davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-06
Z Per Cent. Money % Loan

Money to prove up with on final re-
ceiPe, or on decided land At ! per cent,
end l-63 per cent. commission, or as
straight . per cent no commission.
Jxo. r WILCOX.
Office next door 70 Chief ofice. a0t
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-06

900 SHEEP FoR SALE.
High grade merino Ewes. by Col.
man 4 Prescott Apply 10 X h. Eaton
Guide Rock, Neb. af
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-06
FROM 0WLE.
CowLEs. Neb. Sent. 30. Is.

CowLEs, Neb. Sept, 30, 1852.
En-. CHiEr.-Thc principal place Of
attraction seems to be. at Gilsord's
cider stand.
The enterprising firm Of Ward 4
Glover are buying considerable grain.
School commenced at this place on
Monday. the 2sth inst. with Mr.. Ham
ell, as teacher, and We think him an
efficient person, and hope our school
may prosper in his charge.
The hotel man, Mr.. Brown, il doing
nicely; gets up q good meal for IS cts.
This has been a lively day in Cowls,
two teams in town, one with . load
and the other for repairs.
A J. Rearaon l. the boss nimrod OF
this section, his latest achievements
we're . frog hunt.
We are having lots of rain, and il
brings smiles on the farmers faces.
The Rev. Orr Is keeping the parpen
home at the section house.
Any one hunting old maids might
do worse than il they failed TO Witt
Cowlea
III. Haul cszEies tho csne aod d.
Ckllesder carries Tie belt
Wln6 o. a tho eranaack Inasan
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-06

I Alec have . fall and complete ssoet Of seAesl
books. statisassy . vAsts0ssea Aissss
Red CLOUD. NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Society Of Natural History.

At the meeting last evening DR.. Wood read
q letter from Prof. Baird of the Smithsonian
Institute expressing the hope that the society
will obtain the valuable collection of Mr.. Geo.
A. Boardman of Calais.
DR.. Wood also read paper upon the meth
DDS of grating. Some remarkable specimens
we're exhibited.
The remainder of the evening was occupied
in noticing the donations which were exceed
ingy numerous and valuable, and were as fol-
lows:
Capt. A. S Haven-Fossil wood, miniature
cooie boat Java hat, skin of heron, skeletons
of bIack-fsh and shark, gulf-weed in alcohol.
Lsander Morton-Fossi wood, fossil turtle
bones, South American clay and insects.
DR.. Chas d, Smith-Sterna Cor wshbone1
and breast bone of gull, black bird, turkey,
barn-door fowl and sparrow.
Smithsonian Insttute-Sixty-fve North
American bird skins, very valuable; obtained
BY N. Clifford Brown, EGG.
N, Clifford Brown-Fifteen North American
bird skins, sterna of California quail, carrier
and Wild pigeon.
Ed. NJ Patten, San Franclsco-Ih1rty sea
weeds minute eggs, etc.
T. W. B. Clark, Boston-Oyster shell con-
tanning Pholas, same dry and in alcohol.
Everett Smith--Sterna of loon, wild swan,
brown pelican, snowyowl, goose, pied-bliled
gfeDe Fbu-bdckoI RFeuo apu SIooe-tohhoN w.
Capt. John Robbins-Dry pipe-fish.
Prof. E s. Morse-Pecten from Marblehead,
shell heaps.
n. o. Cram-Fossil oyster from Fore river,
Portland
Col. c. P Mattocks-Large and valuable
collection of minerals and fossils
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen L Steyenson-Min-
erals collected by DR.. jackson in the old sur
vey of the State.
e. Wyman-Skull of gray squirrel.
Sarah G. Dresser-Fossils from Gay Head.
Miss Angie Burns-Trilobites.
Miss Petronella Clarke, Gorham-Forty-ive
insects
Capt. Joe Adie, ADMINISTRATION.
Miss Kate Lewis-Diamond beetle.
T. L. Bartlett-Skull of Bengal tiger.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Personal.


J.W. Waterhouse, wife and daughter are in
Washington.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Healy has been seriously
ill for the past two weeks. and unable to at
tend to his pastoral duties. His many friends
will be pleased to learn he is convalescipg.
Oren Tufts, Esq, of Kingfeld, former sher-
iff of Franklin county, has been appointed
Deputy Collector at Moose River, by Collector
Wakefield of Bath.
Harry P. Dill, Esq, Of Phillips, who has
been consul of Fort Erie the past year or two,
has been transferred to the Commercial Agen-
cy at Sorrel, Canada, near Montreal.
j. d. Pulsifer comes in as stenographer OF
the Su preme Court to take the place of Wood
bury Pulsifer, who goes to Belfast with Judge
Virgin.
Falmouth Lodge, Knights of Honor, located
in this city, last week received from the SUI
preme Lodge an order for $1,000, payable to
the widow of Fred T. Meaher Since its or
ganization in August, 1877, this is the first
death in this lodge.
The new public printer has appointed Mary
land man foreman of printing in the govern
ment printing Office at Washington in place OF
A. Fl. S, Davis, Esq, formerly OF the Farm
ington Chronicle, who has successfully served
in this position for several years.
The bearer of note to Minister Hamlin at
his Paris hotel the other day observed gen.
tleman skipping nimbly through the hall as he
asked for Mr. Hamlin. There he goes"
said the concierge; chat gentleman running
up stairs is Mr. Hamlin." "Oh no, that is not
the person want demonstrated the messen-
ger. "Ths one that mean is an old gentl-
man" But it was Mr.. Hsmlin. The spright-
ly minister has now returned to Madrid, after
a short visit in Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Brief Jottings.

Spring day yesterday, but the dust was fear
full. Mercury 400 at sunrise, Coz at noon, $50
at sunset; wind west.
The fountain in Lincoln Park was uncovered
yesterday.
Officer Levi Pennell reported for duty yes
terday. He was ordered to report for duty to-
day.
A gentleman whose name was not learned,
was thrown from his carriage Sunday on the
Deering road, and slightly injured.
The Supreme Court at Auburn, Judge Wal
ton, presiding opens today Mr.. Calvert OF
the Lewiston Gazette, acts as stenographer.
A splendid span of black truck horses from
Caribou can be seen at the corner of Union and
Commercial streets. They weigh $500.
r 1t is reported that the Grand Trunk Road
has advertised in papers in other cities for ten
ders for steamers for line between Halifax
and Portland.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
at Gospel Mission tonight at 730; also the usual
conservation meeting at p. m. All are invit-
cd to these meetings.
The Marshal and deputies last night seized
sprinkler of beer and barrel of ale at Miss
Minnow's in Freeman's Lane; also barrel OF
beer in cellar on Centre street.
The band concert and dance to be given by
the Odd Fellows on the Goth inst, at City
Hall, is already attracting attention. Music by
Chandeliers Band.
Ivy Lodge, d. of R. will pay friendly visit
to Naomi Lodge, No. 1, at Saccarappa, on
Wednesday evening, special train leaving the
P. & r. r.. depot at Z. 10 sharp.
1t was the Cumberland Rowing Association,
not the Union, that gave the dance last Thurs
day evening. The Cumberland is a strong,
growing club, and is composed of many of the
best oarsmen in the city:
The Item says several children were found
playing in the pest house carriage yesterday.
They were taken in hand by the city physi-
eian 1t must be good idea to leave such a
vehicle around where children, or any one else,
could run afoul of it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Obituary.

Mrs Desire B. Loring Of Yarmouth who died
on Saturday, April 18th, at the advanced age
of rs years, months and 10 days was woman
Of unusual strength and beauty of character.
Her husband, Jacob g. Loring, died many
years before her, and the responsibilities and
cares pertaining to her widowed condition
have been borne with steadiness. dignity and
good judgment. She always took an intel
igent interest in public affairs and was most
valued member of the Congregational church.
She was broad minded and thoughtful
woman, cordial and hospitable of disposition,
full of wise and kind words and deeds She
passed quietly away, after her life work was
well accomplished, mourned sincerely by all
who knew her. She leaves four sons, Capt.
George S. Loriug of Yarmouth, and Henry,
Thomas G. and Prentiss Loring of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
xErnoaa. pprcNorr CONCERT.


Brignoli always sings his best in Portland
and will do so of Portland Theatre Wednes-
day night. Fanny Kellogg is a very agreeable
soprano and every body will remember her
rendering of Tauberts "Pigeons," in City
Hall, a few seasons ago. Adamowski is one OF
the most refined violinists now on the stage.
Sara Barton possesses very good mezzo-
soprano voice, and assumed the contralto parts
in opera in contrast to Marie Roze's soprano in
1880. Mr. Babcock is called good basso and
Close will be the pianist The tickets are
selling well at the box offico.
"'61-'65.'
Wednesday evening Bosworth Post will pre-
sent the new drama Of '61-65" at City Hall.
The play is said to be the most amusing of any
the Post has ever put on the boards, and that
is saying great deal Charlie Collins as the
Dutch recruit, is said to be simply immense.
There will be many beautiful tableaux dis
PLAYED The military features will prove very
striking, and the music by Chandler OF course
excellent.
A successful rehearsal was held last evening
by Bosworth Post at City Hall OF the drama
's61-65" The reserved seats at Stockbridge's
are meeting with ready sale and everything
the programmes which will be left at your
houses today for full particulars.
THE PROFESSOR.
The Madison Square Theatre Company in
the Professor will pack Portland Theatre
Friday and Saturday. The tickets will be
ready at the box office Wednesday morning.
All who have seen "Hazel Kirke" will be sure
to want to witness the Professor"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Sons Of Maine in Chicago.

The Society of the Sons of Maine in Chicago
held its annual meeting and banquet at the
Palmer House in that city, Thursday night.
The society met in the club room and listened
to an address from Mr.. j. Young Scammon,
after which the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-J. Young Scammon.
Vice Presidents-Edwin Lee Brown, Abner
Taylor and A. A. Libby.
Decentralization Good win.
Secretary-Frank E. johnson.
Directors-Geo M. Horr, D. V. Purington,
Geo. D. Baldwin, Geo. Payson, Chas. III.
Moore, Benjamin v. Page and Rodney WEIGH.
The company repaired to the banquet hall
about 10 O'Clock and partook of a fine collation..
Among the gentlemen who were present
with their wives, daughters and sweetnearts,
were the following: g. B. Averill, Rodney
WEIGH, VIM. Sprague G. 2. Kimball, ]. N.
Eddy, D. Fl. Toman, T. II. Cobb, j. Y. Scam
mon, w. G. Whitmore, Erastus Foote. G. K.
Nichols, J. j. Odell, B. V. Page, j. A. Colby,
D. X. Hill, T. p. Rodd, r s. Stevens, E. T,
Shedd, Edwin Lee Brown, f. e. johnson, G.
D. adams, A. A. A. Libby, ]. 8. Brewer, r.
B. Stevens, j. B. Hobbs, c. P. Felch, Fl. W
Rice, j. NJ Hill, f. B. Smith, @. S. Fellows
G. NJ Moss, F. G. Tiltop, j.. 8, Stevens.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
HAS HAD ITS DAY.
Captain Trimm of IsIesboro Explains Why
He Left the Fusion Party.

There are good many democrats who are
disguised with the Fusion party, and are going
to abandon it and vote on the other side. One
OF this kind is Captain Trimm, of Islesboro, of
whom the Belfast Journal, a few weeks since,
announced that he is done henceforth and for
ever voting with the greenbackers and demo-
Gratis. The Progressive Age published some
contradiction Of the statement in tn Journal,
and now comes the following letter from Cap
tain Trimm himself. which we find in the
journal, explaining his sentiments so that
they cannot be misunderstood Captain
Trimm is but one of quite an army of demo-
Gratis who have cast seir last vote for the in
consstencies, contradictions, follies and abom-
nations of the Fusion Party
IsLEsBoRo, April 3, 1882.
To the readers of the Belfast Journal-The
Progressive Age of March &c. 1882, contains
very howery article directed especially to me,
in which the correspondent makes direct de-
NAL of statements published in the Journal
the week previous. As the Age correspond
ent is in SO much trouble about it, will con-
descend to ratify every word the journal pub
ished as regards my political views cannot
now call to mind the exact words used, buG
in looking over the Journal fnd that 1t ex-
presses my sentiments exactly; and if the cor
respondent of the Age is not satisfied with that
will further state that the greenback and
democratic parties will never receive another
vote from me. Ny voice shall never again be
heard in their behalf, and never will haul any
more automatic corpses to the polls on election
day to cast vote that shall tend to sustain one
splinter of their already wrecked and shatter-
ed platform. They have had their day. Their
ranks are fast thinning out, and like Solon's
steers, the older they grow the less there is of
them. If there should be any of the journal
readers who doubt the authenticity ofthis they
can have their minds satisfied by calling at my
home on the south side of Grow Cove.
r. b. TRIMN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Society Of Art.

AT the meeting of the government Of the So
ciety of Art The following committees were ap
pointed for the ensuing year:
House Committee William S. Lowell, Hen
nv Deering, Henry st J. Smith.
Membership-John M. Brown, Stanley t.
Pullen, Thomas J. Little, William r. Wood,
David w. Snow
Finance-George P. Barrett, Charles J. Chap
man, George 8. Hunt
Hanging-Harry B. Brown, Oh lrles F. Kim
ball, Horace G. Hewes, John e. Dewitt,
Samuel II. Stevens, Henry FL. Kurdish.
Entertainment-F. Ell. Fassett, james e.
Carter, Charles G. Haines, George Q. X.
Cram, L. Clifford Wade.
Library-Hubbard W. Bryant, George D.
Rand, Thomas fash.
The new rooms of the society in Motley
Block will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
STATE NEWS.
AspnoscoaerN COUNTY

ANDhoSCoG9lN CooNAf'
The Rev. Mr. Dickerman will deliver before
the Juniors of Bates College this term,
course of five lecture on Ancient History.
There will also be q course of lectures before
the whole college this term
The Journal saws: DIT is somewhat curious
that Minot's political summersault has not
previously been noted. 1t was formerly the
abode of +. B. Swan and a nest of fusionism;
nor Greenbsck vote was cast in the whole
town! Every officer is now Republican. We
are not sure but the corn-sheiler was 10 Minot
oiessine a. oi's "'oe'
ARoosIooh COUNT.
During the month of March, over 5000 BUSH
els of wheat were ground into flour at the
Pressure Isle grist mill. This shows that the
farmers of Aroostook are not dependent upon
the West for their daily bread.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Tho Kannabec formal saws on Thursday
laat n r Howard ESQ of Manchester ACCT
dentally dropped a harrow which he was hold
ing. One Of the teeth, which was very sharp,
struck his foot and penetrating it went clear
through, striking the sole of his boot.
oo,,as ~ the .Ionrn Al from North Manchester,
which reads like miracle. Last Friday al
ternoon Mr.. Lyon OF that place 10 an appear
ances died suddenly from some mysterious Us
cause. NeighDors were caiieu III, wno, ai.oi
examining the BODY, pronounced NE eAtinos,
In about two hours the supposed corpse psga =,
W y, al ssn' Ill ~ haforo te ;ncdent
III ~. no DoSaiae 40 ga 90
n'pp0n0"' prnopscor conNrv
r v,,,u go Ma = NJ s,;,,mo,, hoe ra.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS.
THE PRESS

nav be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. @
yessenden, Marquis, Brunel s. Co., Andrews Arm
stroag. Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. cleveland
Robert Costello Boston & Maine Depot and
Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out OF the
city.
Augusta, Il. Pierce.
Bangor, j. h. Babb d Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, T.. Nj. Burnhani.
,Tellerson's Bookstore.
Rridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, b. q. Dennison.
uum ssrland Mills, F. A. Verriu
Damariscotta, e. W. Dunbar
Freeport W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, Z. @. Harmon and Shirley Leuss
Gardiner, Palmer 90.
4orbam, j. Irish.
Mallowell q. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler q Estes.
Lisbon o. <. ,Judk}ns.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, u. A. Miletss
Norway, A o. Moves.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland q. O. Andrews,
Sabattus L. II. johnson.
gsecarsppa at the Post once.
Saeo of L. Hodsdon and d. b. kendrlch.
Thotnaston 8. Delano.
Vinaihaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
w sterviile, j. M. Wall.
Wiscasset Gibbs g. Rundle$,
Woodford's Corner, 81. Moody.
Yarmouth, @. K. Ooomhs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
naath 81 Frank N. Thayer,

Frank N. Thayer of the firm Of Thayer and
Lincoln, Boston, agen is for the Warren steam
ship line, died yesterday morning aged 4S, after
three months illness.
Mr.. Thayer was born in Portland in 1884,
and went to Boston when a lad, entering the
store Of his father, G. G. Thayer, who was in
the ship chandlery business at the head of Lew
is wharf, and under the firm name OF Thayer
& Merrill. Captain c. G. Thayer had been a
prominent ship master out of Portland, mar
ried Miss Moody, and formerly resided on the
corner of Cumberland and Franklin streets.
Frank went to school in Portland, until his
father moved to. Boston. His partner, MIR.
Lincoln came to Portland to speak in behalf Of
the Ponca Indians with Little Bright Eyes
and Major Tibbles.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
The Progressive Age on the Democratic

Party IN Maine.
The Progressive Age of this week holds the
mirror up to its party SO that the Democrats
may see themselves as others see them. It
says: 1.-THE Democratic State Committee at
their meeting, according to the Argus, were
congratulatory over the result of the spring
elections and were unanimous against an extra
session on the ground that if one was called the
Republicans would have ,their.own way about
the apportonment, and that it would be no use
to oppose them and thus make extra expense
How amiable and consideratel And how
characteristic Of the party. For the past twenty
years 1t has been voting for jackson, and has
never been known to take an aggressive posi-
ton upon any new or live question that has
arisen in the state. 1t has fought the Republic
cans in a sort of guerilla style, shieing stick
here and a stone there at it from its covert po-
siton If the fashion party which placed Gov.
Plaisted in the chair is to show no more ag-
gressiveness, nor daring, nor pluck to stand up
and face its adversary than has been shown by
the Democratic party, the Lord help it;it never
will win"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

FINANCIAL COLUMN.
Geo. VIM. Ballou L. Co.
Bonds Woodbury. s. Moulton.
MIsCELL ANGUS NOTICES.
Glove Kid Dearborn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Meeting Cruelty to Animals.
Annual Meeting-Franklin Silver Mining Co.
George NJ. Perter-Drawing.
Associated Charities-Annual Meeting
For Sale.
For S lie N. Buchanan.
Art Needle work-owen, Moore & Co.
Ice-Burnbam \ Dyer.
Drug Clerk Wanted.
Notice is hereby given 3.
Special 'pening Mrs. Dryden.
City of Fortland-Non -Resident Taxes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Supreme Judicial Court.

syMoNDs, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY-City of Portland vs. Altar tic & st.
Lawrence Railroad Company. Action on covenant
broken. Law on report.
Looney--Ha Q for plff Rands for deft.
Nathaniel Hilbert vs.. Boston & Maine Railroad.
Action 10 recover damages for injury while inside
OF defendants car, loading cabbages, in the employ
Of neghhor of his. The defendants run another
car into this one forclbly to throw plaintiff OFT
his feet and injure his shoulder laying damages at
$4,000.
Defense True, we were at fault and did some
damage, but not much. On Trial.
Thomas & Bird for plff.
Putnam for Railroad
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

Mr.. M. S. Gilbert has bought the Hitchings
house on Pleasant street.
Through Mr.. N. S. Gardiner, the A. j.
Chase place at Morrill's Corner, owned by the
Gorham Savings Bank, has been secured by
Mr.. Robert Dresser IN exchange for his house
No. 284 Congress street in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Taxes i'm the City of
Portland, ina the County of Cum
berEand. for the year 1850.

The following list of Taxes on real estate Of non
year 1885, In bills committed to Henry w.
Hersey Collector of said City on the Goth day Sep
TENDER, 1885, has been returned by him to me as re-
by his certificate of that date, and now remain un
paid; and notice is hereby given that II the said
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
from the date of the commitment of the said bills,
SO much of the real estate taxed will be sufficient
to pay The amount due therefor, including interest
and charges will without further notice be sold at
public auction, at the office of the Treasurer OF
said city, on the 21st day of April 1882, at ten
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Armour Electric Light.

The Armour Electric Light Co. have put in
their engine of some fifty horse power, on
Plum street, and yesterday Mr.. Stanton, the
electrician of the company arrived in town to
lay the wire to the subscribers residences. 1t
is stated that about fifty lights will be put in
at once on Middle and Congress streets. The
light ia the arc light.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

The total values for the month OF March,
1882, exceed those for the corresponding month
of 1881 by 81 AIS; for the three months ending
March 31st, the amounts are relatively $780,
272 for the present year and S706,074 for last
year; and for five months ending on the same
date, the present years record is S923,5o
against $905, 131 last year.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

f. o. BAILEY & Co. make fine display of
elegant Persian, Daghastan, Geerdez and
other rugs at their rooms, IS Exchange street
They invite an examination of them to-day.
irsi at 10 a m
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

DR.. Hunts article yesterday morning bore
good fruit. A gentleman of this city telephon-
ed the doctor yesterday morning that he would
pay the board OF one of the sixteen applicants
for free bed for one month. Who will be the
next to help along this good work?
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Mischief Makers.

Some time ago the lamps on the covered
bridge over the Presnmpscot river, at the
Grand Trunk crossing in Falmouth, were
broken by some mischief makers, and last Sun
day night, the lights were extinguished, the
lamps taken from the lanterns, and hidden be-
tween the boardings OF the bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Il YOU are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially from the
use of any of the thousand nostrums that pro-
mise SO largely, with long fictitious testimoni-
ais, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at
once, and in short time you will have the
most robust and blooming health.
nnr1S and&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
Church Affairs.

CHURCH A1IHlIS.
The officers of the First Baptist Sunday
School are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 3. Hail.
Assistant Superintendent-F. W. Brunei.
Secretary-Wallace A. Brunei
Treasurer-W. G. Nilsson.
Librarian-G. W. Robinson.
At the annual parish meeting of High street
church last evening, the following officers
were elected:
Moderator-H T. Kurdish.
Clerk-D. w. Snow.
Parish Assessors-H. Storer, Philip 81.
Brown, VIM. M. Marks, Richard Abbott, III.
w. Shaylor.
Treasurer-Jotham r. Clark
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18
strira on the nrdanshnrr.

It was reported yesterday that crew Of
gravel train hands on the Portland s. Ogdens-
burg-French Canadians-struck for higher
pay The company will try and secure others
in their places, it is said, from Cumberland
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

George Kennedy fell quite distance on the
steamer State of Maine yesterday, and struck
on his head. He laid unconscious for about
two hours. We did not hear how much he was
iniurad
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-18

The trains on all the roads will be on time
tonight as all the boys will want to go to the
dance given by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen Chandler will furnish the music,
and grand good time is expected.