davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
The DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP.-
information in the nature of a quo

The DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP.-
information in the nature of quo
aDG9Ta2to, by the State of Wisconsin
on the relation Of M. A. Baker, to in
qulre into the right by which j. w.
Hayes holds the office of District At
torney, was filed last Thursday and
steps will be taken to bring the mat
ter to a speedy determination. Mr..
Baker and his friends feel confident
that judicial investigation will give
him from fifteen to twenty majority
and fully establish his title to the Of
fee. AS the expense attending the
trial will eat up the profits of the Of
flee, the issue has been narrowed down
to aQuestion of principle, as to wheth.
er a canvassing board can by any
means disenfranchise or defeat the
expressed wishes of majority of the
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
A SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT.

How a course of strict integrity,
well directed energy, and restless en-.
terprise, leads to success in life, is
fully illustrated in the career of
James Morgan, the well known dealer
in dry goods at 1856 and 3SS East
Water street. Five years ago, when
he located here, he had but eight per-
sons in his employ and but few orders
from abroad, now he commands the
services of over one hundred EN-.
ployes and fills orders from Nebraska
Washington Territory, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Missouri and Michigan, his ship.
ping department requiring the con.
slant attendance Of four clerks. His
dress and cloak manufacturing de.
partments are largely patronized, and
he las added new features of trade
from time to time to keep his large
and prosperous establishment fully
abreast OF the age. Mr.. Morgan
owing to his prompt and energetic
management, now ranks high in the
business community, and his fine dry
goods house is pointed to with pride
as an example of a remarkable sue
cess in that speciality of trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

A movement Is afoot to effect the
repeal of chapter 1873 of the laws of
Wisconsin, approved March IL, 1873,
being the act whicn created our pres
ent auditing board. The movement
was originated by certain bond holders
of this city and is intended to be the
means of enforcing their payment. AS
it has been an utter impossibility to
elect a council who would serve the
abolition of this act would leave the
city practically without a government
Petitions praying for repeal Of the
said act are being privately circulated
among the friends of the movement
who look confidently to some favorable
action by the present legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
Ticket to Washington, Philadelphia
or New York and Return.

We offerfor sale ticket for transportation fol
it, by the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Rail
road, from Chicago to Washington and Return
on to Philadelphia and return, or to New York
and return via one Of the following routes
No 1-Cllcago to New York and return. via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
NO 2-Chicag0 to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
No: 3-ChicagO to Washington and return. via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Baltimore
No. 4-Chicago to New York and return to
Philadelphia. Also Baltimore to Washington
and washington to Chicago, via Harrisburg
Z No. 5-Chicago to Washington and return to
Baltimore Also Philadelphia to New York
New York to Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

Mrs. Amelia W. Bate, of Milwaukee,
one of the most practical and ablest
female writer's of the west, will speak
in the Unitarian Church next Sunday
evening, at ~ o'clock. Mrs. Bate is
especially interested in the improve.
ment of homes and home life, and will
at this time lecture on "The Family
Lecture free and all invited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

The Tax Roll of the City Of Keno
sha, for the year 1878, is now in my
hands for collection. Payment may
be made to me at the Council Room on
Or after
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1878,
until the Sd Monday in January, 1879,
at which time all unpaid taxes will be
returned to the county. On all taxes
paid on or before the first Monday in
January next, ] will deduct the five
per cent added thereto for collection.
I ANDREW SCHoFFEN,
City Treasurer.
KENOsHA, Dec. 8, 1878. 2Sw6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

The State Dairymen's Association
Will meet in Kenosha on next Wed.
nesuay and Thursday the 22nd and asd
INST. 1t will be the largest meeting OF
tne Find ever held in Kenosha; it will
% OF great interest and value to all
the FARMERS. Turn out and hear men
from abroad, Of large experience in
dairy business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
Lyceuna Hall.

Under the above name, q Public Hall has
been fitted up, in the building known as the old
Episcopal Church. on Market street opposite the
Court House. Its central and quiet location
and easy access, render in peculiarly desirable
for Lecture and Concert Hall, for which pur-
pose it will be rented on moderate terms. Seat
capacity 800. Apply to Fl. B. H1SsDALE.
25Wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
WILMOT.


The weather has moderated some
what since New Years.
Last Sabbath Rev. Geo. Sargent
preached an excellent discourse on
"Christian Philanthropy extending
the theme Of the address at the dedica-
ton of the Odd Fellows Hall. In the
evening Rev. A. j. Benjamin preached
on the resurrection of Christ.
Prof. Geo. Morris closed his lectures
on Phrenology, Tuesday evening. He
went from here to Antioch.
Mr.. Ransom Shotliff's friends will be
pleased to hear that he is recovering.
His mother, Mrs. VIM. Shotliff, is very
ill with Typhoid Fever.
The band instruments arrived on
Thursday, as did also the teacher, and
now the people submit to hearing any
thing but melodious sounds, hoping
ere long to rejoice in having good
Brass Band. 6
The Sons Of Temperance have decid-
ed to hold Mite Societies every We'd
nesday evening after division meeting,
Now the Salemites can show their
brotheriy love and lend us helping
hand.
A Teachers and Glass Meeting was
held in the basement of the M. E.
Church Thursday evening.
Wilmot, Jan. II, 70.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
no MAKE GILT-EDGED BUTTER

Every dairyman wishes 10 get the top price
for his butter. 1t can be done only by having it
perfect in quality and appearance. When the
color becomes light 1t is necessary to add little
OF Wells, Richardson s. Co.'s Perfected Butter
Color to keep it up to the June standard. Lentz
s Funck. the well known bntter buyres of this
city. recommend all their patrons to use only
this preparation 1t received the only award at
the Internati onal Dairy Fair for superior ''pu-
rity. strength, perfection Of color, and perman-
enee." No longer use Annatto, or scrape car
rots, but buy this color of f. Robinson, Keno
sha druggist, who has 1t for sale. as well as all
druggists and merchants generally 33cowia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

Hon. J. V. Quarles spent Saturday
Sunday and Monday morning In Keno
sha, but we did not have the pleasuc,
OF seeing him. He did not call to see
us and we failed to find him in his Of
lice any of the several times we called
to see him on business, as we'll as Leg
islatiye matters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

Mr.. S. l.. Hastings, who has the rep
tation of owning good horses, at the
present time owns four draught teams
which may be seen on our streets at
work every day in the week. the com.
bined weight Of which is 12,O50. First
team, 3,1oo; I'd team, $3.50; Sd team
5000; 4th, 1850. Beat thai.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL, CANA.
DA, none stand more deservedly high
than the house of Picault & Co., Phar-
macists. They say we use Giles Ltni-
ment Iodtde ammonia, also sell it fo1
Pains, Gout, Rheumatic Swellings
Weak Backs, Varicose Veins. 1t is
the most reliable and valuable remedy
we know of. Sold by Marden & Farr
Send for pamphlet. DIR. GILES.
1870 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size Is cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

HABITUAL CosTIvENEss, the cause of
So $. many troubles, Lowness Of Spirits,
Dizziness Of the Head, Loss Of Memo
~, Indigestion, Flatulence, Beating of
the Heart, Nervousness, all these are
cured by Giles Improred Mandrake
rus. Sold by Marden s. Farr. Send
for pamphlet. DIR. GIIEs
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
Advertised Letters

rEvHE following Is a list OF letters remaining un-
4 called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending JAN 16
1879, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of 80 days unless called
for.
Aldrich Miss Sarah Moore HI
Brecht Miss Maggie Marganis Mrs Christina
Casper George Morse & COSF
DeGrOat John Peters Mrs Katie
Dock Capt John Robertson Alonzo
Gutman HeTnn Ufer Miss Fannie
Horton MFR NJ Reek Mrs John
Hansen Christ
To obtain any Of the above letters the appli-
cant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ, p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load.
1tf DURKEE & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

Ruchings, Veilings, Velvet, Ribbons,
Sc. The best in the market, sold at
Watson & Wizards Millinery Rooms
where Mrs. Watson Is making fine
dresses to the satisfaction of custom
ers. Only two blocks south of the
Grant House. COWS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

WISCONSIN MERINo SHEEP BREED
Frs AND WISCONSIN STATE Wool
GROWERS AssOCIATIoN.-A meeting
will be held in the room adjoining the
Register office at Whitewater on the
21st of January 1879, to perfect the
consolidation of the two associations.
M. L. AYERS, Pres't Breeders
Assoc'n
0. COOK, Pres't Wool Growers
ASsOc'n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16

The subscriber offers his farm of
100 acres, situated in the town of Som
ers, miles west of Kenosha, for one
year, commencing on the 1st day of
March 1879. For further particulars
inquire of James Flett, Somers. 30w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-16
Farm to Rent!

KENOsHA, Dec. 8, 1878
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03
Ague Cnre.

a never-fslling remedy for ague IL
the breast, is to wear avery small bag
filled with alum. 1t must be worn
continually while nursing child. a
neighbor has practiced it for twenty
years, and is now nursing the sixth
child. After the birth of the last child,
she did not at first think Of using the
alum until reminded of it by her hus-
band one day, when she Immediately
had a bag made, holding about q
thimbleful of the alum, and attached
it TO a string, suspended it about the
neck, slipping it down next the skin
between the breasts. She now wash
es in colo water, and does all man
ners of imprudent things, such as
hanging up clothes, bare-headed, bare
armed, bat has had no return of the
ague. A number of others to her
knowledge have used it with thesame
good result. This simple remedy Is,
indeed, worth being known by the
masses of the people, when we con-
slider how much some women suffer
with this distressing and sickening
complaint,-Erchdnge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

In June, 1892. a great grief came to
the Bonapartists in France. The
young man who, under favorable cir
cumstances, would have been -Napo-
leon H., died In his mothers arms at
Vienna In June, 1879, q greater
grief comes to the Bonapartists. The
young man who, under favorable cir
cumstances, would have been known
as Napoleon ", was killed In Africa
by the Zulus. The young man, who
was % years cid last March, was sent
to Africa to make. capital for the Bo-
nRpartists faction in Franco. They
looked forward 30 the time when .e-
ference to an adg3nturous campaign
in Africa would help The son Of Louis
Napoleon to the throne. Their hopes
have been blasted, and very worthy
young man ,sdisposed to mind his own
business, has been sacrificed to their
mbition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

Ing very near New London and the
shores must be lined with hen coops.
For fellows who had been pulling al
ternately at the oars and the bottle all
night, they were in uncommonly
good spirits. About the time the bot
tie was empty day began to dawn and
the fog suddenly lifted. The land
was right behind them, and the wharf
had strangely familiar look. Well
il might. They hadn'i cast off their
stern line. Then they drew in their
oars, and one said, "Well, we've (hic)
had the exercise all same. Let's go
ashore" They went, and as they
went "a bantam rooster on a wood-pile
tapped his wings and crowed again.
The Democrats in Congress have
not made any progress, but they have
had the exercise, and now that they
are about TO go ashore, there will be
Growing and Tapping of wings by the
Illinois State Register and the other
little bantams of the Democratic
press.-IHteT Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

There is a tradition tothe effect tha
the Democrats forced an extra session
of Congress that they might make po-
lItIcal capital and advance their cause
with the people. They have been
tugging and pulling for several weeks,
aud have been bOasting of the great
progress, they have made. This re-
minds the New York Tribune of the
story of the bibulous persons who at
tempted to row from Norwich to New
London, CT. The night was foggy,
but armed with bottle of whiskey,
they started n enthusiastic mood.
1.-The fact upon which they dweltt
with the most satisfaction, and to
which they most frequently REQUIRED,
was that the tide was with them. us
very plain (hic) TIE tide wiz US, said
one, in a pause In the plashing of the
oars. Then there was a gurgliDg
sound as though bottle had been in
verted, and the other said. "(Hic)
Yes. We've got ev,ything 'ur own
way sure. We're wizze tide, and :
very strong" And they resumed the
work. After a while they heard
cock crow on shore. Mus be psssin'
Allyn's Point" they said, and took
drink. \ little later they heard an
other crow, and said, "Tha' rooster
mus be at Gales Ferry" ;" and as they
were getting along so finely they
agreed unanimously to take another
drink. With the approach Of dawn
the Growing increased, till they made
up their minds that they were draw
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer joins IN
the Democratic howl against Senator
Bsyard. Reference to his position on
the silver bill, the Enquirer Gays
This action does not reach the digni-
ty of veto, but instead it Is a sort of
snatch game in politics. It is per-
formance utterly contemptible, and
unworthy of @ man calling himself a
statesman. Mr.. Bayard should re-
sign his position and retain the re-
spect of himself and of the party, or
at least that OF being possessed of
honest convictions" This is one view
of the matter. It saddens one to know
that about one half the Democratic
party are as vigorously abusive on the
other side.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

A caution to plpe-smOkers Is cor
tanned In the experience of French
porter, who recently cut the forefin-
ger of his right hand with knife
which had been cleaning out his pipe.
The next day the fiuger swelled and
the arm became inflamed, while tu-
mors appeared under the arm-pits.
The medical men called in recognized
poisoning by nicotine, and, seeing
that amputatlon was necessary, sent
the patient at once to a hospital,
where at last accounts he was lying In
u very precarlOus condition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03
L. o. of G. q,
LODGE OFFICERS


Mrs ADA VAN PFIT w. G.. c. T. Lincoln.
p. ". NEF'tTsF ". g. Tecumseh
Mas. T. Y. Markell w. g. V. T........... RIverton.
,. C. FFNS. w. q. X parnny
Miss EVA RANSOM. W. q. Treas - -FnlIs'l'itv
a J. SIX Ftay. ". g NJ ......... BrovnvilIp
W ?. WARREN, w. q. Clap.---..-.- Nebraska CITY
a !. I.SNEEN--------Ibist. Dep. for NemAha County.
BrowHviIIe Lodge No. so. I. q. Of G.. T
Meets every Friday evening n OGGF1llOwS Hall,
over NickelIS drug store. Main street. Stran-
gers OF our order visiting the city invited to
meet with us. ThoS Rich ards. W. &. T. Miss
Matte Kaufman, Sec. CIV .FalrbrotheT SILL
NesRRhn City EOdge No. Ia9.-Meets every
Monday evening. Phiiip CrOther, W CT. John
p. CrOther Sec. d. 4. Morton. T.. ID.
A~PInwaII Lodge No. IOS.-Meets every sat
uriay evening. John ;. Minick, w. G. T. T. J.
IIitt. Sec.
Zion. No I3S.-NeotS Nverv Thursday evening,
At the Kennedy school honse, two miles north
Wt~f ct BrnNnNtlie- ]. II. ioraucP WET. Geo.
Sanders. Sec. II. q. Minick. l.. d., BrOwnyilie.
Security. No. IB5.-NcetS every Saturday even
ing. ~ FalrvieN Church. six miles south west OF
Bruyuvllie- John Maxwell, Wet. II. III. Bow
man. W. Geo. Crow. /. D., Brownville.
Linden. No. qS.-Meeis every Saturday evening.
at Linden school House SIX miles north west Of
sheridan. ". B. Good. Wet. NJ. \. Palmer.
sec IT. F. Palmer, L. D.. sheridan.
Pleasant Prairie. No. IO9.-Meet every Satur-
day evening. at Rratton School House Benton
precinct. NJ. l. Eastwood. w. &. T. +. Elwell,
Sec. H. H. Bailey, L.. D.. Bratton y. O.
Bedford, No. 160.-Meets every Friday evening
at Cnai Tar school House. four miles south west
Sec. &. Tucker. Id, Nemaha City.
Sheridan. No. I6l Meets every Saturday even
ing. Jno. Maxwell, Wet 4. c. Leeper, Sec
Jas. Hewett, Id
iOther lodges In the county that desire place I'm
this directory will please inform as OF name num-
Der. when and where ~ meets. names Of presiding
officer and secretary. tngetner with any other In
foruetion thev NAV wish To comnu untcate-
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

Gen. Sherman writes young man
In New Orleans that the great cause Of
all the woes of the south has been the
intense locaIism other brilliant minds
In the great and prosperous states like
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi'
anna and Illinois men are Americans
In less prominent and less prosperous
states like South Carolina, men are
South Carolinians. The letter was
published in the democratic papers in
New Orleans, with intent, no doubt,
to induce certain Louisianians to leave
the narrow rut Of state pride.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

I think twas In September, if ]
rightly now remember, that I heard
knocking at my door yes, / know
twas in September, for quite well L
now remember he had been there four
or five times before had been there
knocking at my door. But I opened
not, nor wandered, asupon the door he
thundered, for he yelled, "Sey, now
will you settle this ere bill 1 bring
you, as he battered on the door, and
L answered "Nevermore. ."-OH city
Derrick.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

The Sunday afternoon says -
lone Of the most remarkable things
In human nature Is the willingness oi
women to sacrifice girls life for the
chance of saving scrspegrace man.
If plous mother can only marry her
son Beelzebub to some good, religi-
Gus girl" the chance of his reforma-
ton is greatly increased. The girl is
neither here nor there, when one con-
siders the necessity for saving the
dear BeelZebub.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

The South does not wan emigrants.
They prefer to doze out sleeping ex-
istence, under old rules and regula.
tions, to having fresh blood and
Northern energy, with its demand for
free speech. The Greensboro On. c.
North State says:
It is O said fact for this worn-out and
famished State that ofth thousands of
men who came hither, invested their
means, and attempted to make homes
under Republican rule, to-day but few
remain. At the loss of their all they
have wandered away to seek home
where they can speak their sentiment is
and vote as they deem best, without
subsection to insult, abuse, and Wilt
fication of such men as Governor
Vance. Immigrants from all coun-
tries and oil States pass North Carroll
ma by {; the carpet baggers" loose all
rather than remain, and many of her
sons seek In States-where schools, the
polls, and speech are free-a new
home.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

Churches.
Methodist y. Church. Serviceseac Sabbath
Al leS1 a m. and 7G4 D. sunday School al
- o. N. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
:. =. WILsoS. Pastor.
BresSvtsrian Church. Services each Sabbath
at losn "A. ami 7.3l PRAYER Meeting Wed
nesday evenings. sabbath School ~ 8 O'Clock
am. II. y. DYE Pastor
Chrisf'- Chnr .I;.-Services every Sunday a
licsl a. m and 7-p1 m. Sunday School AT 2 n m
REV MATHEW HENRY. Missionary I'm charge
Mt Pleasant Cumberiand prpshvferfau-
Church fo+tT miles south-yycst Of BrownvfIIe Ser
vices hr-f sabbath In each month. Z. J. JOHN.
sOS. Pastor.
Christian thHrch.-R.A. Havipv F1der Preach
lnG every sunday al 70 a. m. and 7.31 n m Bible
h'a1lug aun PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday
evening. Elder Chas. Rowe breaches the second
Sunday In every month
Sath0lIc.-Services every Sin Sunday Of each
month al 10 O'ClOch a IN. Father CummIsky.
Priest
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03
INGERSOLL PRAISED.

I
"He is a man of great merit and
power. and he has made himself, per-
haps, as widely known as any other
man IN this generation by >his con-
temning of, will not say religion,
but of those views of religion handed
down to US by the teachers of Christi
anity. He has great power Of imagin-
alton, a flaming wit, and has said a
great many things, not wise, but by
which wise men may profit. He has
uttered great many criticisms on the
subject of Christianity which are just
criticisms, yet taking bis views of re-
ligion as a whole, they lack complete
ness {; it is a special plea, a fault.find-
ing plea, which sees only one side.
Now, when I accord to him the ex-
tremest liberallty of discussion, and
discla!m any right to interfere with
this liberty, we have right to what
ever instruction there may be, and /
think he can instruct US by his latest
utteTance. lie has lost brother dear
ly beloved, a good man who lived
happily with his family and was re-
speoted by the community, and at
that brothers. funeral Mr.. Ingersoll
made one of the most exquisite, yet
one Of the most sad and mournfuI ser
mons ever read. am going to read
some Of 1t to you" Mr.. Beecher here
read in the most effective manner:
INGERSoLL's FUNERAL GRAFTON,
and said: "Was ever anything utter
ed by the lips of a man more pathetic?
But we have not only hope, we have
the certainty-we know that If our
earthly tabernacle is lost we have
building not made with hands, eter-
nal in the heavens. To nse thesweet
voice comes under burdens, under sor-
rows, In pain, in persecution, In the
prison dungeon-the voice OF the spir-
it and the bride says come. and the
voice of the whole church of God
cries out to US 1t Is real, 1t is real
come and when this noble brother
Of Mr.. Ingerscll felt the touch of
death, 1 don't doubt that he felt the
touch of God the second time, and
saw In the eternal world things
which he had counted but shadows
here. Even soeptlcism and that which
had been provocative of scepticism In
others says when It comes to the
death of hope: In spite of doubts or
dogmas, let US hope that there is q
better world.'"
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-07-03

Nemaha Valley IohRe Ma 1AP g. A

Nemaha Valley Lodge No. 4, A. y. 8, A. W
stated meetings Saturday o before the full
of each moon" Lodge room opan every Satur
dsy evening for lectures. Instruction and social
Intercourse &c McNaught0n, W. II. b. F. SOU
der. Sec.
BrOwHyille ChnptPr No. 4. U. a. M.-Statet
Weetings second THURSDAY of each month. \. r.
Dawson, NJ r. II. p. X. T. Rainey, Sec.
VT. Gn rme lfOH,FfH ndery No. e, *. .T.-Statef
meetings second Monday IN pach TnOnlh. r. w
Furnas. T. @: \. W. Nickel. Rec.
Rose aud LILY G'oncIave. No. G3. x. ". G. u,
Sf.-MeefS AT Masonic Han on the ffth Mon
days- r. w. Furnas, N. +. SOY. r.. T. RaIncy
Secretary.
Adnh Chapter No. 2.-Orier of the Eastern star
stated nectings third Monday in each month
Ers. +. G. Handley, W. n.