davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
2u Derfdufen.

Gin Saus unb stpsi gauplGse, Ode Der 10. u.
Waibinstpnfrabe, ~ serfapfen. Yas Saus ent.
bGlt Fstsn 3immer. Naa frase mad BET
s.. q. 4iebel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
$taot / Ameesen0.

ny. Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
iva aud admitted for through
he mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11

Der poa Der Staotperwaitang aus
seiess gsrtauf ,ittdubiser Steueru TT bis
aum II October ausseiest worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
Nilpauiee Rarftbeyi6t.

. tr XsIssrapb) 10. Oct. 1881,
u-No. 2, 81 $50
6afer-49 @ts.
u-634 Cts.
&ossen-sl oo3.
@erfte-98 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11

Bakers Pain Panacea bsiIt Sdmsrjsn
Der Wsni9en uub G4tsre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
Eems@ogf RaritbeYiGt.

ger IeIeerapD. 10. Oct. 1881.
~Dst3sn.-Wilpautee, SO. 2, $3.50.
6afer-45 Bis 4S Gts.
WeIfdforn-9em. M. 65 BIG ~ @ts.
S9weinefetf1-$l so bis 1915
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11

DR.. Rogers Worm Syrup uertreibt ios
fort 8irme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
81. 2oais Marft6ert&t.

St. XGuD WartIUfrtWl.
(ysr 5.Iesrapb.) 10. Set. 1881.
BsiBen-rot5er, SO. 2, $l.454.
Welf9forn-83! bis 644 @is.
5afer-45 @ts.
ShmetHeH eii6-Sl9.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11

@nepifrt Iuc cmpicbtsft
Ipou Weeijiniidcn Gasl
kcuitdten fir SpSpephe,l
~ansemeine @rid,laffuns,
tpsfbl. 6ranfbeiten, ers
Sfdbppitee cbensfraft,s Ersf
tpenfdbipdd,e une fnr Cts,
tneieuer BON 6ieberu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
9 a 3 IA.

Yaubpls u. Soif's inter 20 8uB lang. t4.50
llebsr 20 6us 800 msbr per W. fir jsosn
wsitsru 6ub.
Q unb 4 Ssantins $500 msbr per R. ale fur
A..d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
Srau6enss uno Sittenfe6re oer Rate

STRIDE in ausribrIt3,m laisrrtStt ~sarssftat, uns
nit G drift. unb gdieratnsn. fppie nit @lti6niftn
FMS uuS ;. g. BrdubIs gfarrr. DIT Gmpfet.
iunstn unS Gpprpbatipntu BON 30 Ss6mf. .. b. St'
fd5ftu. Or. 4 1868 G.. NIT iSS 6cijSnttttn une
ItSerbanb 81 20. Qsbtrbdne unt atprtstt Dtde $500.
Setnes Gtsbdnbt $3.50. s. 80, S9.25, Si0.75.
0eben Der bl. Gliiabetb BON nnsarn,
BON IpuiaIsmbsrt, lbsftst ssn gt. Stdetlxr.
st,ltn feintu Ssl,f6nittta unb Gbrpm's. Sn original
r.,@,etrkanh SS o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-11
NMY
Gesen Gtnisnsums nss Sefrases miro franco s~elisisrt:

allen Srp8uenbinrlrn, unb tn aasemeinen 9anrlunoen aterau.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Chained Hands,

The raw winds of late autumn often
produce in the hands of those who are
much exposed to them that roughness
and cracking of the skin known as
chapping.
Ii nothing is done to prevent, and
the person is obliged to have his hands
frequently wet and dried, the cracks
will often get deep and be painful,
Corn husking is frequently accompanied
by sore hands from this cause.
chapped hands, we have used the follow
ing with benefit: Wash the hands and
the face, also, if it is inclined to chap.
with boraX water; and afterward rub
with an ointment made by melting mutt
ton tallow (or sue), and then gradual
ly adding an equal quantity of glyce-
rine, stirring the two together until
cool. For the hands this mixture can
be best applied at night, using it freely
and warming it in by the fire, after
which an old pair of gloves can be
put on to keep the bed clothes from
being soiled, and also make the skin of
the hands softer.
An excellent glycerine ointment for
chapped hands is made by melting,
with gentle heat, two ounce of sweet
oil of almonds, half an ounce of sperm
aceti and one drachm of white wax,
When melted remove from the stove
and add gradually one ounce of glycer-
inc, and stir until the mixture is cold.
The ointment may be scented with any
perfume to suit the fancy. Keep in
wide necked bottles. Agrt-
cultu71St
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Abont Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever,

The Methodist Record derives very
little comfort from the fact that not
withstanding the widespread preva-
lence of both diphtheria and scarlet
fever, the types of the disease are not
unusually severe at present. 1t con-
tends that this is by no means a subject
for congratulation at the present time
in view of the reasonable possibility of
the increase of the diseases during the
next few months, and the probable in
crease of their malignancy. Very few
physicians have lost so per cent. OF
their cases of diphtheria thus far. Even
20 per cent. would be very high figure.
Still, the prospect of the continuance
of this comparatively low ratio of NOR
tality is far from promising. AT least, the
wise practitioner must be on his guard,
and do everything he can, not only to
treat promptly and efficiently, all cases
i'm hand, but prevent their increase.
Whatever can be done by the physi-
clan to narrow. the chances of the
spread of the contagion, lessons the
chances of mortality, even in mild cpl
denies. Concerning the spread of both
diphtheria and scarlet fever, there are
certain well established causes. Wheth-
er one can believe in either this or that
theory of infection is not essential.
The physician can always afford to be
on the safe side by giving his families
the benefit of the doubt. To this end
he should see to it not only that the
houses are properly ventilated, but that
the privies, water closets, drains and
cellars are in good condition. A per-
sonal inspection regarding these points
has so often been rewarded by tracing
the causes of disastrous mortality in
certain houses, that no special pleading
is needed for it. A knowledge of prin-
ciples of good plumbing and proper
drainage is rs essential to the physician
as is that of any other preventive of
York Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

The greatest gain in population, for
obvious reasons, is taking place in the
far West, and when the next census is
ready we shall probably find all of these
States, with one exception, showing a
population exceeding a million, while
Texas will be likely to take its place
among the six most populous States of
the Union. Kansas also promises to
inhabitants. Whereas there are now
nineteen States with population of ov-
er million, there are likely to be twen-
ty-siX in 1850.
The growth in the population of the
cities of the Union has been great and
significant in the last ten years. We
are gathering a larger proportion of
our inhabitants in cities than any other
country, and yet we still possess vast
areas of unOccupied Land. Whereas
in 1870 there were 36 cities with popula-
lation of 80, 900 and. over, the number
has now increased to sixty four. That
is, about one-si2th of our population is
now crowded together in these large
cities. Fifty years ago, including all
cities of 5000 inhabitants and over, the
proportion was only one-sixteenth.
This increasing tendency of popula-
ton to aggregate in the great cities is
one OF the evils of modern civilization
1t breeds social dangers, with which
our municipal systems are now proving
themselves unable to cope, and it makes
the question of city government one of
the most serious with which the people
have to deal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Our Population "A Comparison With the
Great Nations of Europe.
New York Sun.

The superintendent of the census re-
ports that the population of the United
States is so, 152, $50. When the returns
have been finally corrected some chang
es may be made in this total, but they
probably will be slight Our population
in 1870 was 3S,55S,371. We have,
therefore gained in the ten years since
then II ,594, 1873 inhabitants. This is an
increase nearly as great as the whole
population fifty years ago.
Compared with the great nations of
Europe, the United States show great
er population than any, except Russia,
which contains over 100000 of in
habitants. Against our so, 152, $50, Ger
many shows 42.727, $50; AustEa-Hun-
gary, 1881, ,420; France, 36,9O5, ,7S9;
Great Britain and Ireland, "a, ,160, 600;
Italy, 27,769, ,475; Spain, 16,526,511.
The total population of Europe is given
by the 'Almanach de Gotha'' as 311,
763, ,713. Hence we have even now on
ly about one-siXth as many inhabitants,
though our area and that of Europe as
whole are nearly equal.
The following table gives the first ad-
ditions of the returns of the last census
of the eight States of largest popula-
ton, compared with the census of 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
A. T. Stewart.

was talking, yesterday, says cor
respondent of The atlanta COnstttW-
tom, with gentleman who had been
an intimate friend of A. L. Stewart, the
greatest merchant perhaps that this
country ever knew, and he threw new
light on his history. Contrary to
general belief, Stewart started with
comfortable fortune, and did not
work his way from the ground up.
He came to this country as a young
man, sent on pleasure trip by his
father. He was close observer and
leisurely traveller, and went home thor
oughly posted as to this country.
Having to return to America very soon,
he recalled the fact that there was a
fine margin of profit between the price
of laces in the old country and this.
He therefore invested $25, 900, his patri-
mony, in laces and brought them over
on his second trip. This speculation
turned out so well that he had another
lot sent over, and opened shop from
which he might dispose of them.
Stewart was man of confirmed super
stitions. He would never eat at table
at which thirteen people were seated,
and on one occasion when a guest who
had declined coming to his usual Sum
day dining and afterward came when
his place had been filed he declined to
receive him as he made the number
thirteen. He finally determined to
overcome this superstition, and dined
at table at which thirteen were seated.
He died few weeks afterward, but l
very much doubt if that was what kill
ed him. He never wanted his photo
graph taken, saying: ''People who
buy goods from me think l am Il noble
looking man with flowing whiskers and
a gray beard. They'd lose faith in my
prestige if they become familiar with
my insignificant face" He was shop
keeper all his life, and the shopping in
stinct never left him. He once dropped
into Tiffany's and saw friend eXamin-
ing some pearls that he was thinking of
buying for his wife. Stewart caught
hold of him and hurried him out before
he had time to close the trade. Once
down stairs he got him into his coupe
and insisted on his going TO his store
with him. lie hurried him upstairs to
the lace department.. took out an
especial pattern and said: Now, that's
what you want to buy for your wifer' and
he sold it to him. AT this veT, time
Stewart was worth millions and would
have given the friend he had cajoled
into buying twenty times tae price of
the lace, but the sc,l.n" instinct was
stronger i'll him than anything else.
/ learned from my info mant that Stew
arts body had never been recovered.
Judge. Hilton could have had it at
almost any time, provided he would
have paid the required ransom. He
refused to do this, however, on the
ground that if he did so the business
of grave-robbing, having proved pro-
fitable, would have become popular
among thieves.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
An Unfortunate Mistress.

Mr.. de X. a young man of 80,
employed in an important government
office in Paris, married young lady
with a dowry of 100000 francs. This
marriage was far from being agreeable
to ks mistress who, while compre-
hending that the marriage was neces-
sary for her lovers interests. did not
wish to be abandoned altogether. She
wept, and prayed, and threatened, until
at last X-had her engaged in the
house to look after the linen. Nine. de
WAS of course ignorant of the
whole affair. Soon, however, she per-
ceived strange familiarity between
her husband the Inge,e, and at length
became convinced of his infidelity. In
despair she went and consulted one of
her friends, who advised her to play the
coquette and make as if she meant to
retaliate upon her husband by being
unfaithful in her turn. Nine. de x
followed this advice, until one day last
week, weary with dissimulation, she left
the house and took refuge at herfriend's.
Mr. de X-found her there the next
morning in state of violent nervous
agitation. Moved by the grief of his
she desired He wrote letter to his
mistress ordering her to leave the house
Immediately, and the two resolved not
to return home until evening in order
to avoid meeting the girl. AT night
they returned, and on asking whether
the girl had gone they were told that
she had not been seen. On going up
to her room they found Il corpse. The
girl had asphyxiated herself with fumes
of charcoal on receiving MIR. de ks
letter. A note frorn her to Nine. de
X asked pardon for the grief she
had caused her, and said that, as she
had loved Mr.. de X With all ner
heart, she preferred to die rather than
to be separated from him. The next
day the poor girl was buried, and Nine.
de x followed the bier of her un-
fortunate rival.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Some domains, notably that of San
Donate, (now in the market), confer
titles. 1t was from his estate of San
Donate that Count Anatole Demidoff,
who married the Princess Mathilda
Bonaparte, derived his style of prince.
Similarly the tenure of Arundel Castle
confers an English earldom, but parlia-
ment has taken very good care that it
shall never be sold-at any rate until
the heirs of the old earls are extinct,
and their name is legion.
The Roman nobility of. to-day is
smitten with Anglomania. They hunt,
| they dress as much as possible like
Englishman, and they talk English
even among themselves, often, too,
with the purest accent. This facility
for pronouncing our language correctly
is shared with them by the Maltese.
ALI Monacans are noble, this distinc-
ton having been conferred on the in
habitants of the principality by the
Emperor Charles II. The republic of
San Marino claims. and exercises the
right to confer titles. These are to be
bought at reasonable prices, and with
no troublesome examinations into char
acter OF antecedents. A year or two
ago San Marino created an apothecary
''Duc de Bruc," and named him envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary" to the French republic. The
duke gave up the medical profession,
announcing that he had been summon
ed to ''high diplomatic functions" but
was not above starting kind of univer-
sal pill company, of which his grace
constituted himself chairman.
word as to the Belgian nobility.
1t must be divided into two classes:
First-Those who derive their titles
from emperors or from kings of Spain.
Second-Those ennobled by the king of
the Netherlands (between 1915 and
1880. or by Leopold I. and his son.
The duke of Orenberg. a mediatized
prince of the empire, the Prince de
Ligne (who is knight of the Golden
Fleece), the Prince of fCaraman-C Chimay,
and others, belong to the first order of
European society. One D'Orenberg
serves in the French army, a De Ligne
in the Austrian. It is related of the
present head of the Ligne (who is presi-
dent of the Belgian senate) that he once
took his hat off (quite for his own con-
venience) in the presence of German
grand duke. ''Cover yourself, PRINCE"
affably commanded the serenity. Cover
myselfr' replied the prince de Ligne;
Il shall cover myself when 1 please"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

A queer incident happened in a
Montreal court recently. A certain
man appeared as witness for the de-
Tense in suit brought by physician
against widow. His testimony was
not finished at the time of the noon
recess and during the brief interval the
witness and the widow were married.
Upon his return to the box his evidence
was objected to by the plaintiffs counsel,
and the objection was sustained by the
court. The whole of his evidence was
finally rejected rs illegal, the first part
not having been signed and completed
before his marriage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Old Letters.

My letters, written in my earnest boyhood
To one who left us but the other day.
And am sitting here, and try to read them
Through the tears do not care to brush
away.
Tears for my friend, and tears, ahi much
more bitter,
For him, myself, the self that is as dead
As he to whom these faded things were writ
ten
Fer youth and trust had from my living
He'd.
1t was myself, remember that, who wrote
them,
Read them once more, and note the noble
life,
The vast endeaxor, and the desperate strug-
gle
To rise above the grovelers in the strife;
To sacrifice of self for good of others;
The passion at the sufferings of the poor;
The angry fight 'gainst pride and sin and
riches;
The looking onward when the prize was
Ours, too. the hands to ease the overladen,
Ours the strong voices whose sweet words
of truth
Should e'er compel a hearing from the people
Who now but scOffed at our impetuous
youth.
The world awakened, soon Would grow much
better;
Soon sin and sorrow, dying in the dust,
Would vanish from the earth before the sun
light
Flashed from our swords, whose blades
should never rust.
Yet he is dead. and am old and tired,
And do not care if all the world be sin;
1 listen DULY to my sons loud vauntings
OF that bright future they are sure to win
All! burn the letters. AS they fall to ashes
Methinks they're like our fading mortal
Dreams
w ords upon woBls, and little of fulillment
OF all was promised by our youths bright
CLEANS!
All the Yedr Round
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

The duke of Westminster, the owner
of Bond Or, the winner of the last Der
by, has not been fortunate on the turf
For, while the gain of $4,000 or e., ZOO
by that race was but a bagatelle for the
owner of Belgravia, he has been incur
ring heavy loss for years, and it is not
too much to say that his stud has cost
him ESQ, 900 year since he began breed
ing by giving f15,O00 for Doncaster.
The Derby with Bend Or was not follow
ed by any other triumph, and now he
leaves the turf i'm sadness over the Duch-
ess' death. Bend Or, though it is not
yet publicly announced, has been sold
to Lord Arlington. ---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

In paper on the cost of the Franco
German war NJ de Foville estim ates
that the German loss was: Killed on
the field, IS, ,673; died from wounds, H.
Sic; died of disease, 12,301; missing,
1000, total, 46, 499. The wounded
amounted to 127, 1867. On the French
side the number of dead from all causes
was 1885, 81, and the wounded amount
ed to 143, ,O66. In addition the cost in
money is estimated at f60O. .00O, 600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Altoona, Pa, has just lost a man so
fat that the town was proud of him. He
weighed four hundred pounds. He be-
came SO heavy that his legs refused
their office, and he died from the effects
of fall
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

twill be seen that whereas these eight
great states contained just about one
half the total population of the Union
in 1870, they now fall short of it by
nearly 100000.
They have not gained in as great
proportion as some of the far Western
states, as, for instance, these:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

r. Arizona, in two years past, has paid
as internal revenue taxes the sum $685.
S63. .92. and the people want the general
government to expend part of it in pub
lie buildings within the territory> ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Kingzett is inclined to believe that
ozone and hydrogen peroxide are pro-
duced at the same time when atmos-
pheric air is drawn over phosphorous
partially immersed in water.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

The water in the Straits of Gibraltar.
at the depth of go fathoms, is four
times as salt as at the surface.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Spear. Warren. OHIO
Representative fr Legtsldture-C, r. Harmon
Aurora, Ohio.
Probate Judge Gideon seymour, Ravenna, o.
County CLepE-JOhn NeharS- RaSenna-
CcHaty AHditor-LeGrandO OliD, eavenna
ConAsy TredsErer-Sa Nathan H. Smith, Rayenna
SAertf-W iIliam Wilcox. Ravenna.
Recorder Philo Bierce, Ravenna.
Prosecatis9 Atsorney-Joseph ID. Horton, Rav'a
CoMnsissioHers-Paris g. Nichols, Garrettsville;
A B. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
bssrmary Dsreetors-Amzi wilmot Mantua, o
Shayles r. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; F. W.
Coffin, Ravenna, %.
County ySErUey1r-JedediahC Cole, Garrettsville.
Ooroaer-AIfr-d II. Barlow, Rootstown,O.
Pickett. Rayenna; Cyrus
w. Turnbull, Edinburgh
Mayors of incorporated Villages.
Ga ettsciVe-E- G. Smith.
EeHt-James WoOdard.
RGUsaHa-Georse f. Robinson
Justices of the Peace.
Attcater-Sylvester A. Hinman, ii. H. Woolf.
AErora-John l.. Thompson. worthy Taylor
BriD.feld-J- L. Carrier, James Moulton-
CAGriestopH-AustinP L. Curtiss, 5. l.. Morris.
DeerdeId--C. :. Tibbals, J. IA Hoffman
Fr9aklia--Isaac Russell. Nelson Barber. Ben
jamin +. Anderson
GGrssaoanymsn gryan, wahn nsnrE yennrngs mnrnis
HirGm-Richard Nj. Hank, III 4. Dyson
A1HtEG-C. ID. Ingeli Horace Ladd:
-feLson-George Pricaard. q Gorge f. Hedger-
Palzyra-wm IN. w Davis, John Dix, John Rob-
inson.
Paris--Richard Morris. Michael Jones'
RdadoLph-Zopher a. Davis, w alter j. DIckin-
son,
Orion p Sperra-
Rootstoson-A. ii. Barlow, j. W. Hall.
SAalersUMe-Almon L. Tomson, E nj Crane
lStreets6orot-WalIace Root, g. w. stuart
SsJfsid-WiIIiam PauIus, Nj o. NJ lrtin
WindAam--Egberts s. Woodwork, L. o. Angel
SOCIETIE ES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
GEO. F. FAIRCHILD,

All Necessaries for the Burial of the Dead
Furnished on Short Notice and on the
Most Reasonable Terms. Considerable At
tention Guarnteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Business Cards.

MISS L. &. JACKSON,
MILLINERY GOODS of all kinds, Opera
Nl Block, Ravenna, ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

ATOTARF PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con-
IN veyancing, Collections and Pension Busi-
Tc,s promptly attended 10 on the most reasoz
xbie Terms 6I2-f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Gnity Lodge, No. IL, f, and A NJ. s.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays of each
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No. 81, X. A. NJ.
Meets the third Monday of each moLlh, in
Masonic Hall. Phenix Block.
GIDEON SEIMOU x. NJ. T. H. P
Royal Arcanum.
Meets first and third Fridays OF every month,
In Hall in Opera Block
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
C. H GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
L. O. o. -F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. Go.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall
Rayenna Encampment, No. 129,
Meets every 2rd and 4th Fridays Of each month
Equity Lodse-No. AZ, A. .. u. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month az H0l in Opera Block
J. DILLEMUTH, NJ. W.
H. L. OSBORN, Recorder.
Patrons of Husbandry-RAVENN
GRANGE, No 32-Meets every Saturday Octo-
Der IL at o'clock p NJ, and on each alternate
Saturday at 1.30 P. NJ. at Grange Hall.