davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
Republican Caucus,

A caucus of the Republican electors of the
township of Paw Paw, will be held at the
Court House in the village of Paw Paw, on
Wednesday, the 29th day of March, 1882, at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of nominal
ing township officers for the ensuing year.
BY Order of Committee.
G. u. RAWSON, Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

STATE or MICHIGAN, COUNT or VAN buren,,
-. l, i. J.. stevens, Cashier OF the above named
bank % scleui,ly tar that the above statement
f. true 10 the bcst of nay knowledge aud belief.
i. l.. STEVENS, Cashier.
subs ribbed aud before this 18th day Of
March, 1879.
ia. ~ $. EIcHArps, Notary Public,
Van Buren, Co., M;ch.
Curroct-Attest:
a. SHERMAN,
T.. A. PARK, Directors.
l.. X. ASrABLE,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24

a waghea stem ~inisst ~ So waite natal HunsIn
- imi.stUu soidss SossiKoltil aud i-sf
"a fo- your speculative Valuable cat
W - ascx frcs Thompson CO.. IL. AHssas s. New larG
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-24
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in Observation-Disclosures. 100000 10
surplus fund. ........... ............ 10000 %
Undivided profits Observation-Disclosures. 5,S11 -
National Bank notes outstanding. ...... $1,000 10
state Bank notes outstanding ..........
Dividends unpaid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9Os on
Individual deposits subject to check 1860 &c
Demand certificates of deposit. ....,... G9,2OO SO
Time certificates of deposit. ............
Certified checks .................... -.
Cashiers checks outstanding ..........
United State5 deposits ........... ..
deposits Of L.. - disbursng officers ....
Due to other National Banks. .......... 10 30
Due 20 state Banks and bankers. .......
Notes erd bills re-discOuntei .........
Bills pay able. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total .................... s3is,g32 G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

would entitle him to deepest gratitude.
Workers on Sunday improvement
and extension should endeavor to make
themselves better acquainted with the
system so admirably and so successfully
carried out among the Welsh Presbyteri-
ans. The care with which young church
members, even when serving in families,
are looked after is most remarkable, and
suggests more thoroughly than we have
noticed elsewhere the true idea Of Church
fellowship members one of another. ="
This care has certainly had its own reward
In the devoted attachment of the people,
and a generous ambition, even on the
part of those in humble circumstances, to
serve the interests and progress of the
denomination. The proverbiai attach
ment of the Welsh to their chapels and
church fellowship is feature sure to
strike the mind of the stranger"
The Halifax Witness adds: These
Welshmen are by no means anxious to
learn English, or having learnt it to
preach it. But the Established Church
of England is providing diligently Eng
lish services wherever they have chance
of being acceptable. 1t is only within
the present century that the Presbyte-
rlans of Wales separated definitely from
the English Church, and they did so
most reluctantly and of necessity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
The Pirmus and It's Necessities

We take the following from TIE Chris
tiara, London. Mr.. Sampson is mis-
sionary of the Southern Presbyterian
Church
The Piraus has suffered from its near
ness to Athens. The more ambitious and
conspicuous neighbor completely over
shadows it, occupying so much of the at
tention of the world that the Pir@us does
not receive the attention it deserves.
With the exception of Athens, no other
city of Greece has grown so much in the
las ten years as the Pir@us.
Persons who have not visited Greece,
and many men who have, will be sur
prised to hear that the Pjrens has now
nearly 10000 inhabitants, and that it is
rapidly becoming one Of the most impor-
tant ports of Greece. The Austrian
Lloyd's have recently changed their CEN
trail office in the Levant from SYRIA to the
Plr@us. From statistics obtained at the
custom-house learned that about l $50
steamers enter the port yearly; $500
sailing-vessels over fifty tons burden, and
5000 under fifty tons.
There are now in operation more than
thirty factories of different sorts-mills
for cotton and paper, glass factories, soap
factories, and foundries. More than 4 1000
laborers are employed in these establish
ments. The navy yard has recently been
moved from Peros to Salamis near the
Pir@us. These are all striking features
in the town of to-day. The increase oil
Greek territory, the completion of the
system of railroads into these and other
provinces, and the cutting of the Isthmus
of Corinth, will all necessarily contribute
largely to its Importance as a commercial
centre.
The Importance of occupying this city
as centre of evangelical work for all
Greece cannot be overrated. Yet almost
nothing has been done for this object.
The readingroom and Rest recently es-
tablished, is the only means now in opera
ton for doing anything among all these
people. This feeble organ has been, how
ever, imperfectly used. Ny obligations
are OF such character at Athens that it
is difficult or impossible to give more than
one day in the week (besides preaching
IN English and Greek on Sabbath after
noon to this work. But the rooms are
rented, young man is employed to stay
IN the library, and everything is ready
for the entering in of some such hands as
the Lord has furnished for Smyrna.
Are there no more Christian women
who are free to enter into such work ?
Please lay these facts before the Christian
readers OF your paper, and request their
prayers Tor this work, which is SO impor-
tant, yet SO much neglected. I might
add that the French. fleet has the Piraeus
for It's eastern station, and that there are
always vessels of other nationalities lying
in the port. 1 should be most happy to
answer any inquiries in my power.
Yours in Christian bonds,
athens, Greece. r. R. SAMPSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
The welsh Pregbyterians.

In 1864 the General Assembly of
Calvinistic Methodism in Wales was
formed. This is, as in the other Presby-
terian bodies, the final court of appeal
in all matters affecting the welfare Of the
Church. Next to the Assembly in i'm
portance are the Quarterly Associations,
and after these come the monthly meet
ings. In connection with all these meet
ings there is much eloquent preaching,
and there are vast gatherings of people.
On the first day of the Association two
sermons are preached on the second day
two; on the third day preaching begins
at SIX In the morning, and continues all
day long. Thus the Association meet
ings are seasons of special effort and i'm
pulse. The Welsh Presbyteries meet
once a month. Fonr sermon are preached
at each meeting. Congregational Con-
ferences are often weekly for purposes Of
business, of fellowship, and edifcation.
At these meetings the minister presides
After praise, prayer, and reading the
Scriptures, the children are catechized
regarding the previous Sunday sermon
There often follows question meeting
Gas in the highlands Of Scotland) or an
experience" meeting. There is right
OF appeal from one society to another, up
to the Assembly. The societies are not
representative, which must be a serious
drawback
There is no feature of Welsh Metho-
dism so striking as the Sabbath-school
management The prominence Of the
youngin the Society meeting has been
noticed, but the presence of the adult
membership at the classes Of the Sabbath
school is much more remarkable. There
we have the fullest possible development
of the system of congregational instruc-
ton. Grouped round their teacher, or
conductor, are to be seen in the Sabbath
school persons Of all ages in earnest at
tention to the teacher, or offering some
suggestion. Graduation according to
years and intellectual progress is here
found in fullest operation, and to this
cause may, no doubt, be ascribed the
superior knowledge and interest charac-
terlzing the Welsh in questions of doc
trlne and experience. With such train
ing and practice It'll not to be wondered
at that so many are possessed Of ability
to conduct services in the multitude Of
meeting houses that are scattered though
out the country The Welsh Presby-
terians are not perplexed by the difficulty
of knowing how to secure some supervis-
ion Of those just on the verge Of manhood
and womanhood nor are they troubled
with teachers drawn so very largely, as
in England and elsewhere, from the
youngest and least experienced members
OF the congregation. Had Mr.. Charles
Of Bala left a name for no other great and
noble service to his country, his Sunday
school system and its remarkable success
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT of the Commissioner of
Agriculture of Virginia, accompanied with a
treatise on Sheep Husbandry for Virginia"
DIR. Thomas Pollard, the State Commissioner
of Agriculture, has taken much pains in the
preparation of this report, which treats of almost
every subject connected with the cultivation of
the soil and its Improvement. He deserves the
thanks OF all the farmers in the State for the
manner in which he has presented their inter
ests to the Legislature for whom this report was
prepared.
A copy of it ought to be in the hands of every
intelligent cultivator of the soil. He has en-
bodied with it comprehensive and valuable
treatise on "sheep Husbandry." The rearing
of sheep is fast becoming one of the most pro-
ftable industries of the State. The number of
sheep in Virginia has more than doubled in
ten years, and the probability is the increase
will be quite as great in the next ten years
Those who wish to study the subject of Sheep
Husbandry could not find anything more valu-
able than this treatise.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

A FINE IMAGE.-In one Of the Oregon
lakes there is a floating island, which rises
and falls with the water; never sub
merged when the floods swell, never left
dry and parched when they sink. May
we say that this is an image of true piety
amid the fluctuations Of earthly things
No matter how the waves flow or ebb, still
the light Of Gods truth rests on it. the
sunshine Of Gods favor warns it, and the
power Of Gods blessing makes it fruitful.
There comes no drowning and no drought
to it from the changes Of this mortal
state; it rides and outrides them all.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
j. A. GRIGG.
Tenth & Main Streets Richmond, v

Tenth b Main Streets, Richmond va.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, vALIsEs, &c.
Orders by mail solicited The articles below
are sold so close that unless the postage accom-
panier the order the money will be RENTED
Childrens SCHOOL SHOES, 81;
Misses 81 80
Ladies GRAIN SHOES, 81 so:
Ladies FOXED SHOES. Sl.5O:
Ladies Pebble Goat BUTTON BOOTS. IA bar
GAIN, 50;
Ladies KID BOOTS, concavo heels and pointed
toes, $3.50;
Ladies, TOP and fine Kid Foxed French Heel
BOOTS, SO
Cent? Calf CONGRESS CATERS, new style.
Gents Pointed Cap LONDON TIES, very mob
by, $3.50;
Gents Blue Cloth Top LONDON TIES, button
boots, 81
old Ladies' and Gents BROAD BOTTOM
FLAT HEEL SHOES ia19-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

DOCTRINE OF THE AToNEmEvr.-Dr.
Taylor, Of Norwich, said to me Sir, I
have collated every word in the Hebrew
Scriptures seventeen times, and it is very
strange if the doctrine Of atonement which
you hold should not have been found
there by me"
" / am not surprised at this" I re-
sPonded. I once went to light my can
die with the extinguisher on it. Now.
my friend, our prejudices from education,
&C., often form an extinguisher. It is
not enough that you bring the light to the
candle; you must remove the extinguish-
er also. '-ReU. John Mention.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

INTENSITY OF ScRIPTURAL PRAYERS
The scriptural examples of prayer have
most of them an unutterabie intensity.
They are pictures Of struggles in which
more Of suppressed desire is limited than
that which is oppressed Recall the
wrestling of Jacob-"I will not let thee
60 except thou bless me, and the pant
ing and pouring out of soul of
David Il cried day and night, nv
throat is dried" al wait for my God"
and the importantly Of the Syro- Pheni-
clan woman with her &" Yes, Lord, yet the
dogs under the table eatof the children's
crumbs" and the persistency Of Barti-
meus, crying out, the more a great deal,
Have mercy on me, and the strong
crying and tears Of our Lord IF it be
possible-if it be possible !" There is no
easiness Of desire here.-StiU Hour.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
Recent Publications.

We have received from N. Tibbals & Sons, 81
Park Row, New York. the Columbian Oxford
Double Testament" published by the Bible Re-
vision Association, 81 Park Row, New York.
1t is stout volume in large type, containing
the old and new versions in parallel columns,
the marginal readings of the old version, the
notes of the new version, the notes of the Amer
lean committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

IHE PREsBYTERIAN REVIEW for January is re
ceived, and offers the following table of arti-
cles
I. The Comparative Certainty of Physics and
Metaphysics, by Prot. W.. T. Shedd, D. D. 2.
The Argument from Law, by Gilbert NJ Tucker
3. The Doctrine of the Covenants considered as
the Central Principle of Theology by the late
Prof. A. B. Van Zandt, D. D. A. The Presbv
terrain Cultus, by Prof. S. NJ Hopkins, D. b.
g. The Presbyterial Care OF Students, by Prof.
James Eells, D. D. 6. Sacramento Wine by
Rev. Dunlop Moore, D. D. 7. Prof. w Robert
son Smith on the Pentateuch, by Prof w. H.
Green, D. d. 8. Notes and Notices. g. Review
OF Recent Theological Literature
This number of the R evie,O would be poor
one if it were not redeemed by Prof Green
splendid article on Robertson Smith, who if we
are competent judges, is fairly dissected. The
impression left on the mind, after reading this
article is that Prof: Smith is learned semi-reli-
gious puppy
The articles by Prof Shedd, Mr.. Tucker, DR..
Van Zandt, are not up to the mark of the last
it would perhaps be more correct to say that it
Is unsatisfactory.
DR.. Hopkins's article on The Presbyterian
Cultus" is plea for the introduction of litur-
gy in the Presbyterian worship, and, in our
judgment, ought never 10 nave been published.
There is nothing new in it, and the old reasons
reproduced by the writer are based on a shallow
view of the subject.
DR.. Moore has sound article on Sacra-
mental Wine"
One of the most valuable features of the Re.
view is the large space devoted to the review
and notice of home and foreign books.
There is decidedly improved typographical
appearance in the present number, although it
was one OF our handsomest quarterlies before.
There is very large amount of reading matter
the editorial and literary portion alone com
Prising 6S pages
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

The SOUTHERN PULPIT opens the new year
with a sterling number. The sermon preached
before the, Synod Of Virginia by DR.. White
heads the list. The discourse before the Con.
fereace of Mississippi Methodsts bv DIR. Steel
follows, and the third sermon, by Rev. Mr.. vii
liams, of the Charlottesville Baptist church is a
strong one. There are also four shorter dis
courses, by orter, of Mississippi Gordon of
Virginia Tyler, Of Richmond, Va; and Bis6.
op, Of Virginia. The Suggestions on Texts
lEditoriaD are L. Two Ways Of Planning a
Life. g. No Need of an Intercessor. The
Gospel Is the subject for Homiletcal Illustra-
tons, of which there are twenty eight choice
extracts.
A specimen copy will be furnished free to any
one desiring it with view to subscription.
Price, $3.50 a year Address, Jackson g. Laf
terty, Richmond, Va.
TIE NfEErEEyrH CENTURY for December.
Contents:
Inc Irish Jacobins; The Scotch Land CUES
ton Recent Phases Of Judmopbobia Boilean
and Pope Opium and Common Sense Dean
Stanley as a Spiritual Teacher and TbeoIogian .
Gossip of an Old Bookworm The Position If
the Wings Industrial Schools and The Home
Office; Vivisection It's Pains andits Uses
New York George Munro, publisher.
PEABODY EDUCATION FUED-Proceedinp Of
the Trustees at their twentieth meeting, New
York, October 9Th, 1881.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
From the japan Weekly Mail.
Lament of the Prince of Chashin
on the Death of his Wife.

On CIl6 OGdCh VI 11S w llG.
Waking at midnight when the world is still,
Alone seem to drift upon tide
OF dreary waters while the dying moon
Sinks slowly, gathering all her tender rays,
And leaving the dark -visaged night lorlorn.
Means the wild wind the air is filed with frost
My eyes are dull, but solitude and cold,
Like cruel throated watch dogs, scare away
The timid traveller sleep.
cannot rest;
A dear face shines upon me like star
Through death and darkness. Poor sweet lonely
love
Oh, would be the stone upon her grave
Or the least flower that blossoms on her dust,
But for the blessed hope that 1 shall meet
My darling somewhere in the silent land.
The rock of death divides the rushing wave,
But the twain streams shall surely meet again.
Through the dim world the village temple bell
Touches my ears, and every solemn sound
Reflects her name, whose pensive thoughts were
prayer:
My arms empty, but my heart is full,
And shall be full of her forever more"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
san Francisco Quotations.
IBY NAIL AND TELEGRAPH.l


WHEAr-No. $50 per cental;.
OATs-S1 50@1 30 p etl. &.
WoOL-0reg0n, Valley 2S@3l cts. q
B. Eastern Oregon. 20@26
HIOEs--iieayy salted .10}3c; light, do
97l@1Gc; salted calf, 93s@l0c.
FAMILY PRoYIsIoNS-Bacon 15@ l015
cts; clear Oregon sides, l3@l3hc; hams,
l7g19 cts.
BARLEY-C0ast feed. 81 42@l45P ctl.
Brewing 81 50Gl 20 2 ctl.
EGGs-Calilornia, 26@2Sa 2 doz; O9k-
gon, 22@23e z doZ.
FLoCR-0reg0n extra, 50 90; Super
fine. So 70.
BUTTER AND CuEEsE-Extra fancy
Butter. 45 cts. 4 70; Fresh roll, good
TO choice. 356p 40cts. = II.
SEEDS-Flax. 2621lc p b; Canary
$685. G: Alfalfa, l6@l7c; Timothy, S@
BAGS Wool sacks, 44@5Oc; potato
gunnies, 13i{@1Ic; standard grain nom
inai.
FRUiTs-Dried apples. 51E@6 cts. = Il
for qrs.; 51E@6 for sliced: Pears, S@l0c
Piums. SAG, pitted l3@15; Peaches, 11@
l3c; peeled, 17@20.
SAL,IoN.-COIumbia river fish are
QU0tablc at 81 80 = d0z, lib tins OF
the spot; on the river, 81 - y dOz. Sac
| ramento 81 20@1 %
SUGAR--Relinery, terms net cash
Cube, barrels, 1314c; Crushed, 134c
Extra Powdered, bbls.. 1870; Fint
Crushed, bbls., 13L4e; Dry Granulated
bblS.. 13e; Extra Granulated. bbls. 121fc
Golden C. bbs., 1115c; ID. bbis. or S.
kegs, lie; Extra c, bbls. l1s4c; Half
bbls. &c more. and bxS. &c mOre-fol
all kinds.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02

The receipts in San Francisco, of cer-
tain articles of Oregon produce from
January 1st, 1882, to Jan. 18th, inclu-
sive, have been as follows: =.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
From, American Ports.

From American Ports.
Annie II. Smith l5II Bartlett, vhila
& T Br bk Williams Liverpool Oct IS
Great Admiral l576 Thompson Phiia
Gerten. sh Philadelphia Jan IS
India l.ss Pst.en Philadelphis Oct
Ida Lily I57 Eastman Phila.
Ivy. sh. New York. Sept IS
Jane fish. sh. NeE York. Sept
Lamoi blk PhiladeIphia loading
Mo~nt Washington, sh. III? tons. n Y Sep Il.
Philip Fitzpatrick. Am sn. Philadelphia. Oct 2G
Reporter sh. 1850 tons Wilson n June 2s
sonoma locs Newbcrry Phila.
Sparrow sch S + March l6
Western Belle lls5 Fish n "
From Foreign rGrts.
Amphitrite Dutch sh 1910 Newcastle JulyS
Adolf. swe, blk. es5 tons. Rinsmausson, Gotten
burg. Oct IS
Bolden, Br bk Liverpool
90. of Inverness Br sh 1896 Capetown Dot
Chloe br blk. 4S7 tons, May 2l
City of Manchester, br blk 7s5 tons Rio
Furness Abbey. bk. lus3, Libby. Yokohama.
Manitoba. Br sh Buenos Ayres Sept II
Malacca bf bk ssi tons Japan
Navigatore 1t bk 60 Shields .iuly ,.
Peter Stuart Br sh Isi7 Victoria Sept 8
River Times br blk 5Ol tons Christie Iquiaui
san Stefano. Br sh, st Nazare
Torbecke. Dutch sh, Newcastle, via So1rahaya.
June 2
Valparaiso. br'bk Liverpool. Sept
Wanlock. br bk. 749 tons. Liverpool to Astoria di-
rect. Oct
Vim Hales. Am bk Hongkong
In addition to the above list the following
vessels are known TO be on the way to this
port:
Names. Tons. Where from.
Mary Graham ...... 67e.............. ....... Hull
Duke of AbercOn i, ,150............ Liverpool
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
Astoria Markets.
RETAIL,

RETAIL.
FLoUR.--Superfne "a 70; Extra S. % !;
Corn Meal u cwt. SO so: Buckwheat &, cwt
s. 90.
BUTrER-Choice roll. 80 to 37A cts. 4 h
. CHEESE. -Clatsop dairy 1Sc.
EGes.-9O to IS cts 2 doz. Chickens. a CO..
FRESH MEATs.-Choice cuts. Lamb. lOe;
Beef S@l0; Pork 10; Mutton 8@l0. BY the
carcase Sc.
MEATs.-Breakfast bacon i4h@I8 per b;
sides l31z9l419c: hams l31z@lec; shoulders
lO@l2c; smoked beef l59l62se; corned beef
sl09l2 Il bbl.; corned pork lOc p II.
BEANs.-3@5 cts.
LARD.-In tins and eaddies l7@lsc y n.
H0NET.-In frames 40c /; in glass soc.
SUGAR. Crushed, ilai Granulated, Ilh ;
G. G., 92f ; Mariposa. 81.
DRIED FRUITs.-Blackberri 25c; Prunes
I2}S@l6c.
MILL FRRD.-Bran sls@s2O e ton chop
feed s2f025; Sholts s25@27 so; Hay 500
S22 b ton.
0ATs.-According TO quality, prices range
from 81 70 to 81 90 per cwt.
Observation-Disclosures lM ct. q b;
0nions Sc y h.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
Notice,

DRTTISH SHIP "EDDERSIDEn FROM
ID Liverpool. This vessel will commence
discharging cargo Saturday. 2sth of January
eonslgnees OF merchandise will please take
delivery as goods are discharged, or the
goods will be stored at their risk and ex-
pense- RODGERS. MEYER & CO.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
G. A n N E r Y
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FyHE BUILDING. PLANT AND SUP
u plies of the BRITISH COLUMBIA
PACKING COMPANY, near New Westmin-
ster. fraser River. Apply to
JAMES FINLAYSON,
3lS Front st.. :. +
I'm Or P.BIaRELL, on the pTemls es.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
the MARKETS.
Financial

Silver, at par.
Com exchange or San Francisco 4 per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par:
selling. x TO per cent.
Legal Tenders-par.
Telesrsphic transfers on New York per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-02
Common Council.


Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings ofesch month. at 7Is O'Clock
DS Persons desiring to have mattors acted
upon by the Council, at any regular meeting
must present the same to the Auditor and
Clerk on.or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. &c. NORRIS.
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge No. 90, 1. 0. G 4.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at III. o'clock, at Good remplar's Hall, Che
namus Street, Astoria, over c. l.. parkcr's
Store Members of the order. in good stand
ug, are invited to attend. Degree meeting LIST
Monday each month. By order W. C. I.
Temple Lodge. No. IA. F. a. NJ.
Regular Communications FIRST and Ky
third Saturdays in each month. at rs w
o'clock, P. NJ, at the Hall in Astoria.
Members of the Order, in good standing. are
invited to attend. By orde; of tho W. NJ.