davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Nttt>tt>ter 636.

Oberberrlidteit beitebt, unb, mas Der
6ran,oien am meilten miBfd0t, bic Torbe:
runs felt, oab swiiden Gbina unb Nnan
cine neutraIe Qdnberitrede bIeibe, alio eint
gone, auf welde ii9 bic ben Transoien 10
unbequemen ganbiten ieberseit in Cider
belt suriidsieben f0nnten, INN gu seIesener
3eit wieber beruorsubre@en. Die Grie.
bensperbanSlunsen, bic iett uon 6errp unb
Waboinston nit benz Marquis 1iens ses
fibrt weroen, bofft man fran;Oflder Seits
benno@ su einem fir Jrantreid sinitisen
Gnbe su fibren, bod mir be3,ueifeln IS
itarf. Die Gbineien iinb i9lau unb in
pedins 1T bic &riesspartei iebr emiis.
Die italienii&e @egie 'uns wia ben
Reuolutiondren, wel9e in ben Sabren
ls4s unb ls49 in ben neapoIitaniiden unb
iiciIianii@en Yrouin3en iid sesen ibren
redtmdBisen R0nis emp6rten anb baiiir
bic uerbisnte Strafe erbielten, Yeniionen
autommen la1en, obi4on fie tein 8rob fir
bic uerbunsernbe geu0Iteruns bat. Cine
srOBere tnmoralitdt ldbt iid wobI ni9t
benten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.
Seoer .3su Der GpoIte per sSobr. .$ae.00
8 @snate. .$10,00
3 Nsnate. 8 6.C0

3 Nsnate. & eco
2oeaI Notiaen.
Fir ieSe 3eile grepier, ober beren Rann, baS
eritemal 10 Sents, bic nGdfsn Nale Gents.
.Seiratbs= Mrb 2obeSanaeisen nit Sprn4
$3.50, sbne Sprldb $1.00.
auswxrtiss as,eissn maHsn poronSnssuslt ptrSsu.
Anaei9en far Yicnes, Qotterien. GBlidSipieIe
&C., bic bem geite Der fatb. Sirde aHmibsr, fsRs
ben feine Aufnabme
anaeisen ienbe man ipdtefsns Moa.
tag Morgen Elm.
Job 2lrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt une
biIie auseefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

Qonbon, 81. Sept. Ans Reapel
ruirb semeIoet, baB bic in Der SOrtisen llmz
sesenb aufsetretene Rranfbeit bic @.Ib>
iu4t, Die aber einen tppb6ien 8baraftsr
trase, iei. giner weiteren 8erbreituna Der
8ranfbeit wiro our9 enersiide Sdutmabz
reseIn uorsebeu9t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
That Engraved Head.

Ten years ago, when IL looked rs If the
Northern Pacific and Utah and North rn
might come booming speedily into Montana,
the editor of tins paper occupied three or
four Sunday afternoons after Sabbath school
was dismissed In sketching for the NEW
NORTHWEST a head that might symbolic
Montana ~ the keystone Of the New North
West, and indicate the passing away Of pack
trains, freight wagons. and coaches, and the
advent from the Pacific aud the Atlantic Of
the iron eyangelists preaching with steam
aud speed and comfort the new era that has
now begun. The day was beforehand SO
was the sketch. A few weeks since 1t was
brought out and placed In the hands Of the
artist and engrayer, but the elcctroplate ar
rived too late for the first issue Of 1889. To
those familiar with the town, the village view
will be recognized MS the Strahorn sketch
taken from the south end Of Main street,
Deer Lodge, but incomplete IN the omission
of abe numerous building. er.ct.,i IN the past
three years on and about College Hill The
stage coach pulling out belongs 10 Gilmer,
Salisbury & Co, aud has several NOR. trips
10 make, but the pack train j. gone for good.
The farm house Is where the ciitor expects
TO retire 10 when he gets able u, buy o house
and more out of one corner of the printing
sffics. The ~ deer lodged within the en-
blem Of Good Luck II a little h-raidic pun,
for which we apologize 10 Billy Dixon, who
kindly inform~l u some years ag. that al
though a column or tvs Of nuns ia paper
gave its locals pleasant relish hr thought
there wa such thing a overiainr Is, and
that VI. knew how. We 10 not knsw how
our patrons will like the design We, how
ever, wiki 70 thank artist aui rnsrayrr ~
excellent work. and trust Montana may long
continue 10 be " on top Of the heap
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12

No. 1895.
Mining Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, N. T., January g. 1883

Notice 10 hereby given that the Hope Mining Com
pany an Incorporation existing under the laws OF the
state Of Missouri, BY Frank L. Perkins Its attorney
In fact whossP address Ii Phipsbur2, Deer Lodge
county, n. T., has this day fled lie application for
patent 70 $50 linear feet Of the True Fssure lode
mine. or vein, with 4.9s acres Of surface ground
known 40 the Bay Horse mill site, situated In Flint
Creek mining district. Deer Lodge county Montana
Territory, and BY the official plat and field
notes on fle In this Office Lots Nos. u and b, In
Township North, Range 10 West and described az
inches, margsd1 N. @. II Afor corner No. ], from
which the quarter section corner on the east hound
AIRY Of Section Is TT NJ r 4 W. seaIs ,s = = deg
running thence west 800 feet thence north $50 feet
thence east $50 feet thence south $50 feet to corner
No. and place of beginning. Beginning ats poet
corner No. OF the Bay Horse min site, from which
section Is, TIN, R-i4W. bears N. IS deg. .
corner No. OF Lot Il bears N co. T. 42S. Ss teet
1857 cnansj distant, and running thence 5. 80
deg 10 min. Il. os7 feet, thence ss deg. 45 min w.
47s feet thence s. IS deg 30 MN W. feet tnense
min. T. 1s3 feet themes ~ ST. e. a4 feet to corner
No. and place Of beginning Containing an area In
Lot II Of 90 acres claimed, and 46 acres includ
ed in Lots co. H. and ~ not claimed; and ~ acres
In Lot II B. making total OF l353 acres belonging
| to this claim.
The location of this claim Ia recorded in the Re.
corders Once Of Deer Lodge county, In book l.,
page l6, for the lode and book ~, pages 50, and
624, for the mill site.
The adjoining claimants are. to the lode. the Hope
Mining Company to the Silver Chief lode, Lot 70 A,
on the east, the Hope Mining COMPANY to the Bay
Horse lode, Lot GO. and the Northwest Company ~
the Imperial min site on the west and W the Proy-
the mill ate, the Hope Mining Company 70 the rotosi
mill Site Lot 50 b. on the east, and 10 the Durango
mill site. 10, n d, on the west. :, NO, ~
N. b. RnoELISa. Attorney for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
MYSTERIOUS APPEARANCE.
portIon. of "A woman Found In Deer
Lodge.

Other towns have had their mysterious
DISAPPEARANCE beings spirited away
and never heard of more. Nothing OF mat
Kind has occurred here, but still we have our
"sensation." Had IL been women who were
missing else where, we might begin To nnraVei
the sad mystery of one or more. Disrnem-
bered portions Of q woman In full dress have
within the past few days been discovered In
Deer Lodge, one Of our most respected
citizens Of advanced years, having ALREADY
found two pieces, evidently belonging To tile
head. We know Of ladies residing elsewhere
who would almost break their nerks 10 get
% live In Deer Lodge year or two Most
of these, Il ~ true, are nc the point OF death.
There are some men who would do the same
thing. They would get their necks broken
sure enough IL they did come and the Com
mittee of Safety caught onto them. But this
~ foreign 20 the subject. IL was NJ INST
thought some headstrong woman had broken
her neck 10 get here and only the head haa
arrived. But when IL was remembered that
they are a stitf:necked generation, that n.y.
pothcsis was abandoned. II was also Thought
possible some woman might have been
blown up somewhere and was coming'down
p,ec.meal. Several bald headed bachelors
therefore procured smoked glass and kept a
keen lookout on the sky for several hours
Wednesday. No meat This hypothesis was
also abandoned when married man inform
ed them Il was always the men who got the
blowing up. The general impression now
prevails that this Is but 81 ounce OF KIND OF
materlalzed promise blown ahead, OF the
large influx of immigration Deer Lodge Is to
have this summer. Up to this date only
brown hair switch and hat plume have been
left at this Office 10 substantiate the facts ret
forth above. These were found ON the street
and can be- had on proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
PERSONAL.
Mrs. II. II. Zenor Is visiting in Butte.
Patrick Talent, Esq, Of Butte, was in town

Mrs. II. H. Zenor Is visiting in Butte.
Patrick Talent, Esq, Of Butte, was in town
this week.
! Hon. VIM. III. Clagett IL In Butte and will
probably be here in a few days.
Governor Crosby Is accompanied by pri-
vate secretary and two ether gentlemen.
Mr.. X. II. Wilson, Asst Engineer Of the
U. 81 n. R'y Co., Is in town, awaiting orders.
Mr.. Duncan Dingwall, of Caplice, Smith
& Dingwall. was in town few DAYS this
week.
Mr.. Nelson Bennett, contractor, is west of
Missoula, and expects to return In a week
or ten days.
Mr.. Jacobs, member of the House from
Beaverhead, accompanied by his wife, were
in town last Friday en- route to Helena.
DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell with two Of
their children, Paul and Willie, will reside
in Helena during the session of the Legisla-
ture.
If Charley Cooper has tired of "Old
Colombo" he can try "Ole Shady" a turn
now.-Frank Lumbard's version is published
on the first page.
Past Master Walton, Of the Mount Moriah
Lodge No. "a, AT. s. A. NJ, Of Butte, was
presented with Past Masters jewel by the
members Of the lodge, on the I'd inst
Mr.J. j. Donovan, Assistant Engineer N.
p. r. r., who has been here some months,
transferring n. p. bridge iron from the r. r.
TO points on the road between Blackfoot and
Missoula, has completed the transfer of the
first shipment of $50 tons, and will in few
days rejoin Mr.. Darling's survey party at Nc
Carty's Bridge. He has made many friends
during his stay here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
SUPREME COURT OF MONTANA.


George Tibbetts ct al, appellants, vs. All
Kom Tong ct al. respondents: judgment of
court below reversed, and cause remanded
for new trial. Opinion by Wade, Cd; Gal
braith, j., dissenting.
Robert 7. Hopkins ct al, respondents, VS..
John Noyes ct al, appellants: judgment of
lower court affirmed, with costs. Opinion by
Wade, G. j..
Territory of Montana, respondent vs.. Eli
sha Reed, appellant: Judgment of lower court
affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Wade,
CD.
James NJ. Smith, respondent, VS.. Charles
Freyler ct al, appellants Judgment Of lower
court affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Wade,
CD.
Nahum Parker, administrator, respondent,
w. Enoch +. Bond, appellant: Judgment of
lower court reversed ana cause remanded for
new trial. Opinion by Wade, CO..
Mary Herman, respondent, VS.. Charles NJ
Jefferies, appellant: Judgment of lower
court affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Wade
CD.
Eva j. Wo!verton ct al, appellants, vs.
Erastus j. Nichols ct AL, respondents: judg-
Inent of court below affirmed, with costs
Opinion by Wade, CD.
Voolfolk, McQuaid & LaCroix, appellants,
vs.. Joseph p. Woolmsn, Territorial Auditor,
respondent: Judgment of the court below
affirmed. Opinion by Galbraith.
Winthrop Raymond, appellant, vs.. Com
missioners of Madison County, respondents
judgment Of the court below affirmed. Opin-
ion by Galbraith, J.
A. Lamme, appellant, vs.. Philip Dodson
respondent: judgment of the court below re-
versed and cause rcmanded for new trial
Opinion by Galbraith, j.; Wade, G. j., con-
curing; Conger, j., dissenting.
Lee W. Foster, respondent, vs. Gilbert
Wilson, ct al, appellants; Judgment Of the
court below reversed and cause remandet
for new trial. Opinion by Wade. CT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
ABRAss BAND BY TELEPHONE.
A Little Concert Heard all Around the
Country.

Some years ago when the telephone was
comparatively new invention and . couple
Of instruments were received In Helena, one
was sent over here by express and hooked on
by Lee Mantle, who had not then become an
opulent newspaper man, but was lingering
lightning for Deer Lodgers. Frsdericks at
tached the other instrument in the Helena
Office, and when the telegraph said 80. X"
at 1t they went over forty miles Of the Rocky
Mountains. An Office full Of people at each
end enjoyed In turn the hearing Of the "stili
small voice." just audible, although the lungs
and vocal organs Of the speakers were vigor-
ously strained Then vocal music succeeded,
the soprano and alto coming quite distinctly
and even the deep bass Of poor Billy Stipe
could be distinguished rs he struck an open
note. But IL sounded as though the speakers
had followed Dante aud Virgil to the inner
circle of the Inferno and were calling out
from the innermost depth Of the earth.
The telephone has been improved since
then. The Montana Central wire has been
better insulated. What was then scarce more
than scientific toy like the phonograph has
become "A practical, everyday, business ap.
| pliance and claims full kinship with the rail-
| road and telegraph in saving time and toll In
| transacting the business of THIS great big
lazy world. There are G5 instruments II
| Butte, 30 In Helena and several In Deer
Lodge. On last Friday evening just for q
| frolic, the good natured Deer Lodge Corne'
Band accepted an invitation, formed at the
Exchange In Coleman's store here and gave
| a forty minutes concert for the benefit OF
listeners mt over one hundred different instru-
ments In Butte, Helena and Deer Lodge. The
response came that the music was heard dis
| tinctly IN all instruments, over what must
have aggregated over one hundred miles OF
wire. The great force Of nature that fol
| eighteen centuries was mystery and a mas
ter to the world il being broken to harness
Somebody will walk out Of a laboratory some
day and teach mankind how TO grind whea
| with Thunderstorm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
RAIL ROAD NOTES.
As They ar. Picked Up PromiscuousIy

As They AR. Picked Up Proniscuously.
The L. Il y. locomotive force has been in
creased by the addition of three engines from
tn. Nevada Central Railroad, which will he
Is'd a. switch engines at different stations
al"u. the line.
IA" shatC heading at MulIan Tunnel con-
a"ctrl with The west end heading, upwards
Of LA fee" fr"nI initial workings, on the 9Th
inst. Nrnrilali"M in the west part Of the great
uI'.u'i ! ""w "' perfect ~ pu'>bic. and
wo?H from r,y WESTERN fac,ns viii p?on.td
from inir NiiIr forward VIII. greater chp,rii-
ZION than rNrr. The excavation from the
eastern end has passed the summit and is
progressing favorably.
We learn that when the connection was
made III the Mullan tunnel this week be-
tween the force working east from the west
ern portal aud the foicr working west from
the shaft the lines wcr. found 10 meet so
perfectly that only the instruments could de-
tect u variation. The difference in the two
lines of 500 feet was less than Il half an inch,
and the grade checked within four one-hun-
dredths Of an inch. The measurements were
taken over broken surface and down the
shaft depth of 40 feet, and their justifica-
ton by detection from straight line of
less than half an inch, and a 18th of an inch
difference in the grade, satisfactorily proves
tina perfection of the instruments and skill
and ability of the engineers.-Herdld.
SO soon ~ the centrifugal pump, which
was shipped from New York early this
month, arrives the Northern Pacific Termi-
nal Company will make the experiment of
filling Couch Lake, the site for the union
passenger depot, with sand from the bottom
of the Willamette. 1t is proposed, by assum-
ing that the pump will accomplish what the
manufacturers claim for it, to conduct the
sand in iron pipes from the place of pumping
to the lake. The pump ordered has a capaci-
ty Of 600 gallons per mi mute. 1t will lift, 1t
is thought, about four parts water and one
part sand, and with an ingenious arrange
ment for turning the conducting pipe, there
will probably be but little choking of the
pipe. These pumps were used with singular
success in Galveston bay In filling up low
lands, but they have not been used on this
coast. The cost Of filling the lake by ordina-
~ demonstrating earth with railroad trains
from the summit on the West Side road or
from other localities will be enormous.
There is a million yards of fill to be made,
and basing the expense on the cost to the
Oregon and California railroad for the fill
ing of the North Front street last year, 1t
will take nearly 100000. The cost by the
pumping method will scarcely reach one
fourth of this amount. Should the expert
ment fail the I'll will be made by transport
ing earth in cars.-Portland Oregonian.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
4 Zig issii,ution


The Montana Lumber Co., at Butte, Is q
heavy Institution, composed OF Messrs. Seb-
rec, Ferris Il Whit. and T.. " Trask. The
company did a heavy business ia 1882, AZ the
following statement Of the amount Of goods
received by the firm during the wear and
published in The Inter Monntd;a will show :
3,i1O,3y. pounds OF grain and fre,l, $4,000
pounds OF tiour. l.I50,0ou pounds of hay, TO-
900 OF table aud .ialry salt, q 40 pound, of
butter. 1so, O0u feet of California and Eastern
lumber, .so. 900 feet, of native lumber, i'6 600
pounds Of Cumberland coal, ~ car loais of
wagons AMI wagon extras, % ear loa,ls of
sash anil doors, car load OF prepared paints,
ear loa.ls of potatoes, . car loads Of bob
sheds, car loads Of California fruit, 1850
cases or eggs, and twenty car loads Of mixed
merchandise not enumerated in the above.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
HISTORY OF MONTANA.
An Enterprise Of Merit Inaugurated.

Mr.. II. +. Brown, artist, arrived from
Bozeman few days since and Is engaged in
sketching for Stewards History of Montana,
o quarto volume Of 1900 pages which Mr..
Stewart and a corps Of artists and writers are
now compiling. The scope of the work will
be extensive and the numerous Autograph
illustrations with which Ii is designed TO
embellish 1t will make the work attractive
a. we'll rs useful. 1t is the intention to take
up in this volume As much of the early un-
written history of Montana as possible, and
to supplement this with full statistical infor-
nation from the Territorial and county re-
cords. The illustrations will include all pub.
lie buildings Of note, grouped to precede tie
sections devoted TO the several counties and
to the Territory. 1t will also contain views
Of private buildings and farms, and biograph-
ical sketches of prominent pioneers, illustra-
ted with portraits. 1t is not possible TO
into imperishable print the early history of
Montana locked up in the memories Of a
dozen or two men who one by one are drop
ping out of Life and carrying with them
knowledge 1t will after their death be i'm
possible to obtain. The Montana Historical
Society has done something, all it could, n
this direction, but its funds have been too
meagre TO do what il should. Incidentally
we urge upon the Legislature to appropriate
years salary TO good stenographer whose
duty IL shall be to interview thoroughly such
old timers rs the Historical Society may des-
ignate, and file with 1t a transcript Of his
notes.
Pending this, the work of Mr.. Stewart,
which II is designed to issue by mid summer,
is worthy of encouragement. Mr.. Stewart
has followed this business for the past fifteen
years and has published some fifty different
volumes of county history from Maine to
California. His experience justifes good
anticipations. He has now two artists In the
field and will soon have third, while he
and assistants look more particularly after
the historical matter. Mr.. Brown was In
1880 mechanical engineer Of the Hecla
works at Glendale, rebuilding them after the
fire, and was In so-'s2 employed in like ca
paeity at Wickes. Having been Incapacita'
ted for that service by mineral poisoning he
has engaged in this work and his practical
kno wledge Of Montana will greatly aid hin,
In collecting material. We wish the enter
prise success
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
The TAX Levy for 1898.

The full board OF County Commissioners
met on Monday, their principal business be-
ing TO fix the tar levy for 1888, and audit ac-
counts Of the recent term of court. The
general levy was fixed at l6 mills, being one
mill more than for 1852. This additional mill
was added to the school fund which has now
the maximum allowed by law. II was very
proper thing to do and It will be cheerfully
paid by all interested In the welfare of the
county. 1t Is anticipated the debt may be
increased two or three thousand dollars this
year, but it was not deemed advisable TO in
crease the levy ~ Il i believed the rapid In
crease OF taxable values win be sufficient to
cancel that and diminish the debt this year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
BAL MASQUE.
The Imperial Clubs Social Masquerade at
O'Neill's Hall.

The Imperial Dancing Club of Deer Lodge
Is not great in numbers but IL Is strong In
faith and glorious in achievement What Ii
wills to it accomplishes. And so when it
concluded to have pleasant little Masque-
rade party for itself and few invited guests
last Friday night 1t had It. The attendance
was not large but probably included nearly
all the club and invited guests, few of the lat
ter masking. Some Of the costumes were
elegant, and several of the characters well
sustained. The criticism we would make is
obvious to all, but the matter was not per-
haps thought Of before the party-there was
not sufficient variety Of costume. Eight OF
the ladies were dressed precisely alike even
to wigs and caps, while five gentlemen were
also dressed exactly alike. The object Of this
was to prevent identification, but in small
party IL did not give that individuality or d.
versity of color which was possible. AL.
though nearly all were intimate acquaint.
ances some of the persons were not identified
until after the unmasking, when guests In
citizens dress were invited to participate
and the slight fantastic" etc., was tripped
till two o'clock in the morning. During the
evening an elegant collation. prepared by the
ladies of the club was given that undivided
attention its merits deserved. Following is
list of the characters taken:
Misses Flora Farnsworth, Matte Strauhal
May Davis, May Walton, Mrs. Geo. $. Mil.
Ter, Mrs.. I. Strauhal, Mrs. V. X. Goss, Mrs
Geo. w. Irwin sthetic Costume.
Mrs. ii. III. Mills-Little Dutch Girl.
Mrs. A. II. Mitchell-Crazy Jane.
Mrs. Baldwin-Night.
Miss Lizzie Irvine Morning.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman-School Girl.
Miss Fannie Hart-Gipsy. s.,
Miss Nina Bailey-Diana. 4r
Miss Mamie Kelley-Mad Cap and Golden
Locks.
Miss May Dakin-Turkish Lady.
Mrs. f. McMahon-Lady Eastlake.
II. A. Mcpherson, +. s. Gorham, james
Farnsworth, Geo. s. Miller, j. J. Donovan
Muliigan Guards.
Ed Creel-Harlequin.
/ Harry Sims-King of Hearts.
WIN. Coleman-Red Cloud.
V.K. Goss-Infiated Dolly Warden.
Chris. Schroeder-Dutch Boy.
John weber-Dolly Warden.
Mr.. Penrose-Prince.
Harry Dakin-English Lord.
DIR. Laurin-Green Domino.
CE Eester-Black Domino.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-12
THE ORDER OF UNITED WoRKMEN.


!. j. w. IKinsley, Deputy Grand Master
Workman, Of the Ancient Order OF United
worxmen. arrived in Deer Lodge last We'd
resday and has been presenting the matter
of organizing lodge of that order to the
citizens.
A prominent feature OF the Workinen is
the provision of beneficiary fund from
which the family of n deceased member re-
ceives the sum of $1,000, which amount Is
raised by assessments on surviving member.
Lodges of this order have already beea
formed at Butte, Helena, Missonla, Bohemian,
wiekes, White Sulphur Springs, Dillon,
Bedford, Benton. Barker, .Walkerville and
Glendale. PA
Several of our prominent citizens have
signified their intention to join \ new lodge
in Deer Lodge, and the prospects are that AZ
organization will be effected early nexi
week.
Persons DESTROYS Of becoming charter mem
bers Of the new lodge. or of learning Of ths
objects and plan Of the Order may do so b.
calling upon Mr.. Kinsley Ut the McBurne,
House, or they may leave their names with
eithsr Messrs. y. 4. Larabie, Addison Smith
". X. Goss or w. Napton.