davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Tho residence Of DR.. De Montrevie, Pleasant ave-
nue. Four large lots in first class location provided
with shrubbery, etc.
deep, next the homestead of Thos. Cochran, Jr.
The lot on Summit avenue, northwest corner of
Virginia avenue, 21O feet by $50 feet deep. This
property is offered at figures which make it the cheap
est hrst-class residence property in the city.
good lot on Douglas street near Fort street, with
In 100 feet of street cars
Lots scattered throughout Holcombe's and Wood
land Park additions from $3.50 to $1,000, according
to location.
Lots in Mackubin 4 Marshan's addition, beautiful
ly located very the street line extended,
$3.50. Other lots in same addition from $3.50
upwards.
Lots in West St Paul from $50 upwards.
Lots on Nelson avenue near Josette street. directly
on the line of the street railway Very cheap.
Lots on Nina avenue, between Summit and Dayton
Lots in all parts of Summit Park addition,
A great many of the above lots can be purchased
by those intending to improve without any cash pay
ment.
The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale
The house occupied by W. T. whitehouse, % Dayton
| avenue.
The house 10 formerly occupied by Mrs. Smiths
Iho houses No. lat and ISL Wabashaw street,
| Boardman block.
| The store No. "a West Third street. Alleys block
Rooms in the second and third stories of Alleys
block
The house No. ITO st. Peter street.
The buildings corner Seventh and Exchange streets
formerly Hunter Graham's carriage shops and fac
tory, suitable for manufacturing purposes.
The property on Seventh street near Exchange
| formerly known as the Luxumburg hotel, suitable
for hotel or store purposes.
"A large house in Holcombe's addition. To be put
in complete order and rented low to good tenant.
small house offered rent free to keep insurance
good.
Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit avenues
partly furnished.
Nos. 40 and 81 Iglehart street, between st. Pete
and Rice.
FARMS FOR SALE.
The Grenier farm in Meeker county, 480 acres.
| The Mix farm in Washington county, $50 acres.
small farm between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
: The steam saw mill located at Pine City, formerl
the property of the Pine City Lumber company. s
A NOVELTY printing press, together with 10 style
type, etc., is offered at the extremely low pric
Of S25. For particulars, address L. II. TURNE]
Faribault, MINI. 90
OOLDIERS' Additional Homesteads,
y Sioux Half Breed Scrip,
nj Supreme Court Scrip,
Land Warrants,
At lowest market rates.
Il MORTON, MOORE CO., "Pioneer Press" buildin
4 IT,.
NOR sALE-A frst-class fire and burglar-pro
a IL safe, suitable for country bank or wholess
house, Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFOR
h CO. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
BOARDING

DEST 25 CENT SUPPER in the city at HICKS
ID restaurant, No. 81 Jackson street. 93'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

nor sALE-Two Novelty carom billiard tables as
II good as new at PEABODY, LYONS CO., Sc
af 1ird g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
FIVE CENTS A LINE
FOR SALE.

DEsT IS CENT BREAKFAST in the city 81
I'D HICKS restaurant, No. 81 jackson street. 83.
NNHOS. COCHRAN. JR., NO. II WABASHAW
i STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

DEST Is CENT BREAKFAST in the city 1t
ID HICKY restaurant No. 81 Jackson street. %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
HORSES, &C.

nor SALE CHEAP-Fine short-horn bull, lot
L of cattle and pigs. Apply 236 st Peter street
at P. N. or in the evening. SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
In the Country.

OTRANGER-If you want any good farming land
St. Paul MINI. 3l-d&w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
PAINTING.
BILLIARD TABLES.

DAINTING-P. F. FITZGIBBON, house and
L sign painting, No. 1877 Jackson street. "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
TO EXCHANGE,

ITO EXCHANGE-Very nice side-bar open bugg
j. for phaeton. Address, P. o. A63, city. IL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

NOR SALE-Two standard size Brunswick Bake
I Billiard Tables, In good condition. Call at
GRUBER'S HOTEL Seven Corners. 313.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

TNOR SALE-SO acres of fine farm land near White
street. 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

1NOR RENT-Three furnished and one unfur-
T. nished rooms. One desirable front room.
Apply 81 East Eighth street. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

ElOR RENT-Well furnished rooms, at 1856 Robert
Il street; also barn to rent. Apply above IT.
VERY PLEASANT furnished front room, first
Y floor, with board. Inquire 1853 East Tenth
afreof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

TNOR RENT-Store in Farmers and Mechanics
Il bank block. Rent very low, and if desired will
be made contingent upon success of occupants bus
mess. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE CO., "Pio-
neer Press" building. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

NOR RENT-Furnished rooms in Farmers and
Il Mechanics bank block, Seven Corners. Rent
low to desirable tenants. Families looking for pleas
ant apartments should view these premises before
locating. Inquire of MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
"Pioneer Press building. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

Y O00 ACRES choice farm lands early selec-
(,UUU tions, convenient to railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, you may
PREFER in tracts of 100 to $40 acres inKandiyoh
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, st. Paul, MINI. 31-d&w
EOR SALE very cheap, or exchange for city
l. property, 8O-acre farm near Madelia. Seventy
acres broke, with house. A. GOTHAM, 268 East
Seventh street. 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
WANTED.

GOOD CARRIAGE TRIMMER wanted at once,
and Siblev street. 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

NOR SALE Horses for all kinds of service, and
C mules, in rear of II and 70 Robert street.
1895 W. l.. MINTZER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

nor RENT from April l., 1s79-The large store
Il No. IA West Third street, and second
and third stories of the Wharton & Nor
ton block the premises now occupied by W. l..
Anderson as carpet hall. To tenant that will pay
promptly we offer liberal terms. MORTON, MOORE
l. CO., "Pioneer Press" building. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-WM sell
the house and three lots, 50x10O, known as the
Marshall Residence, located at head Of Wacouta
street. Enquire of 7. s. WHITE, No. 81 East Third
street. 65'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

VNTANTED-Pupils in embroidery Of all kinds
w also orders for same at 1877 East Eighth street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

TOR SALE-House and lot on Saltwater street,
IL Eight rooms, closets, pantry, cellar, well, cis-
tern. A. GOTHAM, 268 East Seventh street. Office
hour, to 10 A. NJ. IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
PERSONAL.

| NfIDWIFE-1O1 West Sixth street, acknowledged
M by medical men, as well as the citizens of the
city, to be the most successful and experienced in
| her Occupation in the northwest 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

nor SALE-A first-class fire and urglar-proof
T. safe, suitable for a country bank or wholesale
house. Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFORD
h CO. Q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17
CITY aLoBULEs.

Six tramps were before the municipal court
yesterday, receiving uniform stretch of four
teen days each with the rock pile gang.
An order dedying the motion to vacate judg-
ment was yesterday fled by Judge Simons in
the case of Hanauer. Lichtenauer Il Go. vs.
Francis & Stuppe
William Heathcote, q young incorrigibls, was
given week in the county Jail yesterday, for
an atrocious attempt to douse the slckly gllm
of an uptown street lamp.
A motion for new trial was denied by
Judge Wilkin in the case of T. j. Barney VS..
Hilam Dyer ct al, who also ordered that
memoranda of judgment be filed.
In the case of Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co.
against Rollifson & Sons, notice was yesterday
given by Judge Simons that the Indebtedness
had been satisfied by the payment of the
Judgment.
Samuel Deering ESQ.,, and his good wife and
numerous friends, will indulge in silver we'd
ing festivities Saturday evening. Those who
| participated in the china wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deering five years ago, can very we'll JUG e
| of the pleasant time in store for Saturday
evening.
Capt. Coleman Macy took possession of his
old quarters in the Metropolitan hotel last
evening, and others of the former guests of
the house will follow suit in a day two, but
the house will not be opened for travel until
the repairs are fully completed, which will be
early in May.
Mr.. Charles Caldwell, agent for the popular
Collender billiard table, has arranged his Jack
son street resort for the especial accOmmoda'
ton of customers and those desiring to pur-
chase will meet with cordial reception, as he
is now prepared to fill all orders at the shortest
possible notice.
Jennie Banks, the woman who teaches thu
canine instinct how to prance, was before
Judge Flint yerterday, charged with disorderl,
conduct. She promised to confne her atten
ton in future to giving classic exhibition
with her menagerie IF purps and was dis
/ charged upon the payment of $5 and costs.
Two plats were yesterday filed at the registe
of deeds Office, the first being a new plat o
Lamprey's subdivision of portion of bloc
t IL, of Robert & Randalls addition; the secon
! plat being part of Stinson & Ramsey's sub
, division of the west part of the west half Q
block 16, of Stinson, Brown d Ramsey's add
tion to st. Paul.
] Sheriff King has force of tramps engage
r at work identifying the court house square
8 1t will be given thorough sodding whe,
: needed; the fences are to be Strengthened; ne
4 paths laid out; paint placed where needed, an
= otherwise the yard and surroundings are to
~ adorned and cleaned up to reflect credit as
y central feature of the city.
The mistress of a noted bagnio, near tho ne
L. - hill vr,1,S<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

DOR RENT from May l, 1s79-That elegant store
i No. 16 West Third street, Wharton Morton
block, now occupied as music store by John A.
Weide. Rent low to good tenant. MORTON,
MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press, building. 6S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

dor SALE-Half of double house and lot,
II southeast front, 9 rooms, kitchen, 6 closets,
large cellar, cistern, well; $4,000 A. GOTHAM,
268 East Seventh street. IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

DOR RENT-Nos. 118 and l2O East Fourth street,
Il now occupied by Crittenden l. Co. Possession
given April 18th. Inquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN
e. KEOGH. st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

TlOR sALE-Lot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi-
Il ton, south side Third street. between st. Peter
and Market Streets Lot 3, block g. st. Paul Proper.
Apply to JOHN s. PRINCE, "a East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

OOLDIERS' Additional Homesteads,
y Sioux Half Breed Scrip,
Supreme Court Scrip,
Land Warrants,
At lowest market rates
MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press'' building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-17

nor RENT-The Three (3) Story Brick Building,
4 No. SO Sibley street, formerly occupied by Miner
Mccarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE, ALLEN &
ne
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10
APIoneer,s Big LI1t.
Virginia Chronicle.

Virginia Chronicle. s-....a.-
An old pioneer was hugging the historic
stove in Judge KnoX's COURTROOM last
evening. and. as is usual with the old
timers who visit that temple of justice,
was in a reminiscent frame of mind
Though poor now, he had, as a matter of
course, been once rich.
FFI was leadin' citizen of Muckallamy
Hill in 81, he said; Gin them days [ was
in the dust-buyin' business. L had my
sign out, s. C0naDrG Ora Aqui-upstairs
you know, and all that sort of thing ]
| tell ye, it takes a smart man to get along
in that 'ere trade. Jenkins & Co. was the
| boss at it when l first went into it at
Muckallamy Hill, but it wasn't 6 months
afore I'D took half their trade away. [
had to hustle to do it. You see the boys
was allus anxious to do we'll, an the first
that offered the coin made the rifle. Jen-
kins & Co. were pretty high toned, an
used to wait every night fur thar man to
go down the hill to the express office an
bring up their money in hand-cart.
saw my chance and used to be on hand
when the stage came in, an iist should
eredmy own coin when the driver threw
it off. Nick Monkins was the driver in
them days. He was afterwards killed by
road agents. Many's the time Nick's
thrOWed me down my sack with clean
four hundred thousand dollars in gold
coin in it, and I've ehucked her across
my shoulder an trotted up that there old
hill and had every bit of dust bought up
before jenkins & Co.'s hand-cart ar
rived.' E - ss5Ta- ,s
show much did you say you packed
up the hill on your shouldeF?'' asked the
clerk in Judge Knox's office.
-Four hundred thousand oftener than
less, replied the pioneer with me1an-
choly pride. ..Eas-sza - s=
3'See here said the clerk, figuring
rapidly, 'sgold's worth eighteen dollars
an ounce, and there's twelve ounces to
| the pound, Troy weight; that makes a
pound worth two hundred and sixteen
dollars. Now two hundred and sixteen
into four hundred thousand leaves over
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one pOunds-pretty nearly a ton. How
far up the hill did you carry that, did you
say ?''
The old pioneer looked at the clerk with
fixed contempt for moment, and then
merely saying, "You're a plagued John
y-Come-Lately, that's what you are!''
arose and left the room.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

The intense awlxwardness with which
Ewing and his friends (if he has any
friends) have entered upon the present
campaign in Ohio surpasses anything of
the kind in the history of the State. In
the first place, his nomination was piece
sof spite work by weak men who had been
beaten fairly and struck out blindly. In
the second place, Mr.. Ewing was so in
capable of looking after his own affairs
that he consented to carry out the game
of pure spite to which he was indebted for
the nomination, so far as to use his newly
acquired power to thrust aside John G..
Thompson, the ablest manager of the
! Democratic machine. It had been plann-
ed that the Democrats and Nationals
| should come together, but the Nationals
| nominated a man who will stick on a
platform that is intelligible. A split OF
/ the Nationals was arranged, but the OBJ
iect was too apparent to be effective. The
Toledo Convention and adjustment were
badly managed. The Nationals are NOV
ed more strongly than ever to stick tC
Piatt. AS the case stands, they can no
leave him without the gravest imputation
of bargain and sale. Then Ewing made
haste to New York, and talked of tht
esthree legs" between him and Genera
Rice, and of the supremacy ofthe Rag
Baby issue. Coming to Ohio to utter hi
key-note, he drops the Rag-Baby, erie
for t'change," and wanders around tn
ring in the condition that prize-fiShter
, | would call "groggy;'' and at the sam
time he contrives to have j Ohm q. Thomp
son deprived of his possible usefulness
but not of his conspicuity and honors as
leader. 1t is a good thing for Len. Harri
that he is far away a-fishing. The muC
die in which Ewing is fioundering
painful, and he will be the worst beate
candidate for Governor since Vallandins
ham.-Cineinadti Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10
The Man FROM the RearCar

From the Denver News
A couple were occupying a middle seat
in the ladies' car, having got on at a way
station. Probably attracted by the in
visible fascination which never fails to
bring about cOntretenepS, a gentleman
from rear car came in and took seat
Immediately behind the pair. There was
shock of surprise as his eyes first fell
upon them, and deadly pallor over
spread his cOuntenance. But this was
for an instant only. Then flush sue
ceeded, and queer smile began to play
around the corners of his determined
lips. An hour passed, The billing and
cooling went on, and the man was q pa
tient and interested listener. The people
in the car be gan to perceive that some
thing unusual was going on. Finally the
man leaned forward with that peculiar
smile still lowering about his lips, and
said: f-s.sgs, - sas1 1sz!ls.-4s-i
'tI beg your pardon, but you seem to
be enjoying yourselves immensely
The lady rose with "a stifed scream,
and wheeling around confronted the
stranger with a pallid face and great,
staring eyes. Her companion was mo
less Clisconeertd. He, too, had risen to
his feet, and stood uneasily looking at the
| intruder, flushing and paling by turns. i
''My God, it has home at last!" walled
the woman.
The stranger was cool and impertur-
bable.
s'You did not expect to see me, did
you?'
! s'Heaven knows did not?'' exclaimed
the lady, from whose eyes the tears had
already begun to trickel.
FsWell, it's not unusual. People often
meet under peculiar circumstances.
suppose you are On<your bridal tour ?'' -
The lady covered her face with her
hands and sank back into her seat. She
had already begun to sob Historically.
81 happened along this way by mere
chance'' continued the stranger. 81 am
1 going to I1eadville. I thought 1 would
do something for the children, inasmueh
as you have lest us. But hope you will
not let this meeting disturb your enjoy
! ment.' u = l-a-i. -
/ 81 wish you all sorts of happiness, and
| will no longer intrRde upon you. This,
ladies and gentlemen,'' facing around tC
thetspectators, sis my runaway wife and
her lover. Theyiafe very nice people,
and then turning away he staIked out
leaving the guilty pair alone in theiI
shame, At the next station they quitth'
train.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

Disease attacks the. human system in
many forms, and often lies dormant for
a number of months before some exciting
cause brings it into activity, then if not
arrested at once, it generally ends in
death. People feel a little sick and think
it will wear off in a few days and they
will be better, but the disease works
quietly on unchecked and a severe spell
of sickness is the result. There is vast
number of patent medicines in market
recommended for special diseases, but
| the bitters known as Angelica, manufac-
| tured by Mr.. Geo. Fl. FickarClt, of Circle
vile, have reputation of meeting more
| symptoms and alleviating altogether
many distressing and painful diseases,
especially Dyspepsia, and at home where
they have been used for number of
\ wears, people will have no other. Drug
! gists as Il rule when good medicine is
! left with thenl,set it back on their shelves
and sell the article they can make the
most money on. asal Ae
The bitters manufactured by Fickardl
gave such universal satisfaction that par
} ties once using them for dyspepsia an6
all diseases arising from defective diges-
} tive organs will never be without them
then they ard sold ut, the low price o.
twenty-five cents per bottle, and when
you take the dose into consideration
which is only teaspoonful, they cost al
most nothing. Then there iSsome vfrtu'
in them. They4eure whats they are re
commended for4 just try them once, AIT
be convinced. Angelica BitteFs, twenty
five cents Sold by all druggists.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10
SPRINGFIELD, JACKSON AND
POMEROY ES. r..
TIME TAB1tE.
GOING soTTTI
GOING NORTH.
+ S. FOSTER.


Gen raj Auct ion q rs
solieIts the patronage of the citizens Of Faystte
aud adjoining counties.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

If ven desire doughnuts that are the
incest and richest you ever ate, make them
from DR.. Prices Cream Badng Powder,
according to the directions on the can
Such doughnuts, with cuplof coffee, anC
n light Cream Baking Poaoder biscuit woulo
cause a delightful surprise 10 the unini'
tiated,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10

Ironton Register There are some. prom
inent Democrats in this region who viii
not vote for Ewing. They are heartily
opposed to stirring up the financial ques-
tion, and keeping the business of the
country constantly harassed for the ben
eft of a political party.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10
DEmOCRACX HARNTONIOUs.

To show how our great men agree, we
give the following choice sentiments by
the editor of the Okalona (lIiss.) States,
the editor of the Eaton (O.,) Democrat,
the distinguished Ben. Hill of Georgia,
and our own great and good Governor of
the Buckeye State:
Lincoln and his mob, yc1ept the Union
army, were traitors, and there treason
must be made odious.-OkOlona States.
Well, yes, we would support jeff Da-
Wis for the Presidency, against any Re-
publican like Grant. Eaton Democrat.
''We (rebels) Joined the Democracy of
the North because we admired their dur
ing the war. .''-Ben. Hill, of Ga, in the
Senate.
s'Jeff Davis is as good citizen as there
is in the United States, and honor and
respect him as much as l do any Union
soldier. .''-R. NJ. BISHOP.
Truly the Democracy are National
party. In there admiration for treason,
they know no North or South; and the re-
vived rebel yell in the cotton States, is
reechoed in the same key by there allies
in our own Ohio. ColUnlb1ts Herald
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-10
TERMsis2.OOPe Per Year in Advance
OFT &c E=
Naasonic directory for Fayette County.
ohio, for the Year 1879.
FArErrE LoDer, 70. Io5. ?. An.

OFPIcERs: &C S. snyder, ". NJ; 4. J. Lindsey,
S. w: III. r.. Br0wne, j.. W. ID. Furtwnnger.
Treasurer: u. II. Miilikan. sec'y- NJ. f. Hard'
S. D.: Al. Barclay, J. D. o. T. Cunning, " M
H. Hammer, stewards; y. Il. Milhkan. fIy @ ieE'
3Iils Gardner, Mast. Ger; II. a. iiOflnsosl, Ut
gRnist; j. r. Patterson, Chaplain Fguatn'si Fguti >
0ommfttee-D. Ftirtwangler, Zebulon smith, n
A1llikan.
FAYErrE CHATTER 10. l0s. ROYAL ARCH hAsOSs-
OFFIcERs:-II. l. Robinson, High Priest; p
Furtwangler King; ZebulOn smith, sSr1De: A.
arournc n A. q. 4. 5. snyder, q. NJ. 30 v; IL
u. Pursell, q. N. I'd "; N. Barclay, g. NJ LIST i;
w C TNnzey Treasurer; r. Miilikan, secretary
,. L. Millikan, Gnara-
KY coMMANDERY no. ., KNIGHTS TESIPLAR.
oFFrcERs:--J W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
J. B Hudson, GeneralissimO; X. Is. BeesOn. Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; IL =.
Browne, s. WI n. u. Hard, y. w; Milo Rock
weiL Standard Bearer; G. S. snyder, SwOrd-Bear-
er; H. u. Purseii, Warder; D. FurtTan gler,
Treaaurers =. j. Lindsey, Secretary; 4. MILF
kRn, Sentinel.
nbOoasIMaBuRe L0DaE 10. 449, ?. q a. NJ.
6frbrra:- b El yIott w l.. ". WillIaln Clara,
s.W.; Wa. 8f. 4ones, D. W; p. ~. MeCoy, seete
tarV Henry Casey, Treasurer Chas. 5berfe, =. u
John ~ Brown, 4. D.; WIN. Noble, VIM. Sqnier,
StsEaltiss .. a. Adalns, Ghrpiains Il. DelehgaF,
T7ieF. Prudential C0naInittee-D. n. Hays, John
W. Rodgers Harry Crow.
IEPFERsoNYILLE LODGE 40. 46S ?. q A. y.
3PffcRPs:-J. W. Roebnck. w. NJ; G. r. Bush,
s. W.; =. q. L0tt, J. W.; 9. w. -GraT- Hreaaureri
o. v. Dreamer, Secretary J.. A. Elster, 5. d q.
r. Marshall j. d Urban ILidy, George Miller,
fsteEgarCis: bel Arm strong. Chaplain WTn Wood,
Tyler =