davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27
THE CENTENNIAL.
PHILADELPHIA, May %.

The woman's department is being
gradually enriched with valuable contri-
buttons, and ere long will prove one of
the most noteworthy features of the
great exhibitation. In many respects it
is already leading attraction, and we
have promise of numerous desirable addi-
tions to its art treasures. Among these
may be named the intended contribu-
lions from Miss Hosmer, whose frame
as a sculptor is matter of national
pride. In a letter addressed some
time since to Mrs. Gillespie, of the
Woman's Centennial Committee, she
announces her intention of sending,
among other works of art, a group of
sculpture which will occupy space of
four and half by six feet In area. and
eight feet in height; representing Eman-
cipatiOn, or, as suggested by the inscrip-
tiOn upon the plinth. 1.-THE African Sib-
vi foreshadowing the freedom of her
race, " the largest ideal statue yet execu-
ted by Miss Hosmer.
There will also be a copy of Lord
Brownlow's gates, which measure ten
feet in width by seventeen feet in height
and present seventy-One figures, repres-
enting the animal and vegetable king
dom. In addition to the above there
will I've marble fountain, executed for
patron of art in San francisco to-
gather with bronze copies of some pre-.
vious productions of acknowledged merit
The natual expectation is that on the
{ approaching Fourth of July the city Of
Philadelphia will present an extraordi.
! nary blaze of glory; in fact the inten,
1 ton is to extend the anniversary cele
n bratlon over period of some two weeks
\ during which time unlimited manifesto
n tions of patriotic exultation will be tn,
!. order of the day-and night-and il
order to afford the American Eagl
/. unObstructed opportunity to take bird
/ eye view of the scene, it is proposed t
r illuminate the entire city-not by ordi
'. nary gass lights and tallow dips-bu
At by an aerial irradiation which will pei
n meate every nook and Granny and brin
" every object of admiration into boil
i. relief
This grand scheme is to be effecte
a. by Mr.. w. f. Schroeder, of aeronauti
of celebrity, who proposes to the Phi
tie adelphia city Fathers plan of illuu
e- mating the entire municipality by NEAR
n of calcium lights and rehectOrs, displa,
e. ed from his lair ship" at an altituC
tie of some five or six hundred feet. III
adj cost of the operation would be less tina
one thousand dollars, and aside from Il
elk question of economy, the novelty of Il
n idea would be in appropriate keepir
y. with the countless wonders which fasci
IRE ate US at every turn in the greatest exh
bition which the world has ever seen.
-. While verbal descriptions of the gre
~ Exhibition are "thick as leaves in VI
ire lOmbrOsa, good pictorial representatio
are by no means equally common. IT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

There really seems to be great danger
of an outbreak of Mussulman fanaticism
in Turkey. The anti-Russian feeling has
grown so strong as to be able to defy the
Sultan, and force him to change of
ministers, while the feeling against Chris
tians has been manifested in several
murderous assaults. The great power
OF Europe have grave responsibility on
their hands, but they do not seem likely
to give over their jealousy of each other
in an honest attempt to better the con-
ditiOn of the Porte's Christian subjects
and restrain the Moslem mob. Russia
is bent on her own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Austria temporizes. while secretly man
oeuvering to defeat the ambitious pur-
poses of Russia. Germany sympathizes
with Russia in hopes to get a slice Of
Austria. England is jealous of all three
and will have nothing to do with theii
conference and propositions. claiming
that her voice should be potent in deter.
mining the future of Turkey. Amid
all their intrigues there is little prospect
of that efficient intervention which
should long ago have removed the Sicl
Man from European politics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is now understood that Tilden is
ahead, so far as delegates have been
chosen, as Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
The Connecticut Democracy has dis
graced the fair name of that State, by
electing W. H. Barnum, Senator. 1t
is notorious fact that Barnum possesses
no talent, has made very poor Repre-
sentative in Congress, and obtained his
election by fraud and money.
Some Western Democratic Senators
say there is strong secret movement
among Western politicians who are ad-
verse to Governor Tilden and Senator
Thurman, to make Seymour the Demo
cratic candidate. As nearly as can be
ascertained the active movers are infla-
tionists.
The "Ole Bill Allen" wing of the
Ohio Democracy was triumphant at the
convention held last week in Ohio. Bill
was set up as the Democratic standard
bearer for the Presidential campaign.
and he was accepted with the "rag baby"
in his arms. Senator Thurman was fair
ly distanced by "Ole Bill and the
baby.
Blaine had his investigation last week.
Tom Scott, the railroad king, testified
that he was the owner of the railroad
bonds that certain parties accused Blaine
of having received as bride. Scott and
other witnesses showed by their testi-
mony that Blaine was innocent of the
charges alleged against him. So another
political canard is burst.
President Grant made this remark tC
a Senator recently, so Washington cor.
respondent of the Chicago Tribune says
'!In less than ten months my term o.
Office will expire, and l shall again be {
private citizen. l count the intervening
days with the same pleasure that used
when in the graduating class at Yves
Point, to count the days that must pas
before I would receive my diploma ant
leave the academy"
A call was issued by Carl Schurz an,
several other noted men, for a polltica
conference to be held in New York city
Quite large number of influential mer
including many having literary reputa
tions, several independents" and other
of more or less renown in the country
7, met at the Fifth Avenue hotel May l:
After organization, speeches were mad,
l. and political platform was spread OF
broad, plain and excellent enough |
build up a party that would do honor
> the nation and be a credit to its founder
The platform is too pure to be attractiv
! and we much doubt whether recruit
L sufficient to make a formidable party C;
u be enlisted from the ranks of all prese
'e parties. What in the world could
~ done with party that had no mud
70 throw and made no subjects for legisl
u tive investigations The platform me
toned is admirable, but the tug W
9 come when the attempt is made to get
party upon it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

Sir Isaac Newton was once examining
new and very fine globe, when a gen.
tleman came into his study who did not
believe in God, but declared the world
we live in came by chance. He was
much pleased with the handsome globe,
and asked, "Who made it ?" Nobody, I"
answered Sir Isaac; sit happened here. +"
The gentleman looked up in amaze
ment at the answer. but he soon under
stood what it meant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

The two Republican Senators for Con-
necticut were the pure and patriotic
Buckingham, who was one of the noble
war Governors. and the eloquent and
polished Ferry, whe was one of the keen
est and ablest men in the Senate. Their
two democratic successors are Bill Eaton
as he is generally known in COnnec-
ticut-One Of the most rampant and vir-
ulent copperheads in all the North-and
Barnum, whose brains are all in his
pocket and who VIGOROUSLY bought his
way through. The contrast very clearly
marks the difference between the char
acter and the tendency of the two
parties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27
DOM PEDRO.

We have never had on our shores a
more enterprising visitor than the EN-
peror of Brazil, or one who has excited
more hearty admiration for his republl-
can manners and habits. From the day
that he landed until the present time he
has steadily refused to allow any demon
STATIONS in recognition of his Imperial
position, and he has daily gone about
his business of learning all that he can
about our country and its institutions,
showing that he came here to see and
not to be seen. He has not rudely but
respectfully and modestly declined for
NAL receptions, while he has freely min
gled with the people at various social
gatherings, as if he were one of the peo-
pie. He took somewhat conspicuous
part at the opening of the international
Exhibition, but this could not be avoid
ed, inasmuch as Brazil has share in the
enterprise, and there was no one, next
to our own President, who could with
propriety take the place which was as
signed to him.
He has been an industrious sight-seer.
The day after he landed he improved his
time from early morn until midnight in
seeing what he could of our city and its
institutions, and after another day Of
laborious sight seeing started at evening
for the Pacific Ocean. He returned il
time for the opening of the Exhibition
spending day or two at Washington OF
his way back. On Friday morning, will
the Empress and his suite of sixteen per
sons, he left again for the West, intend
ing to go down the Mississippi to New
Orleans, and return by the way of Mo
bile Montgomery, Atlanta and Knox
vile. The tour will be completed b,
visits to Niagara Falls. Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, the White Mountains
Boston, Saratoga, Albany and Nev
York.
We hope that the Emperor may re
ceive as pleasing impressions from hi
visit as he has made by his presenC
among US, and we only add the wis
that he may find time to enjoy at lea
one quiet Sabbath before he leaves, {
e as to be able to understand more full
6 the influence of the religious principle
! which are among the controlling infu
ences of American society, and whiC
distinguish our country from those
which priestly power usurps the place
:, genuine religious sentiment.-O Observe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

A resolution was adopted on Monday
last, by the House of Representatives,
at Washington, directig the President
to inform the House whether he has re-
ceived any official information in regard
to the violence and danger menacing
America citizens in the Ottoman En-
pire, aud whether any steps have been
taken for the protection of such Ameri-
cans, and requesting him to take meas
ures to ensure such protection to all
American citizens residing in the Otto
man Empire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

VIM. COnger of ST. Adams. Geo. P.
Conger of Georgia and Mr. Drew of
Burlington have just caught from the
lake near Alburgh Springs, 200 lbs. of
large black bass. in only two days. Bass
fishing was never better than now. and
great luck is being had at St. Adams
Bay and across the Point.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

There have been chosen up to May 25th
700 delegates to attend the National
Republican Convention, and the follow
ing is the computed standing of each
noted candidate. though there is neces-
sarially much guess work in the cast
here made Blaine, 800; Morton, ll2 ;
COukling. Gl; BristOw, 20; Hartranft,
5S; Hayes. A. scattering. 4G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

The new secretary Of war. j. Donald.
or as be is generally called. Don Cameron
Is 43 years Of age, a graduate Of Prince
ton college, and successful banker and
railroad president. lie is chairman of
the Pennsylvania delegation TO Cincin-
matt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

-Four persons have died from trichina
at Sayona, steuben county, n. Y, with
in few days. and several others are
sick from the same cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-27

N. 3.
We are
anxious 10 exchange .b
goods for all kinds Of baTser;s US Peas,
as Butter, Cheese. Eggs. sugar D nded
Grain, Lard. Tallow' BAG
Apple. Dried Berries. SA
way Seed. Hogs. Bel
Poultry. &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
A Corpse ON a spree


''"h we Kansas city Times
there in Leayenworth a tall blond.
youth Henry Arnold Green. who IA,
tue nee use Of his little pistol and NJ
VIVA, drunken sprces, made himself "a
nous IN this city about yearaao II,
Is part owner Of the Leayenwortb An
peal Tie receives regularly LARGO n,
come from English estates which bo i,
vote. TO the qualification Of hi, wbims
oh Monday last Green felt more than
unusually funny He had seen A finer.
al procession and it pleasedhim Ia boyo
a little funeral all to himself Uoyira
hrst secured the services ola hackmon he
directed him TO drive TO an undertnkinc
establishment and there he ordered Z
fin '"PS 'o'
lhe collin was put into the yebj,lo
Uut 20 lore the doors were closed tbe
hngIishman said that it was his nIrn.
sure TO get IN there himself" Ane,.
mslru'tlng the hackmau to follow A cor.
lam line ofproceSsion alta given distance
rom the he0rse he crawl diiusidc.and ~.
ildm,gdown beside the coffin lighted n cjgnr
me procession then moved OIL to Cbero.
k'e street at 4 funeral pncr the hear.e
IN front aud the hack following As
they went down Cherokee street toward
the river, the knight Of the bloclt
plume. produced two bottles of whiskey
winch replaced along side of the coffin
and proceeded to wind up two days
spree Presently they came in contact
with large crowd who were on their
way to attend festival, and who made
comments ON the strange funeral process.
SION. The English corpse becoming
anxious to know by what authority he
was delayed on the highway. called
loudly for the driver to stop and while
so dong turned over in hi, narrow
apartment, and, with loud crash fore.
ed a portion of his body through one of
the large oval panes Of glass on the side
OF the hcarse. The crowd couldnt
stand Il corpse breaking out ofits coffin,
jumping through the side of the hearse,
and calling for the driver To stop further
proceedings They fled in all direc-
tons, After once moro getting inside, |
the author of the adventure was driven
to Shawnee street and then he returned
the hcarsc and coffin to their owner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
Manu- sCiuseN'

Our cotton, grain and milling inter
ests are rapidly increasing, bat HE
HERALD wants to hear of more manu-
factories Of plows furniture, wagons
horrels and willow ware. There IL
now here an opening for II fret class
cooperage business. The mills running
and those being bJiIt viii require oar'
rels for -four, ana mandatory o.
,hem could not fail tocompete success
fnuv with Northern makers ou'
manufactures must march with ou'
railway progress and our agriculture
develonment TO insure solid and per
manent wealth and prosperity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The ,hdor oy ,b, r,urt ,i g,,,,,,..,,
'I l.. Nv i D"'il"''' south C'roii"l H'd
y" G ~ ""''''S' 10 " '"""'" u''' "''
G'y" ~ Nv, PAW '2'9',' jurors 'I1'" N',''E
, ,.H' .., Ivy SUM- D ' I ,I'E "I" ''' u
, "''j' ,'',' IA. W.. W 1901. "''. wv wv
, gV''T sJ' "''l''I' lnH"'l nor yIr","
., H., li ~ ''v'''''' ""-' P,''''',' 10
S',' 'uy'' we '"l''" wy ''u"''' 81
y com J n, 'I,' circumstances.
wiz VI, "'"I''''' '' ''s''''A' N""' '''
I ,.'. NJ. ! W., "'' '' d '''I'''E ,"u'
'"',"'. nu' W" sec SCI, t" ""'' 'Vl''''''N
"" ''9 ..I ~, J ,, ''.. county J. W. '''
wv ''',,""' ''',''' ''' '"' '''r'' '''"''''.'
'''I''',''''' I'' ''', '''iI''&' Oh ''' ecu"
were 'u' I"''' ny your Iol'', mere
we are III '.'' "'o''' VI "' NIl 'ne'' Is
no money 70 l'uS our . Jug 70 Po}
juror TO support Tue rI'oI'rS III Jall'
OF pay we o'I'r expenses OF u''
c""n ! c GU H yoi"t }' VOLTS arc ~
spon'Io'T 'o' 'l'tS ,nlnS' lol pi va,
NoteS p'" men, VINO nave orougl' "pou'
Ii'lS mii,'''''o'e S'"'o VI "l''S' were
''''''"
No,, Vorl, RnlIotin. ,,un rocnnt i.
sue We alluded TO the reported IarIgo
sales OIL raIIfo"o IRON 70 'I'' eAI' a '',''
railroad lhe particulars oil "I''cn we
were unable ,oao 10 give 'H''nor ''l'n UNIV =
sale Oh looV tons nae po'n nia'J ~ "
dealer ana lN4Gh larger sai' ol ' we
heading road we were I NJ, !I :, ~
President uo%o'l 'haV INC 1 Ih' G'
and iteadIhg Ooal ",lG iron IRON C ,!'.,..
haye 'aNeh contract 'o N 'ne"e ,I "
Soo0 tons OF Gals TO in' lsha r , ",H "r 49,,
ne halfway Company part " T',, ,,, a. ~ e
ct theIr own lnailu'ac! ! e,lu paw ,, ~,
1he product Oh TWO Prl'"t' ''r"', -, W.
Inc On lIio rS9" io j',C, ,,'oI Ly tho
WlIhil'In Hr' "''" . ,,,'"' " ,,, ~ w.
PRESIDENT lilav Il'S G I I "'S 2,u,a
ed by agreeing 10 denver ,"en' PIou'p''
iE by steam rom 'hls po'' NJ 'i II w, I,
texas Tor "hieh purpose ''' "','' ''', :
road was at Irouple 10 pu, us own ,'''',"
erS INTO 1ne business III o'U'' W ', u',,,
the WORK ior IT'S own 'gslo,' ,, ",J CIV" ",
give employment 20 d srga. , ii0''io'' Vt
IDLE men now IN ''i"' seV''0i''
Pail Mall Gazette The Assistant
Magistrate of Allygurh in the North,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
nnsrIra Avn NIITS.

ApPLES--Are scarce; they are quolea ~ ~
sgalO per bprrel tOreXtra choice medium COZ
market DUH supply small.
AINON pS- FyuHHur from &@4]c per 10
BANANAH--F ON s4Hi per- bunch.
FIGS--In layer, per pound, s1c' 40 u' W,
figs IN the market small pul ooNoh by the
,FNONS-Arr advancing ami arc quoted
~ SIS fOu7 OJ per bJN, .....,..,s- mn
ORA NGES-Are scarce and quoted ~ :, w
..,, eO ppr hundred for the MCssina. No rat
,rmu or Louisiana IN marEc';' nm,
l,,.y ar,. quoted In New York az Ne; ..
RAISIN4-Lnyer, per box, 50 5OsS 1904 W.
VAIN I'rS-Gteuobl ARE quoted ai 2oc'
COCOANTrS-Arc quoted att I" per mum
PEA NUTS Tennessee firm Mt l0ai2c PEI
pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
COTTON.
TmE GRAIN MAI,IlEr

CORN Texas In shuck, 10 10 ~ cents. 'rrx.
" ~ sack, ~ To u cents, kansas ear. h rts,
Kansas, sacked, ~ 10 20 cents. Market untrt
supply NJ to the demand ''''''
MhEA NJ. 2, nom Uc ~ 81 a.; No.y,
'"Wtt grade market weak
bAhLEl Nothing doing, no stock, prices
kot Very dun ''' ""'
RNE-Prioes nominal AT lOc uotuln, ao.
ing. '''"'"e "'
bhAN- Market woll Supplied Win n,ir de-
hahd, Mrquotu Ut Nlo percwt
hAf-Ioxas, nom sludIl3. per ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
rprNEa AM I.ININRS.

BEER--Anheusers, Sl5 per cask; Uhrig's
SIS per casli; Lemps SO per cask; Cincinnati
Star, Sl2 per casK
WHlSKI-Sl 1908 80.
BRANDY-Applo, 81 jO63 90; Cognao, S3g2.
per gallon, peach, IS OO blackberry u 15
Ginger, 50 %
GINS 5OG2 40. ..,
CHAMPAGNE - Cooks Imperial. ~
Krug, in baskets, s25; lIeidsiche's, sl7 pei
CLARET--Is worth $3.50 to $40 %, according
! to brand and quality. -,,o., 49,.
PORT WlNE-ls worth VI 00g2 w pei
Observation-Disclosures Is worth 500 pei
| gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17

LUMRIR

lkbLow PiNE-BoNiug, lonciug, SraptIing
y - per hundred, dressed boards, W No peI
hundred, coiltng, i, s.; ceiling as, y!5.
WHITE VlNE-Celiug, y! 2iuS9 1b. w.au.
"; select boards, 81 jOaes,.
UYPhESs BoAEps-SidA 70.
sHlNdLEs-W White pine, 81 bO9s5 81; w.
press S. 10.
The market is evidently active Demand
quiet supply ample. Tho amount of build.
ing going on Is considerable and no falling
on perceptiblp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HOUSTON AND TEX ~ CENTRAL.
TIE MAILS.
Northern Mail,

Northern Mail,
Va, ~. X. and 4. II. H., comprising western
,,nlhefIl and eastern states New York and
NJ Louis mails, arrlyesat B:2j p IN; departs
Mas am, Pouch closes Ut 7 Il m.
Southern mail.
Jew Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
y.sf,n. Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
,n,,'nt" IN southern Texas, arrives at 7:l5 a
m departs NJ 6:!j p m. Pouch closes at p m.
Eastern Mail,
Al, I. and =. RR., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
NH Little Rock, and Shreveport, aud all
i,.tarn Texas, arrives daily AT 1905 p III; de-
p,rls daily at G;l5 p III. Pouch closes ut
= IN. v,. ,.u
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
V.atherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, JacksbOro
rud western posts, arrives at 400 p III; de-
I irtS nj 500 IN.
Cedar Hin Mail.
.,dpr I'M, Mansfield Alyarhdo and Cross
q uu.r}, arrives ~ P IN Wednesday and
...uJay; departs Monday and Thursday ut
Denton Mail.
r..,on. Bolivar, Eltzobethtowu, Boyds
,. .'... imWiayilIe and Trinity Mills, arrives
r.. n. Dob. Monday, Wednesday aud saturday.
81. .'e,6 90 q, u, IN. alternate days
Grapevine Mail
,.I,a. every Monday at p, m. Departs
l..tgy atSa. III.
J.E"c Hours.
..lNrry window, Is a, N. to b ,, M; money
.....- .iI..OW, - q. IN. TO - m, and from p.
l.fa4p.Iu, stamps sold wum n. IN, 10
.. u. Letters rUgl eIed only curing money
trr hours.
Ni persons having complaints against the
ollr. Oh any account, viii please present The
.uc, !uwrItins or I'm person, to the Post.
M.HlNr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
Axo,ns. .ne spiri, of our sns'i'" ''"n"

AkNhbt INV
r. ia to be regretted that any mem
her ofthe bar in the heat OF argument
should permit himself to stism"'lse
any sect or fGGG for any aIlegeo VI
feuse, of any indictment oT S''V'' '" NV.
or sect, particularly in co'hn'""'''
which numbers among It's oeS' Wv"
zens and noblest women persons VI
that religion and race. No dis'ihp''u"
an account of religious bel'eI OF race
can Justly be made between America" u
citizens. Jews per Sc are no Wo'Se' 4"
a class, than any other denomination
or white race. apd it is imposslole u
denounce them rs being 80, Wi'hou
neet,ng with the disapprooa'ion Oh u
,isbt thinking people, inasml'ch as
contains the given of prosecution anu
"a n y ainst the spirit OF our institution
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17
ESCUb.ESTS.

. oNIONS--old dry, 81 10 per barred, Mar
Stt bare.
POTATO ES-rhprc is little or nothing do
Ing and but few good In market. They nre
worth from 1000 cents per huHhel, New
ones coming in, are worth 81 w per bushel.
BEANS-Nary, ~ cents per lD,i white &c.
supply good.
CAbBA HES-SNme IN market; Hupply
llph., Scarce aud high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-17

SOCIETIES..
masonic.


All Masonic bodies meet " SO Main street,
o,ar - NJ Wheats store.
. ga MN meets at the Chapter Rooms In the
Ivy ~ h''
A. A. JOHNSTON, M b. Ill
Joseph 4, FISHER, Secretary.
ThyNrEuIId, lodge, No. 50, 4. h n. A.,
meets on the second an9 a. la SESAME saS Hail
'hSs Oh eaon iii'' HENRY BOIL. W. NJ.
r. Loucxx, Secretary.
TOpGC No il2 +. d A. NJ.
DHiI+ . ~ ti,o tirst md third Saturday even.
meets On IlG I'M MANN nj ia hall over Z. NJ
VIZ w.. W. 7torS, on GIau street. 800, -, 4,
~ w. W
-- ~ p'Hrr' sS.S Eeiiowa.
go, "TCt, M o29 l. o.
sCHlLLERBUNp ,ITiiu,iitg g"n MONT et odd
q. ~ meets every i"GGySSS NAN. n. q.
Fellowa Hal law 80, T''0''''''''
IL "A"NEH' u n,aatq nj Rich
ardson, Dallas haIf. y"Ht7y O'clock.
evening" ~ ""'A i''0 ". ii. STARK NC,
I'd. ...,,,,,,,,, Sooretnty.
}. II. bLE" Eii' - a
RInGEl.Ey nNCAMPMENT No. 70 i, ~
q. T., meets on we niS' t ~" odd Fellows,
nighis in each month ~ r. 3"JD DAVIS, {. p.
Hail. . . s,,i,o