at Auburn, Cal He also gave account OF another
preliminary meeting held in that way, when the first
three degrees ever conferred IN the lodge
like the present, and he thanked the brethren that
ne had been called upon to preside over their
delbcrauops- After the close Of the regular
order Of business @. E. De Long made address In
which be aketched the surroundings within which
they had erected their altar Beneath them WIS the
wealth Of ophr, and around them the tumult Of trade
The earth seemed cursed and rendered an unfit
dwelling-placc for man, but 1t was to be redeemed
through the intelligence OF man, and each one had
Part to perform In the work. The speaker then told
how in Japan he had assisted in welding the link in
Masonry which ra.do the chain eompleto srouud tho
world. Up to that time there had been ono land
where the Order Was not known. Now there
none. Masonry belted the glo5e. The IghtB OF tho
altar had been lighted and now there were si1 lodges
IN tho Empire, and the crdor rapidly spreading
, 1875-09-26
Chicago Ladies' Seminary, Is & II ShGldqn-st

Thirteenth year opens Sept. Is. Superior adysnt-
sgen in every department, Classical gish European
and Musical Pupils en- enter for either course, for
opportunities in the Residing aud Elocution Clasyes
under Prot. E II. BOOTH, who will also form PrI-
vate Class for Ladies' not connected with the tnsttu
Hon- Location choice: buildings ample, and all the
appointments for either boarding or day pupils un-
surpassed. MISS GREGG PTncfnaJ