davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-08-30
zELLAH GRANTS CONFESSION
An A Architeccs Young Daushter A rrested for
Hobbina N Iady's Jewei-y Box.

Whlo Theodore H. Roberta Wall street
detOcive was ut Coney Island with his family
on Aug. 20. n gold neck chnin and locket. worth
s75. were stolen from Mrs. Rober,ss jcwclry
box Tho box WINS in the back porlor Of Mr.
Robcris's house. nt 75 Fourth placc. Brooklyn.
There wero $500 worth OF other jcwelry and a
500 bank note in tho box. but only tho lockot
and chain had boon takon. This puzzled De-
tective Roberts. and as he could flnd no traoc of
the thief he applied to the police. He also nd
ver,sed TO give reward for the return Of tho
stolen arliclee. which Mrs. Roberta przcd highly
on account Of family associations. Detective
Roche wns set 10 work on the casc. He Mt once
declared that the thief must have been some one
who either lived in tho house or was well
thought TINT could not be so. Tho only persons
in tho house besidos his own family were
Jamre Grant nm architect and his young wife.
md Mr. Grnn's daughter 10y = previous wfo.
Xellnh, ugcd 16. They occupied tho uppcr part
o, the ne,usf, and Sn M he6eris beIev9d they
there WIS no ground to suspect any visitors 10
the house.
Detective Roche thon begnn thorough search
Of New York and Brooklyn pawn shops. and on
Tuesdny afternoon he found the stolen articcs
in a South Brooklyn pawn shop. whore they
had becn pawned Tor siO by young. rcspcc,a-
blc looking girl. whose description. the detect
ivo thought answered that Of Irlnh Grant. the
When Mr.. Roberts was informed. Of the do.
y.
Icllnh could be the thief. On Wednesday cvcn-
ing. however. two Indies who lyo opposite Mr.:
Robcrts's house said that on the afternoon ot
the Goth inst. they saw Icllnh Grant open the
hail door look cautiously around and then pull
open the shutters Of Mr.. Robers's front window.
and enter the pnrlor. In n few minutes she re-
turned, carefully closed the blinds, and entered
the hall door. After securing this testimony.
Detective Roche watched for Xsllnh Grant. lie
arrested her on Wednesday evening, M she WINS
returning from New York by way u the South
was iashionably dressed She expressed great
indignation Mt being arrested. At first she PRO.
tested that shn was innocent of the THEFT. but
after boing informed Of the testimony against
her she confessed her guilt. and begged for
lenient treatment Detective Roche recognized
her as an old offender who has an Indictment
for grand larceny and another for burglary
pcndng against her in tho District Attorneys
office.
Xellahs picture wne tnkcn FOR tho police yea
torduy. and she was then arraicned before jus
ticc Ferry who released her on $1,000 bail to
answer on Srnt. r. Tho bail was r.udily OBJ
tninrd Ieah's friends say that sho has ma
mia for Stealing pieces Of jewery.
The sun., 1878-08-30
orr FIxANcIlL DEPREssIoM
senator Bnyard's Explanation OF Its Cause
and Suggestions for its Cure.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug Ex-senator Bay
ard spoke at Newport. Delaware this afternoon.
on the subject of Our Present Financial De-
preston" He said: The reaction following
tho late civil war; high tariff duties; an
imported merchandise and. above all.
the uncertain and dsordered condition
OF our money are the main causes Of
the present state OF depression. Money has a
legal and also 4 market value. and although the
legal value may be prescribed 10y statute. no
government can establish its market value. In
this country, AT present, there IA really no scare
ity OF money, nor Is there any actual need for
more money The sole hasls OF business
is credit; that is the best shield OF the poor
man, and ii demands that the bill ilrst contract
ed shall be frst paid. With this view Of the
matter. the Senator said that the payment oi
bonds not yet due was unwise, and II onc-fOurth
of the money paid ont Of the public Treasury
To purchase. at large premium, bonds not due.
had been expended In bringing demand notes
to par and restoring specie payment, there
would not have boen a question now rs 10 what
our bonds were to be paid in; for II
would not matter whether gold or paper were
rendered. providing the demand notes OF our
The Senator then turned his attention TO
should he enlarged so ~ to absorb and replace
the national bank currency. In reply to this he
said TINT az national lank capital Is taxable,
while greenbhcks are not, they would thus cut
OFF ono source Of tho revenue, aud so produce
WNnlth
The sun., 1878-08-30
CONEr ISLAND IBLizE.
Tens OF Thousands Watching the Display OF
Fireworks on brighton beach.

The people at Brighton Beach last night
wore to he counted by tens of thousands At
no one time has anything like such n num-
ber been gathered there before. All trains
whether TO Cables or Manhattan Beach.
brought passengers who wont eventually
TO brighton. During tho afternoon. and
while the band and Mr.. Levy were playing
the conrourse was large. lut hy 7 o'clock in tho
evening it quadruricd itself and became cnor-
nous. Calcium lislts and piles Of coiored fire.
lighted NJ the heach with intense brightness
all the way from Manhattan Beacn TO the
Brighten. Tho sands looked like snow. md the
caught o. startling hrillRury
The tide Nons very high. and tho .woter WAS
rolled, at nearly every hronking OF the surf,
clean over tho top of iis natural barrier and
flooded the snud flats for half a mil" back. In
places there were lrond ponds, eNtcnning iar
INLAND, half foot or more deep. lnrough
these the carria which arc accustomed ~ ily
between Manhattan Leach md Brlghton with
four horses attached 10 each. made their way
with difficulty. md wore often up tO their nNirs
in mn yeaeiy food. Every one WIS packed 10 its
extreme Limit, hut there was not accommoda-
ton enough Tor those who wanted to pass be-
tween the two points, Consequently the strange
spectacle was behold Of whole sounds y men
and women wndng knee deep IN mlngl. Il sund
und water. Many oi the men took OIL thei;
boots Women and children were in a wOiul
plight and not "A lhtle frightened. -,
At the Brighton the multitude overnowed all
the space between the beach aud tho house. and
mad' dcnsr pnrierre along all the stops ana
piazyas. Every window wHs full. From two
,tle reserved plHcrs at each corner Of this
t'rone two suprrnutrral-l9okln men stirred
up huge plies Of red nre. the glar-
ing clouds from which rolled upward in
stupendous volume. The whole animated and
magnificent ncighhorhood took on ruddy
tnge. The hotel. with IT, pagan minnrots and
pnnaces. looked n If it had been rubbed with
phOephorus in every part shining ha2
ovrrhung the multitude, from tho centre OF
which arose the music pAgoda. Ike n ray of the
aurora boreulis. with It's hundred lruHs lustru-
mrnts in loud and harmonious hlHst.
Then arose the maeniileent rockets, pcne,,
=, ting far out above the ocrnn. And pots oi
" % nrc were emptied high up in The 81.
ST. sni IiHS nov. "a down nnuzlng eerptnts, mSri
With h,sznG 4. 'obulss. b9mhss followed and
NH, WIN geris 'i Of s'ver fro bla2ed away on the
edo" Of the beach. ~, II, =.
There we're several houges nlled with tho
mosi brilliant display and ti'' spectators were
hearty IN their eNurcs-ious Of plr'-urc. rom
3 O'Clock on. long trims were run nt ,"teIVh,s
of twenty minutes, in order 10 convey the mc~
titude home.
The sun., 1878-08-30
BRooKLYN's Contributions
a Committee TO Raise Money for tho suffer-
ers-Benent Performances.
Several wcll-known citizens OF Broolly

Several wcll-known citizens OF Brooklyn,
In response to n call from Acting Mayor Fish
or. met IN tho Mayors Office yesterday morn
ing and organized to raise contributions for the
yellow fever sufferers of the South. Park Com
missioner J. =. T. Stranahan was made Chair
nun. and Mr.. Ripley Ropes treasurer Col w.
j.. Sim said that he would give tho use OF the
Park Theatre and light 1t form benefit perform.
unrr, the proceeds TO lp contributed to the fund
raised IL Brooklyn Mr.. Rice. managcr Of ihc
fvnn9elnr Combination. he enid, had ngrced
g. give tho performance. and Friday afternoon.
sept. g. had been fixed upon rs the date of n.
Park Commissioner StranAhnn appointed J.
J. Van Nostrand. Con. Henry W. SiOcum. Rip
Samuel Mclean. and Nicholas WyckofI an eX-
ecutive committee To make arrangements for
the collection, ~ money; To- this committee
h.nglt drawing room entertainment in Music
Hall. ANY entertainments in bnhulf OF this OBJ
J"ct must be sanctioned by the Executive Com
Tho Police Commissioners informed the
Committee thnt they would allow the members
oi ia. police force TO sell tickets for the Park
Mr.. c. c. LEIGH suggested that n subscription
he taken up then aud, there. PARK Commls-
DOCK Company. headed II with $3.50 Acting
Mayor Fishers subscription Of slO comploted
trand contributed slhO Locsrr \ Co. iluN
Con. S'ocgm $50. and Alderman Duano s25
II trsu,,t ~, ~ CIW,nr rh,. n,nn,,, o "a,
wil meet again at ~ o'clock to-dny.
Tho Dui-chor licderkrau2 OF Milnmshurgh
have appointed "a committee Ia mako arrange
mcnis ier u monster musical citrrtdinmert in
ON OF the picnic parks in all OF the Southern
In response 10 Mayor Hoppcr's call about
fifteen gentlemon assembled m the Aldcrmanic
Chamber in jersey Guy lnet evening. 10 take
action flr the rclict ~ the sufferers hy yellow
icycr. Mayor Hopper presided. and Judg"
A. j. Gurrst~0n acted Hs Secretary \ rcsulu-
uon was adopted calling on the banks ana other
The sun., 1878-08-30
JoTTINGs AnoUr ToWN

Crooks Bands nnh con,ort.n Battery Park this evsE
ing.
heontroyersy has arisen a, whether Mr. Z Shafer
or NJ Fh"u I shepard -uHl receive thr clui cnsntinn
Tor tlNliNlns tlr city ordinances hi -rnfI in0 made
coiihcau0ns under The direcuou of the Aldermen.
Mr. Kihcv NJ luS East ScNrnt, ihiid street saw
woman dash bundle tn the pavement Hrd run away.
Gog tu the spot h" found the bundle contained utAnl
~ months uid u tNusscutto the Founding Asi lum.
The eNamnauouo ot the trustees ol the Tcutuna Saw
ing anh WH, POSTPONED Yesterday In the Essox Markes
Police Court OWNS to tu-A-cmcnts Of their laNNors,
uuul ur ION OF september, in the Jenerson Market
lohr, Court
lou, Ercs Of sso First avenue, and joseph otiens,
~ ti FIRST avenue. butchers IN the saulhter house Al
Forty MN street AMI flr-t avenue Quarrecd last cNcn-
M WITH knives Ottcun received stab wounds about
the hpiy. kress was stabbed three Tunes
The House of Bishops met IN Grace chanel Yesterday
muruug, bat a. there was no quorum tie W>sion "As
not or-himd The Bhops spent thfts hour. IN private,
nuunhl1 discussing various matters, ana heh agreed
20 adjourn 10 meet ht 10 O'Clock tus morning.
} =. Luther, music dealer at9n Broome street while
MaAinl beneath The tack o Oh" LleNcrd Railroad u
tie Buwtry, near RNnfon street, last evening" ieuA
heavy blow ON IN. shoulder an up train passed i9
picked up cleup thAthVld rail ~ the ue II woShoa
one pound ami a halt
Tie steamboat Massachusetts, ~ the Providence me
% busuu ON Her tfp East Tue sAN ning, auuck
suukcn wreck i'm nilchaunrl Just above Hell uAte o0
her arrival here yesterday Cant HHhcuck scn her 20 u
Dry Doom tor cNauinHuOu hd she Will heTclVse w ua-
tanned uuui satuldn! eyeMuG
The sun., 1878-08-30
DROWNED AT COMFY ISLAND.
How Two Strong swimmers were Lost while
Racing In the Surf

Mr. Martin Muller Of Muller & Brothers,
provision dealers of 7Gl Tenth avenue, and Mr..
SchiGfemcyer Of 76l Tenth avenue went to Concy
Island Yesterday. Both were good swimmers.
and after dinner they went into the surf in
the presence Of n number Of their friends
and cugugcd in a race, Mr. chlilemcyer
was seen suddenly to throw up his hands and
his cries of distress wore heard above the rOar-
ing ofthesurf. Mr.Muler was immedlatclyAite
seen 10 20 TO his assistance. From the shore u
struggle WIS witnessed and then both men sank
out of sight Chiel Cumpbo of brooklyn in
formed Superintendent Wnllng of the drown
Ing. and last night capt. Ward Of the Forty-soN
cnth street police called on tho families Of the
men and informed them Of the accident.
The sun., 1878-08-30
DIsGRACE AND DEATH.
Detected In Stealing Money Young Book
keeper Biows out his nrains

TRENTON, Aug. 2e.-Arthur Brandt, book
keeper at FISHER & NJrrs's. an oil factory in
this city. was found dead near Aucrbury's
bridge this morning with bullet hole in his
right tcmplc and n pistol grnsped in the right
hand. From marks on his head il WIS at first
supposed he was the victim of foul play. sub
seducntly II WIS asccriainrl that h- had cniho2-
zled $3.50 OF his employees money. and thnt
n warrant had been granted for his arrest. lie
had been informed that the officers were on his
track. and after changing his clothing rludod
them. He had hcen drinking. md IA Monday
tied up a package Of etters which lie len in his
fathers room with note. saying that his father
WIS the best Of parents. and limiting that lie
would never see the son again.
The sun., 1878-08-30

Tho answer Of ChNrlrs r. Clinch, cousin of
Mrs stewart m the suit instituted by the alleged
heirs OF the late Alexander stewart 10 set aside his
Will was hlcd vest, rtay. lie denies that the alleged
hffs have any Interest IN te plcu'esh East lhrly
iuurt street now OCCUPIED hN him having htru d0pi-
cd to INN by Mr. T. stewart Mrs CorncA h. But.
Ter. formerly Miss q L. tImch A cousin of Mrs 4 r
stewart IN an affidavit says that She sntorcsioi iu the
property NJ 80 fiith avenue ami AZ East IhirtVuurth
street the former being the rcsid,nCr u Mrs stew.
art ami lha II MAS decided To her by Mrs s,NAtn No.
Nember 1876
The sun., 1878-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL Nomination..

7. +. Beltzhoover. by the Democrats Of the
Nineteenth District Of Pennsylvania
II. ONei, by the Greenbackers OF the Second Texas
District
George Dibrel, by the Democrats Of the Third Ten
uesse District
Dr II NJ wrllman by the Republicans Of the Second
Indiana District Thomas u. Cobb. Democrat, was the
representative OF TINS district In the last Compress and
Of those who by his vote the hnrchard resO
luton manifested his heliet m the saucty M fraud
II q Fisher. by the Republicans OF the Eighteenth
District Oi PennsN lNnnih.
BnrtleM Tnpp b. The Democrais q DAKOTA Territory.
The sun., 1878-08-30
PIcspockets at a Funeral.

Detectives Short and Holland OF the Fifth
Precinct. wiliamsburfh arrested James Grlbbin aged
3O Martin Rafferty,, aged Al, Annie Rafferty,. aged 81.
and Ellen Hayes, aged o. yesterday Rafferty, had a
pair OF gold rmined glasses. silver watch and
chain pair Of Indies gloves aud two pockeboOks ono
containing 80 aud the other - cents Mrs Rlc IS had
sleeve button and puckethook containing 81 ~
Grihbin had silver watch aud chain and two pocket.
hooks. with htc change. Mrs Mury T. storms of i7O
Eighth street. Mrs Davis Of Ainshe AMI kghth streets
and Miss Nellie Belts idenuhed the pookeiborts,
which had been sLoleu IVm them ~ he Rev M John.
s0u's iuherAL
The sun., 1878-08-30
PRETTY GIRLS AT THE oar.
Races the Wesuit of which Kid Glove.
and Cnndy were HoIdIy Stnked.

Yesterday was a gala dny at Fair Haven,
on the North Shrewsbury River. In addition to
the annual sailing match. there WAS an exciting
regatta by number of beautiful young
women residing in the vicinity. The
course OF the yacht race was from
stakeboRt on Fair Haven west to Guon's Point,
thence TO homo stAkcboat Ia be sailed over four
times a stated twenty niles The start finish.
Actnnl and oorrDrtrl tlmos are as follow:
The sun., 1878-08-30

Mayor Roberts named Robert Bonner. Samuel
Connovcr. and J. Nelson Tuppan to take charge
OF the proceeds.
=. Manager Sim Of tho New Park Theatre.
BROOKLYN, will give q benefit matinee on the
Eth OF September. The members OF Rices
Evnngrline Company have volunteered TO ap.
poar in Evangcline." Tho police will sell
tickets.
Samuel u. Jones', the General Agent Of tho
Louisville. Nashville and Great Southern Rail
road. offers to TRANSPORT free to Memphis all
physicians. nurses, and medical stores for tho
sulfurers.
The sun., 1878-08-30
Henry Roster Discharged.

Mr.. Henry Roster Of Long Island City, who
was arrested wednosia charge Of setting fire to
his large tenement house brought into court for eN
animation Yesterday II was shown that the house had
fred four times aud that IN every instance the me
WAS tho work Of az ncendiaTy The Justice decided lhht
the cfcum -tanuh evidence was inAuievnl " eohNlet
A0s,er, Rnd Vie prisoner WAS discharged
The sun., 1878-08-30
A Verde. again =, Dar,mon,h Students.

LIrTLEroN. N. H.. Aug. 29.-Tho ccle-
brated case Of the town Of Hanover against
nine Dartmouth College students was decided In favor
of the town at the August term. The question Nas
WHEELER the town had any right Of acton. The suit
grew out OF the book auction riot u the students
nganstJ u Parker In November, 1873. The town paid
Parker $500 under the statute making tie town liable for
damage arr ling from riots The town then sued the stu
dents. aud now recoYerA The students nave All sradu
The sun., 1878-08-30

Tho others were not timed. Mcssrs. II. J. FL
derd. John NJ. Joyce. md George Boyd, the
Judges. announced the Elena d., Florence. and
Olivia as the winners In their respective classes.
Tho races between the pretty girls over
three-uuar rter OF n mile course excited great in
torest. Throngs lined the shore and the water
WIS alive with rowbOats. pulled in many in
stances by ladies in rowing costumes. The
misses Sara and Annie Bennett Of FAIR
Haven, Jessie Morris. Long Island. md
Ella Chadwick ~ Rcd Bank. Miss Sara Ben
nett and Miss Ella Chadwick soon Jumped to
Both pulled an cn-y stroke a mixture ~ N"
English. American. and got therc' stroke.
Htlf way over the course Miss Chadwick, a beau
tiful brunette sent hog bow tip up abreast
n rife ahead again. II continued To be hot
work all the why down 10 the ilnish but unf1r-
tuuately for Miss Chadwick. she etoppcd with
in n few feet Of the mark. thinking she
Bennett This allowed Miss Bennett
to slip 10y and win the race. The
lady iri, nds of Miss Chadwick say shc would
certainly have won had she kept ON. while Miss
Just too awfully mean for anytning j. 2rns Of
gloves aud pounds Of candy changed hands on
the result.
The next race was for Junior SOULS. between
the charming Misses Annie scott mud Jennie
Little. Both pulled II iriile open handed. hut
nevertheless, quite urcttily. There was an
even start, both cHtfh!ng the water together.
NJ ls Scott gradually forged ahead ~ Miss Little
and at tho quarter mile had quito Il lend.
Then Miss Little put on the slcum. nud do
cronscd the distance trinc. Miss Scott in
creased her stroke. however. and cnme IN the
winner by q few lengths although Miss Into
pulled enmcy To the finish. nhoro was i'm
mense cheering and waving ot han iker'hieis
sented by the Hon. Peier l.. Wilbur Of Fair
Haven in an eluiuent speech.
The sun., 1878-08-30
Missing, IA Girl In n niue suit.

Mrs. French Of 33i West FiftoGN street re-
ported 10 Inspector lhorne at Police II aiquarers last
nisht the mysterious disappearance Of her granddaueh
ter Beatrice Sands, who quit her home Yesterday morn
ing intending to take hr boat for STAN ord Conn., which
leaves from the top ol Pike street at noon
the arrival o the boat at stamford the girls rela
who had come To meet her became alarmed AT nnd
ing that size had not been hoard, ami teegraphed 10
this CitS To know whether she had started. Detectives
were detailed to look for the sr She wore blue SUIT
The sun., 1878-08-30

Tho Justices of the Peace OF Hudson County,
j. have organized an association for the purpose of
securing legislation that will settle the tisputc quc, IN
oi jurisdiction AZ present existing between them and n C
tiNl justices Justice AMiilse was elected President
ANA Justice Payne Treasurer
The sun., 1878-08-30

The Signal Once Pred,Siion.
Partly cloudy, in the south portions o. 2as iona1
The sun., 1878-08-30
The TherS,ome,er in New York Yesterday.

At Hndnut's n, h A NJ. GG': G. G5':9. 7l';l2
", "a. a., T. VI 80. q. o.. ., 90 g.. w. -.
The sun., 1878-08-30
Favoat. csn,onu I.agnro..c Ciare.-

Joolac oognacs and MOrcau LctOyrS champssncs aau
ger 4 Perlc,-Ads.
The sun., 1878-08-30
THE CONKLlNG CONFERENCE.
an 7UrsYNtTO HROTEhB HIM
',.,y 1ND THE NEXT SENITORSHIP.

- xors.n'. Suggestion thnt Hayes Foley
~. A,pro,cd. Received In Dend silence
~. r,rneu on She Cowdin MeetinG-The
n.,..,lsn er ~ state Convention This Fall.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-06-07
NO.

red 10 me; and this was the occasion
One evening about ten o'clock went TO
his rooms. He had agreed / should do
so, and that we would go together and
pass the evening with the Comtesse de
Villiers. The servant of Count Stacho-
witch, knowing l was constantly there.
showed me into the sitting room without
announcing my arrival. The room was
empty. l crossed it without noise, for
there was a very thick carpet on the
floor, and | was about to enter my
friends bed chamber when l was stop
ped upon the threshold by very singu
lar sight.
On the chimney-piece burned two
candelabra, which threw blaze of light
on large looking-glass. Before this
glass stood Stachovitch. making the most
singular faces. He would look ut his
own face with the same look of looking
1t through that remembered when he
gazed so earnestly in the railroad car
rage at the murderer Bechouard. Then
ne would draw back a few steps, still
looking at his own face, but seeming to
desire to view it from a new position.
Then he winked his eyes, and drew
down the corners of his mouth. and
wrinkled up his forehead, so that his
face got an expression of weariness and
age. After looking at it thus for a few
moments, he went back to the glass,
when l saw him to my great astonish
ment pick up little crayon de toilette,
and proceed to draw wrinkles round his
lips and eyes, like an actor getting him
self up for an old mans part.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-06-07

yield 20 his general treatment. W.
took leave of him, and at parting HI
said to my friend the Russian
you have so good constitution
monsieur, that 1 know no one more
likely TO live to be hundred. Only
you must not worry yourself OH the
subject of your health"
When we were in the street / saw
Stachovitch shrug his shoulders with q
look of hopeless despair.
"Why, Stachovitchl" / cried, "are you
not satisfied? What can you want more:
Do you wish lease oflife for hundred
and fifty years.
Il knew beforehand" he replied
that our visit to your doctor could do
no good"
And indeed, after that morning, he
fell into n state of more settled melan
choly. l grew more and more uneasy
about him. was several times tempted
to go back and see the doctor again, and
get him to tell ME all he thought of his
patient, when a new event changed the
whole situation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-06-07
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
SOCIETIES,

Masonic Hall located in third story OF uagc's
Block Main street
FlSpLAY COUNCIL k. 81 ). NJ, No. 81. Regular
Council second Monday evening Ia eaca
month -. a.,
PINDLAY CHAPTER. X. \. ", No. 81. stated
Convoc atom first Monday Jennings IA sach
month.
YIyDLAY LoDGEF. a NJ. NJ. ~. Stated CON
Tgunicatiou .:rst and Till i~ecnescay eve
"a ugs In each month.
.Dd1 Fellow Hall east 81 Of Main street,
between SandusSy and crawford Streets.
GOLDEN RULE EHCAAPAE nj, No. -, lD.o-F.
meets secoIid and fourth FRIDAY evenings
al each month.
hANcouK LoDGE, No.73, L. -. ., T., meets eve
~ tuesday evening
FINDLAYL LODGE, No. s., X Of P.,nleets eYesy
Monday evening ia odd Fellows HALL
FINDLAYSAYISGs Az sDBUILDlSC DoAEAs
CIArIus meets at the Courthouse on lne
lhir. Monday in each month.
rHE WoMEH'S CHRISTIAS TEMPERANCE
UsUaEmeets at theLeagle ls,oPposlte
tile Joy House. General prayer meeting
eyargsabbath afternoon at 3 O'Clock Wo-
mems prayer meeting "Wednesday alter
moo at2 o'clock. Children meeting grSt
Saturday afGernooa IN each moLih al q
O'Clock.