davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-13

SPEAK1SG Of opening the picture ga1ls1ls'
on Sundays to the working classes IN Eopasa0s
few Of whom attend any church, the tooo@.
Spectator thus reports the acdon OF see ne''S
of Lords:
The House OF Lords on Feb. Is had a!seuf ssanf
sion, raised by Lord Dunruvcn. on tne F,Ii! ni!!erf
opening museums, ptcturc-g galleries. ~ p@I "a
OF quiet amusement to the working g. IN an
Suudays, Lord Shaftesbury opposing y 49, ~ ,hs
amendment tn favor Of opening tnem sa - y msxt
public for the hours between 7 and ~ ~ aorrss.
three times week. The discusslon. os srsrt.ns
turned On the usual points,-hrst, tne ~ onsyt
ity" OF such amusements on SundaS. ~ ar1 1tnroed
tho fear OF the working-class that an5 ~ a~mH
on the strict observance Of the sunoa5 'aa5 II tas
lead to working on that day. Ials t,.s Ass = ths
real and only rational argument aga'1n 1noitsa
Frightening If the dismnlness OF our - 20 esaf-
Sunday, but 1t Is very doubtful II II oe ~. ,f ~
hcient argument At all events, the hsoer~,rasps
either Sabbararians or thought TINS a.sax-,Teas
adequate for they rejected Lord Il! Dahf ah,df 10
motion by IL to IL votes. The tag = aG Ge;rtnre9
being "profane" to look at ocautltat = ii
on Sunday Is simply un!ntellfg1nle - .oscresttor
these wIntry days, the chief SUNDAY Fl 1hIcb u
Of those who do not read is sleep. AH1aa..srnoou A1a
the more profane, DOING away q oult tf1s,nr tta
Ia beer-shop. or even at home, OF GJs1t GuJv oIcs-
genius Of Turner or Titan In an elesa1 =
uFe-Ealiety? s:. "S-.~
, 1881-03-13
the moral support OF Europe, A few more
days will decide the question.

THE House was not in session in Spring
field yesterday, but the Senate held a short
session. The most Important thing before 1t
was the report of the Revenue Committee Of
substitute for AIerritt's bill to tax railroad
companies on their gross earnings, which
substitute provides that in addition to the
taxes now required by law, and in lieu Of the
tax on capital stock, q tax Of 2219 per cent
shall be levied on ali gross earnings Of lines
within the State, payable every six months.
and providing for necessary reports to show
such gross earnings, properly verified BY
oath OF the President and Secretary, the tax
to become lien OH all the property Of such
railroad, with power to levy on rolllng-stock,
and if the company refuse to make such re-
port the Auditor 1nay add per cent to such
tax, and collect accordingly. This is very
important bill The railroads have been
greatly harassed by the action OF the law
taxing their capital stock, and they have
been in constant hot wafer with the State
Board OF Equalization about the amount OF
capital stock on which they should be taxed.
The question has never been settled either
to the satisfaction Of the railroads or the
LEGISLATURE The Senate Revenue COM
1nittee has now proposed simple method of
taxation. substituting 1, small tax on gross
receipts in lieu OF the tax on capital stock.
We think this plan will be satisfactory TO
the people at large. It is much simpler, and
more equitable than the present method,
which is difficult Of execu tion. According
to Poor's Railroad Manual, the gross receipts
of all the Illinois railroads for 1879 amounted
tolnearly sixty-four millions Vt dollars t563.-
CO., ,500), Which at 2111 per cent as proposed by
the bill would yield to the State Government
the respectable sum Of a million and half
dollars per year. 1t is not yet learned
whether any Of the railroads will raise oh
jectfons to the Revenue Comm ittee's amend
meut,
, 1881-03-13

the other city funds can be drawn on for the
purpose. The Common Council has not the
power, If it had the disposition, to- increase
the tax-levy for any such object The old
Post-Of1lce building, which belonged to the
Library BY right, has been diverted to an
other use. There is no possible way in which
a Library building can be, for many years
at least erected at the public expense.
In this emergency. a scheme for general
subscription to defray the costof a building
is the only practicable solution Of the problem.
The building ought to be provided without
reference to the fire; but, If it can be made
to serve the purpose of a memorial, while at
the same time it. gives the Library n conyen-
lent ana decent abiding-placc, so much the
better. 1t is possible that Dearborn Park can
be obtained as a site. II not, then another,
location that will do as well. The build
ing should be spacious, to allow for future
growth. 1t should have a ground floor re-
served for library purposes, and high cell
ings. at least three, and If possible four,
sides should have light. There is no need Of
much outer decoration or costly walls.
Strength, durability, and form are the main
things. Tile efforts, should be expended ON
the interior, to make it commodious, acces
sible from all parts, and convenient.
We do not sec why there should be any
great difficulty in raising s250,oo0, or even
$500, 1000 for such purpose. The cause
appeals to the sympathies Of the whole
people, rich and poor, Of NIL shades
Of belief and political opinion Nobody
can cherish any enmity toward the Pub
lie Library, nor can anybody truthfuIly
deny that it is doing noble and beneficent
work, and that it is III the fullest sense Of the
word 4 blessing to the community. There
ought to be twenty men in this city who will
give $4,000 each to such an enterprise, and
100 who will give $1,000, and $50 who
will give $500. and 1000 who will give
500. And the smaller subscriptions, which
would be invited and welcomed, ought to
make another 100000. If these subscrip-
tions were all made the total would be $685.
600. There Is no reason why they should not
be obtained by pro per effort and solicitation.
We are glad to see that Mr.. Fairbank and
other public-spirited citizens have taken. hold
of this matter. The meeting which it is pro-
posed to hold ut Muslc-Hali to consider the
subject ought to be a rouslng one, and if 1t
is the success of the Public Library Fire Me-
mortal will be from that moment assured.
, 1881-03-13

THE Gladstone Government is still hes-
tatiug about withdrawing the British troops
from Southern Atghauistan,-having already
evacuated Cabul and the northern half Of faaa
country. Sir Garnet Wolseley advocates aae
evacuation of Canduhar and retirement H'inn
the old boundaries. His opinion is thus stated:
TO occupy point so far removed beJoud cot
frontier would be serious financial bataeos
even iu times of profound peace; and IN ti@e oI
am great trial its possession would indeed o.
white elephant, capable Of running our !oo'sa
Empire, by tho cost which tho necessity oE s9p.
porting it would entail upon us. In my humoo
opinion the question of the retention OF tsao. ts.c
bur is not a military one, for can see no posar
bic strategicat advantage in its present occupa.
ton. fts retention will certainly GRIPPE oak ,s
military resources, and 1t would sefloasy
hamper our strategical operations in the essos
OF any great intcrnll cnnmoro1. I1s.o 9s
Is no Afghan army that cuIld prevent an aa.
glish division from marching from QoetM -
CAndahar whenever it might become adVasa@o w.
to do so. 1f.therefore, we can at oil I!tns ~. ~
cupy Candahar when we wish why go 1aese 9p'
til the necessity for doing 50 has arisens
The necessity would arise, Sir Garnet oelases'
when tho Russians occupy Hernt; but sapPoss
that, on that event occurring, the EnShsa aal.
in Europe. -:
, 1881-03-13

In three weeks the people Of this city will
be called upon to elect Mayor, full corps
of city officers, and one-half the members of
! the City Council, and also town officers. 1t
is needless to say that this is an important
election, and one in which all the people Of this
city are Interested, whether they know it or
not.
The City Government of Chicago repre-
sents more people than are represented in
any one Of several States in the Union. 1t
represents property of greater value than is
represented In several Of the States. Upon
this City Government over half a million Of
persons residing in this city depend for the
preservation Of peace and order, and the pro-
lection of life and property. To this City
Government Is committed the power Of levy
ing taxes, and Of appropriattng and exDend-
ing the money, and the people Of no city in
the country have had 4 ripper experience of
the difference between a loose, protiigate.
wasteful, and corrupt government and firm,
conscientious, economical. and honest goy-
ernment than have the people Of Chicago.
Five years ago the City Treasury was
bankrupt and its credit shattered; its paper
was under protest; it could not borrow
money to pay the overdue interest on its
debt, and had in circulation nearly four
millions Of scrip or overdue paper known as
''aoating debt,'' the issue Of which had been
pronounced illegal by the Courts. That was
the climax OF several years. government by
corrupt and extrayagant City Council and
a prohigate corps OF city officers. Nothing
but the exigencies of the situation-the
strong presentation Of the alternative of
active efforts by the hitherto indttfer ent or
negligent mass of taxpaying voters, or the
surrender of the city charter-was able to
arouse public attention. When that atten-
tfon and interest were aroused, the result
was the election of an honest and earnest
body of men to the City Council and the in
stallation Of a like honest Mayor and other
city officers. 49,.
It has taken FIVE years Of econ omical gov
ernment and energetic municipal labor to
restore the credit Of the city,-to repair the
financial and other ruin resulting from pre-
Yious nlaladministradon OF the city. ~
The city finances are now In a healthy and
condition. The city Is free from
, 1881-03-13

to the engagement was not really a free
agent, "assa1ls the very foundations Of soci-
ety.'' AS several members of the Irish
hierarchy and Of the Irish priesthood hare
held the contrary, the Irish tenants
may be little puzzled about the theo-
logical phase Of the question, but there
can be no question as to the doctrine they
would adopt II they could do so with safety.
Archbishop McCahe also condemns the
Ladies' Land Leagues, while several priests
have encouraged them. There is sad lack
OF harmony in ecclesiastical circles in Ire
land
, 1881-03-13

AND now that the Democratic Senators
have about come to the conclusion that
Malone will not act with them, it is said
they have offered terms Of compromise to
the Republicans, BY which they hope to re-
tain the Committee Chairnlanships while
permitting the Republicans to organize the
Senate 1t is quite evident that this offer Of
compromise would not be made did not the
Democrats see that they are beaten. The Re-
bargain.
, 1881-03-13
GOVERNMENT OFFICES m CHICAGO.

GOVERNMENT OFFICES m CHICAGO.
Among the thousands Of applications for
office which have been fastened upon the
new President, OF upon the Senators and
Representatives, who are expected to act as
|. Office brokers. Chicago is naturally we'll rep
resented. The Government Offices of prime
Importance in this city are the following:
the Postmaster, the United States Marshal,
the United States District-Attorney, the Col
1ector Of Customs. the Appraiser, the Col
lector Of 1nternai-Revenue. the Sub-Treas-
urer, and the Pension Agent. Only one Of these
appointments has been disposed of detinitly,
that of the Postmaster Mr. Palmer's COM
mission ran out before the expiration Of Mr.,
Hayes term, and he was reapp0inted by the
last Administration. It is hardly likely that
lie will be disturbed, and his is the only
place which has not attracted competi ition.
The turning-point in the distribution of
the Chicago Government offices will prob
ably be the appointment Of United States
Marshal. His is the first commission that
expires, and it calls for the earliest consider
alton. There are number of candidates. bnt
the situation is rather peculiar. 1t seems to
be conceded ON all sides that Mr. Hildrup
will not be retained. The lack Of live
political Influence is Mr.. Hildrup's weak
ness. 1t was Senator Oglesby who secured
the position for Mr.. Hildrup four years ago.
and Gen. oglesby is no longer in situation
to protect him. Ar. Sherwin, the Repre-
sentative from the Aurora district, seems to
be the only reliable Congressional SUPPORT
Which Mr. dlldrup can count on. But the
struggle is for and against Mr. A. II: Jones.
colloquially known as ".Longn Jones.
Senator Logan is actively supporting Jones.
and rests ms case mainly upon two points
VIZ: ~ that the scope Of the office, which
extends over the northern part Of the State.
places it within the proper domain of SEN
atorfal influence, aud excludes it from mere
district preference; and (2) that it is the only
one OF the Government Offices located at Chi
, 1881-03-13

THE Christiancy divorce case will come up
some time this week again. The general be-
lief seems to be that Mr.. Christiancy has
failed to establish his case. Giro being
rdrttccps crininis, some good lawyers say.
his evidence should BE- expunged altogether,
but, even If it is not, his character is so utter
iy bad that the testimony will have little
Eeiuht.
, 1881-03-13

ARCHBISHOP McCABE, of Dublin, in bis
Lellten pastoral, condemns as ''unsound and
NEUROLOGICAL" the idea that Irish tenants are
notbound to observe their contracts with their
landlords In the matter OF rent, even though
it be extorhonate, and that to rescind en-
gagcments, eyen though one Of the parties
, 1881-03-13

The Tories have determined to oppose
Gladstone's application for urgency on the
appropriation bills, and US it requires vote
in the proportion Of three to one, the applica-
tion of the Premier will be refused without
doubt, and the Ministry will be at the mercy
of Lcrd Randolph Churchill and Mr.: Parnell
and their respective contlngents.
, 1881-03-13

Contrary to the statement Of Washing
ton dispatch, 3tessrs. 3fcdili, Raster, and
Nixon, of THE TRIBUNE, Staats~Zeitung,
and tcr-0cca'l, did not telegraph the Pres.
ident recommending the name of any person
for Supreme Judge They did, however,
send telegram saying that it would not be
III equitable apportionment to give the Ohio
Sixth District three Judges Of the Supreme
Court, and The Illinois Seventh District none,
And they still think So.
, 1881-03-13
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIFF CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
Offices for the receipt subscriptions and advertise
racnts as follows: -
NEW YOAk-Koom y Tribune Building. F.T. Nc
FADDES. Manager
GLASGOW, Scouand-A11ans American News
Agency. 81 11ennctd-et-
LONDON Eng.-A1uer!can Exchange. " Strand
HxNnY F. G1Ll1G. Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C.-13la + street.
, 1881-03-13

TINS little paragraph from tue q cnstas sss 10
Enquirer, which may not ba quite ]a2T ]as,.nspoA
peculiar Western favor: "Ina ~ c.nsrst
Journal is of the opinion that Gafnet1 1:dqs NaN
does not rise above mediocr1ES' .1a IN
would have beon the yeast to hase 49, :::s:sy
like boarding. house biscuit. :-s:. e..
, 1881-03-13

EDMUND YATES is nothing if not sensa-
tional. In his new evening paper, the Cuckoo,
which has just made its appearance in Lon
don, he intimates that Ashnead Bartlett, the
husband of the Baroness Burdett-Cou is to
be sued for breach Of promise of marriage.
The story is probably intended to advertise
Yates new paper,
, 1881-03-13

In the Fourteenth Ward, Lorenz's term ex-
pires this spring. He is uo-account Alderman
OF Bourbon politics, Mr.. j. ]. McGrath has
made so useful and active an Alderman during
the past year that there Ia general demand for
him to be candidate for election in place Of
, 1881-03-13

Chicago (TEluuSE of1ice), north 1a+,tn,.
41deg. SIN. U.s.; west longitude I'm. ~. esaaa ~.
Washington, and Jh sem. 3Os- from Crpens-1.a .u@
The subjolned table shows the Tina ~ ~
Ing OF the moons lower limb, and ths ~
ticial time for lighting the first street.,. W.
In each circuit In this city, during tha asl .s4p
ing week, unless ordered soouer On .o.sss4' at'
OF bad weather. Also the following tnss ~
extinguishing tho first lamp: ~
Lay. Aonn sets. Light Eztfnn,.,
MArch 13....- 4:461 a. lu- ....
n Monday Ply N. .......... ....:..' ...'.:
Tnesday.... 6:3Sh p IN. So. ........ ....'*
Wednesiay.: @ ;: ;: n. % 6:i; ,. n s:ia;;:::
thursday rn;.,r S: S9 ?; u s:55 =. n es5R@.
Saturday -. .lO:45a p. Il. SIS ): T. T. n:Wh n:Ish y
Mnrch 10. .l1:52 p. M. 6:l5 b. N. ls11s-
The moon will be full at I:t6 o. a. ruesJ.-
The SUMS upper limb will rise on Mond,. ..
6:B a. M, south at 9m- 1L5s. p. m., and -, =.
6:06A p. m.
The SUMS upper limb rises Friday; uer, :,
6:06 Il. M, souths ut sm. OILS. D. NJ, and .e,, =,
6:i04 p. m.
The sidereal time Thursday mean nom v,, J..
23h. Aim. 45G.s.
The sun will be on the line next sund,v. .,
about 5:123!z a. N. This will be rather an Inco,.
venient time for those who want to watch n.
direction Of the wind, us an indication If n.
weather for the NEXT three mouths.
Mercury will south Thursday at I'm n.
He was in inferior on1unction last Friday n,orn,
ing, and now rises before the sun. but too ne,,
him to be visible
Mars Will rise Thursday at Ass d. H.. md
South at 9:B H. u. He IS visible as morning.
star, in tho early twilight, being little to the
northwest from the two principal stars Gamma
and Dclta) In the tail of Cap1icoru.
Venus, Saturn, and Jupiter are situated nsa,-
ly the same way, relatively. as week azo
forming rather large triangle, with Saturn, tha
least brilliant Of the three, Mt the obtuss apeia
Next Thursday they will move as follows WITH
reference to our meridian aud horizon:
South St
Jupiter. 1:49 P. N. 8:e.pm.
Saturn n..-.......-.......sa: .sa:0f p. N. 8:8n, n.
Venus .2:{5 p. m. 1880 .. N.
Venus is now shining very brightly, and ID:
creasfng in brilliancy, though her angular dis
tance from the sun is decreasing. She wtlbs It
her greatest brightness two weeks from to-dsy.
and will then shine so intensely. ii the sky he
clear, as to leave no room for wonder that rail-
road engineer could mistake her for the head
light Of m approaching train, as WIS tha case l.
few years ago.
Uranus will south Thursday at 11:08 p. n1.. be-
Ing then in right ascension 10 hours SIX min
utcs, and north decllnation s degrees lGH min.
utes- He was in opposition to the sun Inst Iuas.
day. 49,.
Neptune will south Thursday at 800 p. y.
Right ascension hours = minutes, and NORTH
1ccltnarion Ii degrees ST minutes.
, 1881-03-13
POSTAGE.

Entts.d at the Iost-05e< at Chicago. H.. III Second
CIasS Matter
Forthe benent Of our patrons who desire TO sena
single copic. Of THE TRIBUNE through the ualL NE
x,eeherewilh tie transient rate OF pos1age:
Domestic. Per C0p1-
Eight and Twelve Page TapeF...........-...& cents
Sixteen Page cents
Fprrdq1.
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
Eixteeu Page cents
, 1881-03-13

VAN ANRESssELAER GRAND LODGE OF PERFEC~
TlOS. A. A.. Scottish Rite M Masons-There wi! be
work. 81 order Ut the T.. G::.M.:
ED GOO1ALE, Grand Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

AID. DnoS is strongly urged 70 oe e 81
didate tor reelection In the First ~. ,,.r I'd:
been an honest, faithful, attentive "sA:s -. .
, 1881-03-13

ST. BERNARD CoAMASDERr. No. Is. KNIGHTS
1EMPLAk[s5ated slt l., Concave "Wednesday evening,
der. Visiting sir knights are courteously invited
Dy order. JOHN D. 81. CAKR
j. q. DICKINSON, Recorder. Commander.
, 1881-03-13

TINS table may have some interest. Ths
oldest President of the United States. On taking
the Presidential Office, was Harrison; the young
est was Grant. John Adams lived the longakz;;
but see the following summary:
, 1881-03-13

BLAIR LODGE, NO aa L. F. X A. A-Resular
CommunicAt3on Monday evening. March u. for bust
IL II. BUZZELl, Secretary
, 1881-03-13

APOLLO CoMMANDERr DRILL cORps--Atten-
uon: There will be special meeting OF the brill
Corps of the Apollo Comu1anders Tuesdny evening,
March L. ut which every member will be expected 10
attend Business OF importance. i3y order Of
u. H. GRECO Captain.
, 1881-03-13

La FATETTE CHAPTER, NO. :. H. A. N.-Stated
Convocation Monday evening, March II, ut !:a
o'clock. Work OH NJ f. and II. E. degrees. Visiting
companions welcome. By order Of
WI. K. FORSYTH, II. e. IL r.
NM ]. BRYAR, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

CHICAGO CHAPTER. NO. l27, H. 4. M.-I1a1l.
Isl Twenty It -Resuar Cpnvosation Yednes-
Visiting companlous cordially invited. By order OF
Ahe II. f. II, T. ELI SMITH, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

CHICAGO CoMslANDERY. NO. 1s. KNIGHTS
II:sirIAR-Special Conciave Monday, evening"
March II, at 1:;D O'Clock. The order Of the Tempe
vii! be conferred. Visiting Sir Knights courteously
Invited. Hy order Of IL Il POND, f. C.
3. GOODMAN, Recorder.
, 1881-03-13

AEHI4AR LODGE, No. 80. A. +. i A. M.-HeEular
meeting Tuesday evening. March Is for business and
work. Hail Is Aonroe-st- The fraternity invited.
C. H. CRANE, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

APOLLO CoMMASDERY, 70. l, KNIGHTS
1EMpLAR-stated conclaye Tuesday evening.
March IT, 1851 Ut s. O'clock Visiting SIR knights are
tlways welcome. By order of the Eminent Cum.
uauder, II. 5, TIFFANY, Hecurdec,
, 1881-03-13

LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER No. ]hs--Special Con-
vocation Monday evening March H. at nail corner
Eree Visiting companions cordially invited By order
M. T.. H. +. S. G. rlTK1N, secretary.
, 1881-03-13
che Gtfb1t1te+


BY MAIL-N ADvANCi:-PosrAGE PREPAID.
n.n~ aa,t.,, ,,.~e.r .a12.0 90
fS-ss fSsLs ~ ~. -. o ro- r,nntn n..... loo
DAILY and Sunday. one yenT..
Encsday, Thursday. and saturday per Fear 1'Sv ~
Monday "Wednesday, md fffdny. per Jenr.. Ply
kundaJ, 16-paee edition per rJear..-..+-.-.-' ~'o"
WEEKLY ED1T1oS-rosTPAD
One copy. per year.. EfH
Twenty ~one copies. ~~
Specimen copies sent free
CIre Io.1-Onjco address III full. including County
nnd State. ..--
Remittance. nar be made either by draft express
ORDER OF registered letter, At our risk
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
D.i,yde,lrercd. Sunday executed - cents PET weet.
In{JT Sunday included 30 cents per week
Adnrr,, THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dcarborn-st ch'caSo'lA
, 1881-03-13

CORISTHLAE CHAPTER, so. e. r. A. 3.-stated
Convocatinn Mondny evening" March H. at ~ o'clock.
Work the Royal Arch degree. Visiting coupan-
Ions are cordially invited. Us order
ARTHCR WARRINGTON, H. r.
J. q. D1CKERSOS, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 81 H. +. l. 4. M.-Regu-
lar Communication Friday evening. Mnrch IS Work.
brethren invited. r. G. BEECHEN, ". NJ
CHARLES CATLIN, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

FORT DEARBORN DlylSIOS. NO l, Z. R.-Heeu
lar meeting ut Asnory. No 14s and l9l Washington
It,, Monday evening, March II. cunferrin2 the rank
hnd drill +. L. BRAND,
, 1881-03-13

TlOS. A. A.. Scottish Rite Masons-rhere will be
~osf 81 order IS fs s;i;;; I {;isna secre..r,
CHEvAL1EK BAYARD COMM!ASDERY. &: T.
sstsa sys1nE March y;i'ss
&nisas. Welcome. b. o;aef d tas u; E;% a.oo.na.
MSs2y egs9Rs n a5s H. T,,H9 e. @
COMPANIONS ~s'e'~s %M: p efsSi FSksSrn, NJ snr
CHICAGO CHAPTER. No r. L. \; M;-I1an.
WoTS 1a f1as 1eb
snf e e cordially Ell sssa s & sas5 Of
aIes1en r. a4ssa Friday f!cGns g. He1if t.
,9 Monasy @ essnns AaSsa 1 Il At es ear9er @
a.is:0s fIkiS a sFsef
qmT e IS I'd i,
IT.. Monday erening, March H. c1nierEMin9 M M the rank
N0 '' Sir Knight Commander.
Asosay 8 4 4 S!stse 4 osost
Work the Royal Arch degree. Visiting compan-
Ions are cordially 9S1!aa Y &S2ElsaroS, 2iafd Hr
J. q. D1CKERSUS, Secretary.
AEHIAR LODGE, No. 3A A. +. i 4. M.-Regular
meeting Tuesday evening. March Is for business and
work. Hail Is AQnroe-at. The fraternity Invited.
{, H. CRANE, Secretary.
APOLLO eoMMASpEkr. ,so: ], KNIGHTS
A.rsh i: ISL e oelesS visit,as S!T knishtS
uander- Il S. TIFFANY, Hecorder.
CHICAGO COMMANDERY, NO. 1s KNIGHTS
TE:3iPI4AIt.-Special Conclaye Monday evening,
March Il. At 7:p O'Clock The order Of The Tempe
will be conferred. Visiting Sir Knights coutteous1y
Invited. Hy order Of IL Ii POND, E. c.
3. GOODMAN, Recorder.
ST. BERNARD CosaMASDERr No Is. KNIGHTS
TEMPLAk- Stated Conclnve "Wednesday evening,
March ii. Mt I'D O'Clock Work the Templar Or
der. Visiting sir knights are courteousls invited
Uy order JOHN D. 81. CARR.
r rf,rF nha