davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Sli.n.


YwooD--MAY wiNoNA youngest daughter Of
Aaron s. and Aurllla $. Caywood' aged months anu
Funeral from the residence of hor parents seventh
street road avenue monusy ~, suS y
| VOIGT--saturday, July I, at A45 p, M, EnwARD
VoIGr, after n short but painful Illness aged 90
Funeral from his late residence, 800 Seventh street
northwest Monday aern9I0n S9y S epd ~
dence OF her SON. Charles Keefs slg second street
southeast 50 Yana Mrs BARBARA MARTHA nSeu
! Interment private.
I,uNsFoRD infant daughter of Isaac aud Emma
Lunsford, aged months aud 20 days. 49,. ---,,..
Nc. ilig Tbirty.second street, West Washington.
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully invited 10 az
BAKER-At 1870 D. M, July 4 1881 Rosr L1r.Y,
infant daughter off. q. and susannah Baker, aged
Funeral dDq rom No 2s, sixth street northwest Mon
day. July at $50 o'clock Relatives and irenus are
HoDeEs, beloved wife of James NJ. Hodges, amer %
long and pain n Illness which she bore with the reag
nation ofa martyr. ~ ~, -,
Funeral from late residence, 1908 Pierce place,
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
HABfMERsLEY.-At $50 o'clock. July 2 1888.
EpwAEp HAtEEsLEY OF parayss y aEed e5 ytears years
southwest Requiem High Mass at -. DominiGk 5
drf snd irends nVed 10 asnd r. ~
Baltimore and Richmond papers please copy.l
l ON e = the sh I she ssea
west, MABEL infant daughter OF Mrs Ella m' clay
ton.
RICKENBACHER-On Saturday, July Z, 16s3, at
II: rs =. m after q short Illness HARRY beloved son
of Paul and Jano Hickenbacker. aged year and IL
months.
Funeral will take place at p. M on Monday, July
o. from the residence of his grandmother, 3B First
street northeast Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
PEEL.-Saturday, July :, 1853 at o'clock a. M, at
her late residence o street ally, MARY PEEL aged
| l0j years.
Funeral from Asbury Church to-day at o'clock.
/ Relatives and friends invited to attend
hEATING.-On Sunday, July 3. 1889, after short
| illness of paralysis, SARAH A. KEATINa, widow OF
the late George w. Keating in the 10th year OF her
age.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
National Republican., 1883-07-09
After Eighteen Years.

Eighteen years ago W. T. McNelly, navy
yard boy, left his home in Washington to
seek his fortune in the wild southwestern
country. He returned to the city yesterday
ON brief visit full grown man of 80 years
with an interesting family. McNelly is To-
Gated at Globe, Arizona territory, where he
is interested in mining matters and has a
club house. The wonderful progress of the
western country, which he eloquently de-
scribes, is in his opinion nothing as COM
pared with the changed appearance of his
native citya frhe streets Of knoe deep mud,
and rough cobbestones, the breakneck side
walks, corporation moonlight lamps, and
tumble down shanties had disappeared, and
the new surroundings of the capitol and i'm
provements eastward to the navy yard was a
source of especial wonder to him. McNelly
was warmly received by his kinsmen and
friends and will remain a few weeks before
his return.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
our DOOR SPORTS.
Annual Regatta OF the Potomac Boat Club
MISUNDERSTANDING Notes.


The Potomac boat club gave their annual
regatta and reception Saturday evening The
four races Of the regatta, confined to members
of the club, were over the course from the
Potomac boat house to the aqueduct bridge
and return.
There were three entries for the four-oared
shells, which was won by the crew composed
of Brown, Barboin Ryan, aud Walker The
junior singles race was won by Kearney. The
third race was between the four who won at
Lynchburg and an eight-oared she'll The
former won. Mckinney and Cropley in a
double she'll contested tho fourth race with
the four who won at Bynchburg. The latter
were again victorious.
The reception was held mt the boat
house and was pleasant affair, as are
all the Potomac receptions. Everything
passed of finely, aud the club and their
friends were in the best of spirits. The great
victory at Lynchburg was still subject for
congratulation. The "victory cup" won on
that occasion was on exhibition.
The Analostan Boat club held meeting
Saturday night to perfect arrangements for
their annual regetta, which takes place to-
morrow. They will probably engage Mike
Davis TO train their crew for the October re-
gatta
Mr.. Charles Coon, president Of the Colum-
bia club, has sent to Maj. Appleton, presi-
dent of the Potomacs, a large photograph of
tho visitors cup" won by the latter at
Lynchburg on the fourth of July, with lot
ter congratulating the winners upon their
victory.
The National Base Ball club had bad luck
on their southern tour so far as playing was
concerned. They were beaten in every game.
Gladmon, Of this club, has Joined the Phila-
delphia league team, and played his first
game as professional on Friday. The Ma
tionals go to Richmond tomorrow.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the resig-
nation of Mr.. Heck rs pitcher of the Stars, OF
East Washington, will not cause that club to
disband.
The Capital City Gun club st their match
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Denth OK Am OId Citlzen in Idaho.

William +. Anderson, native of Wash
ington city, died on Saturday last at Sho-
shone, IDAHO from an attack of apoplexy.
He emigrated to California some twenty five
years ago. and thence to Virginia City. Ne
vada, where he was the opposing candidate
for congress when Thomas Fitch was elected
in 1868. For some years past he has prac-
ticed law in Idaho, and represented Lemhi
county in the territorial council He left an
interesting family in Idaho, and two sisters
in this city, one the wife of William Small,
esq.,, of the firm of McGrew & Small, and the
other is known as Sister Cecilia" at the
Convent of the Visitation.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Fire In n Rrick Yard.

At $3.50 yesterday afternoon a telephone
message was sent to No. 3 engine house to
send the company to the Washington Brick
Machine company's yard. On arriving there
it was found that tho large kiln situated to
the left of Thirteenth and II streets north
east was on fire. The fire company set to
work Immediately and soon had the fire en-
der control The bulding,which was a large
shed of franc, inclining from the kiln was
supposed TO have caught from the fire in the
kiln. The damage was about $3.50. No alarm
was turned in. large crowd gathered in
novelty.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels ut tho
Rivor Front.

The following new arrivals have been re-
ported by Harbormaster Sutton: Schooner
Croquet, Bennett, 80 cords wood for George
Williams & Son; schooner Juvenile, -, 35
cords wood for w. II. Richards; schooner Ris-
ing Sun, Dunnington, 25 cords wood do;
barge Ivan, -, lis tons coal, G. Williams
& Son; schooner Catharine Virginia, Herbert,
7S tons coal, T. B. Cross; barge William F.
Creighton, Engrim, 115 tons coal for Potomac
Steamboat company; barge John Spencer APP
plet, 1l5 tons coal, do; barge Z. w. Prindle,
=, ll5 tons coal, do; barge Burke Spencer,
Reed 116 tons coal for Inland and Seaboard
Coasting company; schooner George Hoyt,
Herbert, 10000 feet lumber for #. w. Riley
& Co.; schooner i. L. Dunnick, Adams,
$1,000 feet lumber for f. L. Jackson & Co.;
schooner II. B. Gibson, Kerwin, 10000 feet
lumber for WheatleY q Bro.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
The Capital City Gun club at their match
- N---------------
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
The Supposed Perpetrators OF the Prud.
,homme Robbery Cuptured

John Burns and James Logue, two profess
sional cracksmen, were arrested while sitting
in Judiciary Square on Saturday by Detec-
tives Edelin, and Carter. They are held at the
Seventh precinct on suspicion of having COM
mitted several of the recent robberies 1t is
thought that the Prud' d'homme robbery was
their work. A set of burglars tools was
found in their possession, and some of them
were found to fit the marks made at tho above
place. 1t is stated that professional thief
who has served two or three terms in the peni-
tiary gave the captured thieves away to the
detectives, with view of getting clear of
lottery or policy case now pending against
him
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Recent Robberies.

Cecil F. Weaver was sitting on tho steps of
the Baltimore aud Ohio depot Friday night,
and some one stole $27 in money his COM
mission as postal clerk, and badge.
Burglars entered the residence of w. A..
Howe No. 512 Il street northwest and stole a
silver watch and 81 in money.
A pockctbook containing So and silver
watch is what was stolen from the residence
of George w. Hill, No. 314 Indiana avenue,
on Friday night
National Republican., 1883-07-09
tSs PosToFFIcB NOTICE,

H-ly
Foreign mails for the week ending;July Il will
TUESDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe, per steam
ship Abyssinia via Queenstown at 10 q. nj. for
m. for Central america, the south Pacific ports
and the West Coast of Mexico, per steamship Colon
via Asplnwall at p, m. for Newfoundland, per
WEDNESDAY 73o a. m for Europe per steam
ship Elbe, via southampton and Bremen Qetters
ior France direct, per steam ship France, Via Havre;
nj q m. for the Netherlands direct, per steamship
w. 4; scholten. via Rotterdam.
THURSDAY.-At 1880 n m. for Ireland, per steam
ship City of Paris. via Queenstown (letters for
Great Britain and other European countries must
Europe per steamship Leasing. via Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg; at IL m, for uracoa and
Maracalbo per steamship Maraealbo; At 1870 p. M
FRIDAY-At a. m. for Newfoundland and st.
-Miquelon, via Halifax at 10 a. M for Hayti,
per steamship Alene; at 1870 p. M for Bermuda, per
sATURDAY.-At0 a. m. for Europe. per steamship
ana Scotland must be directed per Britannio); at
1870 a. m. for Belgium direct. per steamship Penn
| direct per steamship Devonia via Glasgow; at 10
a. m. for Venezuela and Curacao. per steamship
| Main, Via Southampton and Bremen; at 1880 p m.
for Cuba and the West Indies, per steamship sara:
togs; via Havana; at H9 ?; M v ior Trunillo % and
Mails for China and: Japan, per steamship Coptic
| p. M Mails for Australia, New Zealand. Sandwich
Sydney & S{va % San Francisco close here July .Si ii
sThe schedule OF closing of Trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
east arriving time at San Francisco ON the day OF
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
."'' HENRY G. PEARSON.
| Postmaster.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
EVERYBODY smokes the LongfelIow Cigar
Miss Van Lew.

Miss Van Lew, of Richmond Va, whose
services during the war in behalf of the union
cause and in aid of the union soldiers in Libby
prison gave her some prominence, has been
rendered a first class clerkship in the Post
Office department by Postmaster General
Gresham on the recommendation of Gen.
Grant. Miss Van Lew was postmistress at
Richmond during President Grants admin
istration
National Republican., 1883-07-09

The choir of the Immaculate Conception
church have presented Mrs. Katie Walsh, nee
Griffin, their leading soprano, with a hand
some French china tea service as a token of
their appreciation of her services for many
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Ruf Down VIOLENCE.

Hon, W. It. Crawford, probate judge, Will
iamston, N. c., states that he has used DR..
Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhna Medi-
cine for years, for violent diseases of the bow
els, and found it of infallible efficacy.
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Auttion Sales.
ThOs. j. Fisher ~ Co.,
AUCTIoNEERS,
1924 Il street northwest.

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovEp
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS TIL E PROPERTY
OF THE CITIZENS BUILDING COMPANY,
Al AUCTION.
holders OF the Citizens Building Company, for III
purpose of selling the real estate belonging said
company hereby notify the public that they will sell
at public auctioh In front of the premises ON MON
DAY, JULY NINTH 1883, commencing at FIVE
o'Cl oCK p NJ, In single lots, with privilege of en-.
tire fronts the north half of square No $685. divided
into forty,nine ti9) building lots fronting Ninth
street street and French street, also, hfleen lois
fronting street between Ninth and Tenth streets
stYle brcS houses Nos IS s S4 sS ana cs Fpeprb
street, I'm said square
Terms of sale: one-fourth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance In three equal n
stallnients at two and three years, with the
teTest at the rate OF per cent per annum, payable
semi annually Fifty dollars TO be deposited on each
lot at the time OF sale Conveyancing at cost OF pur-
chaser.
Full information to property can be obtained and
plat square seen by Applying at the office Of A. H.
WIN. HENRY BROWNE
A u. WYMAN,
GEO. w. DYER,
E. /. KIMBALLt
ALBEIT II. FOX,
JyE2t Committee. ,
National Republican., 1883-07-09

las ct all decree for rule. Richardson vs.. Rich
rdson; commissioner ordered 10 take testimony.
Nickerson vs. Niokerson; hearing on demurrer; 90
papers filed by defendant. Grimes va, smith; sale
ratified, and distribution. Kinsalrey VS.. Johnson
ct al pro oonfesso and order of publication.
National Republican., 1883-07-09

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in u ID" ."Ward" pnnts, at 35c. perlb
Also cottage cheese, &C. per BALL buttsrnlilk. DC,
per quAEt. and sweet milk. 30. Der quart
National Republican., 1883-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
address Herzog, No. 3O5 Ninth street. near Penn
sylYania avenue,
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Shooting Mt the Arsenal.

The shooting at the arsenal on Saturday
consisted of five shots at each range. The
following is the score:
National Republican., 1883-07-09
Job Printing
NAIderncy DaIry WaRona.p

IOD E-TIMIIME
or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN job Rooms
National Republican., 1883-07-09

ELM GROVE, N. CDR. g. N. Robertson
says 81 prescribe Browns Iron Bitter and
dnd II all il ia recommended 10 be"
National Republican., 1883-07-09

ON MONDAY MORNING, july o. 1854, at 10
O'clock the premises, corner Thirteenth And-a-
half and streets northwest shall sell the above
enumerated articles comprising the entire outfit used
under the late contract for sweeping the streets OF
Washington, ID. O.
Terms Cash. THos. BOWLING,
Aucu0neer.
National Republican., 1883-07-09

TT,HE FINEST JOB PRINTING IN WASHING
IL ton by the finest workmen. Call and 500 spoci
rnehS Aapanal Rannblican oobRooma.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23
A New and Valuable Book.

iflirl FfIihH hHilit Hf. tHn lNHI. LIg
For, more than a year past the His
;oricAl Publishing Company Of st.
Loris, No. with an enterprise almost
equal to Pennctt's Of The New York
Herald, has had the well known au-
thor, Mr.. j. w. 'Buel, travelling
through Rpssiu aud the frozen regions
of Siberia, to study and write npon
the institutions OF thuse countries. The
results OF the expedition have Just been
published in RUSSIAN NIHlLlSM
AND EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA"
a volume of 6D0 large pages and over
200 illustrations. forming one Of the
most thrilling ard valuable records OF
travel and ad dventurc tile world hsseyer
known. This work resembles accounts
of the adventures and discoveries oi
Livingstone and Stanley in Central
Africe, ,rbut it surpasses even these in
Ismany respects, Mr.. Bucl went to
Russia under the sanction ut our Gov.
erRment. carrying with nm letters OF
reeolnnc1 ,stim from the State De-
partment and inhuentisl Government
officials. which secured him ADMISSION
10 the highest diplomatic. circles il
| Russia, and gave him access to the
State Records, by which nIcans he OBJ
tained vast amount of information
never before made public. His trav.
els and adventures in Siberia are o
the most thrilling clisratter; H'
thoroughly Investigated Sfihilism
and FURNISHES compieterecord Of th'
astounding deeds ofthat terrible Sc
cret Organization (which has shaker
the throne of Russia to its center.li
! Tho, book. is a,nyalpabls edition b
American literature, aud we under
stand that the sales are unprecedepll.
Large, !, is The soft Of book TO b
! read around the winter freside. 1t ]
sold only by subscription, andsliv
agents -shoutd make haste tie secar
their outfits. See advertisement slsc
whore in this paper. s,rissff'o g
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23
---------------- - HH
Why She Sto3ped Her Paper

She. came bouncing through the
sanctum door like d cannon ball, and
without pansing to say "How dye
,lo2" SHE brought her umbrella down
with mighty crash and shoated'
q 81 want you to stop my paper
i"All right, madam.,'1s Lm
"S,op il right OIL, too" shc persist
ed whacking the umbrella again, "for
I've waited long enough Tor You to do
the sq,isferiling.
srShe quieted,l down for moment as
we ran our fiugcrHdown thelist ol
names, and when VIC reached hers aad
scratched, il out she said. .l,i,, ,,,,..,i
There! Now, maybe, you'll do as
you'd ough,cr after this, and not slight
a woman because she's poor. Iisolnc
rich folks. happen to have d littlc'rcd
headed, bahdyslo;ged,t squint eyet
whsezy squawler born to them yor
puff ittothe skies, you-make it out
an angel; lbutwhen poor people hav'
a bahy, you. don't 'tsayia word about i
even il il is the sqnarcst toel black
est haired, biggest headed ,pobbirst ht
tie kid that ever kept woman awake
at night. That's what is the Mat
tor ,ih'Hi 9iii iHh II usT.N .i0tt
And she dashed ottlasrapidly al
she came in. lnt . thl ol nll-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23
Keeping Tally Of Kisses.

1Afa tf.I l. ..ff.... o.. D.ff'
q There is a young man in the conn
ty OF Wayne, State Of Michigan, who
is going to be terribly astonished be-
fore the year 1888 is more than q
month old SAYS the Detroit Free Press,
The law will reach out and clasp his
throat Just above the Adams apple
aud he will get such ashaking up and
mopping around that lie will seem to
have his heels bsa,lis a tattoo ON the
back OF his neck
They we're in to sec lawyer ycstcr-
day MARY Ann and hermotfer Mary
Ann was httle embarrassed, but the
old woman was callpness itself,
When they spoke about a breach Of
promise case, the lawyer asked:
What evidence have You got? 20
. Mary Ann, produce the lr'tors, com
mandcd the mother, and the girl took
the cover off a willow basket, anl re-
marked that she thought 927 letters
would do TO besin on, The other 6jl
would be lroduced as soon asthe case
was fairly bef.fe tie court. @ H'
Aud outsilc Of these letters? queried
the lawyer. ~ .1-s3
Nary Ann. produce your diary"
said The mother. "Now turn to the
heading 81 Promises and tell him how
many times this marriage business was
talked over. H' =" i,ft-
The footing is 2l4 tunes" answer
ed the girl. J-pva nos s.Q
Now turn to the head Of Darling
and give MS the number OF times he has
applied the turn to you. "'H
III have figured right the total Is
9,254 times. a. ,..r.
guess yuu connted pretty straight
for You ale goo in arithmetic. Now
turn to the he,,ling of 'Woolbine
Cottage AMI ell US how many times
he has talked of such ho,ae for you
after marriage. ,,s.;..l,tgs a t..
The lootipg il ! .39j times.
Very well. THIS lawyer wantstc
be sure that we've got case.N How
many times has Charles Henry said
hc woultl !iio for you? aI3m"s t'sHa
Three hundred and fifty,'' ''answcret
the girl, as she turned over leaf. ~.
How many times has he called yor
an angel? '' ''
How about Squeezing han'ls. '7o'
over 3iY,000 squeezes. 'Asi ~ s'.
And kisses. g1il u, ga hfs
Ncsrly 4l7,000. a.s sIam % 9si
! There's our easel" said the mother
as she deposited the basket and dia'.
On the lawyers table shook ove'
the documents; and fyou want any
thing luther / can bring ina d"zel
neighbors to swear toiacts. ave sll
tor $4,000 damages and we don
settle for less than an elShty-acr
faru. with buildings in good repair
Wei !call again next week. Good-das
sir f.f.H Hf tIifI.rI' rf,-. sr z .Ir.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23
--s---@l- - y
GARRETTSBURG.
Ell rFiq.H .
Protrao.ad Meeting--o. 0. H.
Hut In tituted Social '4'
Items-Ths Cold
Spsll.
pY CAMILLE.

I
On last Sunday night Rev. j. w.
Disham commenced a protracted meet
ing at the Methodist cnuich uf this
place.. lie as yet has no one to assist
MIN but he is iull OF zeal and has en-
listed in his present work with an
carncstness mud determination that
will doubtless win for him much sue.
cess. Ea - as,r 'tf4,Hon. l,4
Up to this writing no accessions
have been ma,le to the church. 30,
The young men ot lafayette are
now considerably excitei over the re-
cent organization, in their midst. OF
the society, known as the r'Orien,al
Order oil Humility"
TO Mr.. A Il. krpse. Of Evansville,
Ind, belongs the huuor Of Introducing
TINS new order into our town and 81
grand and lofty is its object, SO mani
told its advantages, that already the
greater portion ol our young men have
become initiated into the mystic rites
oi Humility. ~
TINS noble order is bull, on a firm
foundation which will withstand all
difficulties, no storms OF aiyersity or
misfortune can ever undermine il: ev!
en- now il is assuming gigantic pro.
portions and ere many more mouths
shaIl have PASSED away il is to be
hopsd that every man old and Young,
within III. reach Of MS beuiyu iuAU,
enec NAV be led into its sacred fold.
Asa Law of the Young ladies' of La.
Faye,te are anxious to enter the ranks
Of the diciples Of Humility. your
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23

-.
aignoy wasn't airalu no more ana
| hnaTeu a girl so hard she catched
her breath ana pnheh ana sain, y.
dont. Ihch Kissed her' ai'd she IS
great Dig g'r', biyeerh me, ana sue
'iiuht care. otl' nru you ever Mss
girl iuii OF aignosF' II you didn II
would break up your grocery Dnsi-
ness You would want 10 waller IN
bliss ins'ean OF selling mncRerel MY
ch'im am no slouch either' ie
was sitting III s'uiicn chair no'd'ng
arolhc: new years sirl, ahh conio
near nm Kiss her SO IL 'on'r'en iiXe
ru'tcr scrapiii9 on pare sroun". Di'
the girls pa came III anu sahi lie
guessed " was Time 10 ciosc Tue paee
hh'esS 'hey IN" 'ice"So 'or ~, "l'
h'sh' mouse, anu me aho Wy Cnu'n
went e"l' nn' WASN'T we Sich Wien
we got OUT aoorS; W IL scehe" ~
lhoush ''e pegs IN my ooo.A Was .he
only ,hih9 WA, KEPT 'heh poWt', any
my chuni nc IKE 70 oiae. ne laa
been 10 uinner ana supper ana haa
oh'y uech sHs'i,g ~, gay, sone MY
more 10 c"h'cha WIN hahi "int W
my out 'iM iets me out Oh "Shoa;
! uoh Know now got nome, oul l
90, u, oeu WIN pa, neeau'e ,',,a ns m"'
'a''e" """N vi o"o VI NV Po'o's'o'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAs CurScit., CHOSEN FRIENDS
Meets Second aud Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of ?,
Hall. AID. Rodgers, G. G., b. NJ.
HARRISON, Secretary.
MASONIC tondE-sleets fst Monday
evening III each menth,. at Masonlc
pall. Joe McCarroil W. NJ. A. Ii.
CLARK, Secretary. y
EvEHdRnES l.oDar, No. 8S KNIGHTS
OF Pyrm@--aicets az X sof 2. hall,
2nd and Ath Thursday evenings in
ZACH month. Chss. w. Quicker, Z,
C.. K, w Hepty, X. Of B, 4 s. \
Endowment rank. srd Monday eve
ming ia each month! A d. Rodgers,
Pres. L. II. Davis. Sec and Treas.
,Opp TELLows-Third story, Hop.
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
every lot, and '3rd y Thursday even
ihre' G.s ,2J N1,
A. o. U. w.--Alcets at K. Of r
Hall cvery 2d aud 4th Tuesday even
ings. l.. A. Expert, N. W.
K.ofH LopaE--Meets at x. OF P
I