davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
GENERAL NEWS.
Meeting of the DanviIle, Olney & Ohio River
BondhOIders.

Meeting OF the DanVlIIe, OIney y Ohio RiVer
BOndhOIders.
number of bondhOlders of the Danville.
Olney q Ohio river road met In Boston on
"Wednesday 20 consider the Affections of this
lroad. The meeting was called particularly for
1he purpose of considering n plan OF Mr. Austin
iCOrbin, OF New York, which, if adopted, 1t is
said, will nor necessitate the payment of any
money by the bOndholders of the road. Remarks
were made by several gentlemen heavily inter
ested in the road, denouncing the Ware plan as
that would result in absolute loss TO their
property. The meeting unanimously accepted
the suggestions of Mr.. Corbin, and committee
waa appointed to act as the agents or attorneys
of those present, for the purpose of protecting
their interests in the bonds and certificates of
the railroad in such manner as may, In their
iDdpnAut- spam hest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01
Premature Loss of the Rail

Premature Loss of the Hair
may be entirely prevented by the use of Bur
nett's COcOane.
Housekeepers should insist upou obtaining
BURNETr's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, they are the
best,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-01

AFTER suffering seven years with joint trouble,
J. Carr Moody, ESD, Vallejo, Call was cured by
st. JacObs Oil. the great paIn-oure,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

learned Judge Lynch bad been st WORK,
ma ne cuthered the following particuIars
from the taller and hiz wife:
About f:J0 tie jailer's wife heard noise
IN the house. but thought 1t was only. n
younu lady IN room across the hall walk
ing the floor. Presently she beard SOUNDS
upstairs, which indicated clearly that some
one was knocking the locks of the cell
door. The taller attempted to open his
room-dc~r and found itfastcned and guard
ed by several parties. lie escaped through
a side door and ran up 10 Main street. IN
The mean time the prisoner was huriisu
down stairs and out OF doors, followed Dy
the jaiIer's wife. When the crowd having
him In charge had proceeded about, one
hundred yards she fired her pistol 10 alarm
the town.
The lynchers evidently thought that the
jailer was returning with body OF men
10 rescue the prisoner, for they at once
commenced firing upon him. About TWEEN
ty-fiye shots were fred, but only three
took effect. One bail struck him in the
head Just back Of the ear, and was en-
bedded in the bone; one passed through
the flcshy part Of the shoulder, and the
ether struck him squnrely In the top OF the
head. He was removed to the jail, meoi-
cal assistance summoned, and his wounds
were dressed. but died at 8 A. Nj.
The coroncr's jury returned the verdict
that the prisoner came TO his death by gun
shot wounds in the head made by parties
to the jury unknown.
Charles Kinsor was about twenty-four
years OF age, honest, faithful, and generous.
His murderer was negro well-known for
his brutal rccklcssness and procliyity for
getting into rows with white mon. ABE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
LYNCHBURG.

DEATH OF CArTAIS Don p. HALsEY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
JANuAEY 1, 1883.
Intelligence reached here this morning
of tncdcati, at his country-rlace, in Nelson
county, of Captain Don =. Ilasey, brother
in-law of Major John w. Daniel. His
complaint was typhoid-pnaUmonia, but he
Ind been suffering for more than twelve
months with a complication OF diseases.
ard his death was not altogether an un-
iooked-for event.
Captain Haisey commenced life under
most suspicious circumstances. His father,
Colonel Seth Halsey, being gentleman OF
means, his children enjoyed all the advan-
tagcs which wealth could afford, and Cap
tain IIasey especially availed of these. and
graduated with high distinction at several
colleges IN Virginia. He then crossed the
waters and pursued his studies In Ger
many, at the University at Bonn, where
he spent four years. Returning TO Vir-
ginia, lie entered upon the practice Of law
with the late Judge William Daniel,
and was engaged in this profession
when the war came on, and he enlisted
ond was made acknowledgement on the staff
Of General johnson, OF North Carolina.
lie was severely wounded, think, at the
battle Of Malvern Hill. At the close OF the
strife he returned 10 his home in Lynch
burg and again entered on the practice Of
his profession. remaining here until some
six years ago, when he removed to Rich
mond In your citS he made many friends,
and was the candidate OF the German ele-
ment for the Democratic nomination for
seat in the House Of Delegates, but was
defeated. Captain HalSey was gentleman
OF culture and force of character, had n
large acquaintance, andwas highly esteem
ed. He was about foity-eight years of age.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

The letterdren special correspondent
IN Wasbingt0a which nc publish this
morning will enforce the can for the re-
organization CT tbe Democratic party il
Virginia. There has been no authoritative
declaration OF The principles and purposes
OF TIE party since 1881, Notwithstanding
tie fact that ibe settlement OF the State
debt, " rather the turning ever TO the
courts Of all questions connected with that
debt, has rendered The platforms hereto
fore adopted out of date and inappropriate.
We have no suggestions 10 make in this
connection. The preiH;nN'ies we scaye to
be settled by others. Whether State Con-
vention is to he held OF not; and whether,
n held. 1t shah be a large body numerical
~, or small one, are questions wlliek we
shall not undertake to decide. Let che
people speak for themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

A Wonp or WARNING. The Petersburg
Appeal warns the Democrats or Conserya-
tivcs OF Virginia that il free trade against
protection, or any other Of a half dozen
matters, should assume prime importance
In Federal contests there would be an IN
slant reconstruction OF party lines here,
Just as there was when the State debt was
In every mans mind, 10 the exclusion Of
other subjects.
The appeal says:
at Is well TO keep these facts before us
at this time. and to consider them when
entering upon the work Of perfecting Con-
sentative organization throughout the
State. We must drop all those issues
which have no present Significance,
whether they pertain to Federal or State
affairs, and Invite TO council all who desire
that the Washington Government shall not
remain menace to and become finally the
destroyer OF the States. Enough has o.
CURED at Washington since March. 1851.
and much is occurring now, to show that
aggression from that qulrter will continue
as long as the Federal power remains in
Republican hands. For this reason we
urge oil Conservative Firginians, meaning
two thirds OF the people OF the State, 20
act together and toact soon and earnestly"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
TAZEWELL COUNTY.

Az UNPR0vOKED MURDER AND SWIFT RETIRE
BUTION-A YOUNG MAN STABBED TO TIE
HFAeT DY NEGRO Al JsrPERsONyILLE-
TIE MURDERER TAKEa OUT OF JAIL AND SHOT
ny EXCITED CITIZENS.
llogTcSpondcnce Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
TAzEwEIL COURTHOUSE, VA..)
December 20, 1889.
Last Saturday, the cath instant, our com.
munity was horror-strickcn by foul MUIR
der committed upon Main street, in JeL
fersonville. A young man by the name OF
Charles lenser had dispute with BIuford
Smith (colored) about some women who
came through town in the morning. In
the evening about 3 O'Clock the negro met
Young MnSer in the street, and, without
apparent proyocation, stabbed him in the
region Of the heart. The widest excitement
Immediately ensued. The negro started
across the street, followed by young Kin
ser, who, after having been stabbed, drew
revolver and maze desperate efforts TO
fire II. He was Mortaily wounded; vet,
with indomliable will, he followed, or
rather staggered, after his murderer, and
succeeded in firing twice, but without
effect. As the second report sounded he
fell forward upon his face and almost imme-
diately expired. Thenegrs In the antime
was running down The street, when he was
met by Mr.. jenkins, CT the Times office, who
took him 10y the throat, and, after a strug-
gle, arrested him. II was with the great
est difficulty that Sheriff Crockett and one
or two citizens could restrain the crowd
from mobbing the murderer upon the spot.
Indeed III the fact OF kinser's death Lad
been generally known amopg.the.ae IL
is conceded by all that the prisoner would
never have reached the Jail in safety. He
was, however, lodged in jail and strong
guard placed over him. -
II was whispered over the tdwn that an
attempt would he made Is Ign the ne
FRO. and the guard were consequently on
Tie alert. but The citizens generally deemed
.be report o hoax, and did not allow
thoughts Of it To disturb tbcn. Last night
ibout haif-past ], however, shots were
lcard In the direction OF the iail. accoInpa-
lied BY the cry OF a man in great distross.
when morning came yoar correspondent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
DEATHS.

Died, December 81, 1882, ID. r. CARTER, son
of Mrs. Margaret and the late ID. ". Carter, Ia The
forty-fret year OF Lh age.
The funeral will take place TODAY Tuesday,,
January 2. 1853, from the residence Of his mother,
800 west Cary street, AT II O'clock A. VI.
Died, I'm this city, sunday, December 81. 1882,
at 1890 A. NJ. or paralysis. N. A. BERNSTEIN,
In the ffty-fOurth year Of his age.
Funeral took place from his late residence yes
terday nj o'clock T.. N.
Washington and New York papers please copy.
Died. IN Washington, ID. c.. Deccmbe- 3Ist. nj
twenty minutes 20 O'Clock A. NJ, FREDDIE f.,
son Of W. j. and Bette A. Ward.
Funeral seryiccs from the residence OF Mr.. John
McCauicy, No. 8 south Pine street, THIS MORN
INC at Il O'Clock.
Died. at ~. NJ. January 1st, at the residence Of
his mother, No. 1916 Main street, MORRIS MA
LONEY; aged twenty-five years.
Tho funeral will tike place TO-DAY, January
I'd. Mt half-past o'clock =. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintaDccs are requested to attend.
Died, ut 2I2 west Du,ai street, Of alhuminuria
chicken-pox. JUSTIN WOODLElGII. aged three
years aud nineteen days, son Of j. Gordon and
Maria T.. Iiaugh,
Funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON at
az o'clock from Ehcnezer church, Rev. lir. Wells
officiating. Friends invited TO attend.
Died. December 3Oth. at Williamsburg. Va
ELlsA BELL SMITH, daughter Of the late Israel
smith,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
Rricf News Items.


| Milwaukee had acknowledgements
dolla, fire Sunday. Wholesale clothers
and wholesale dry-goods men were the suf-
| ierers.
| Three Cinnamon were instantly killed
and three others seriously wounded by
the explosion OF a quantity OF giant ow-
der which was being thawed out near
Weeksyillc, Montana. Sunday.
A Dublin telegram saws Earl Spencer,
lord lieutenant. to-day attended service in
Christ Church chapel, which has recently
been restored at the expense of Mr.. Henry
Rowe. Earl Spencer was Kissed at by Il boy,
who was arrested.
Mary Isabella Martin, who was tried at
Emporia. Kansas, last November for the
murder OF Mrs. Lorraine NJ. kuger, and
who has been feigning insanity since a
verdict OK guilty was rendered, has been
pronounced sane by competent board OF
physicians, aud was on Saturday sentenced
to be hanged.
In October, 1881. two tramps entered the
Utah and Northern railroad station at
Franklin, idaho, and pointing n cooked
pistol at Agent IIincklev. demanded the
combination Of the safe. The pistol went
Off and killed 1lincklcy. The tramps fled.
but were soon caught, and Michael Mooney,
the one who held the pistol. was hanged at
Malad last Friday. lie died game. He
refused to disclose anything respecting
himself, his family, or life. II was claimed
that the pistol went of by accident, and
that it was not intended to kill llinckley.
A letter from Meshed. dated the 18th.
states that Afghanistan having demanded
the extIadition Of Ahmed Khan, formerly
Governor OF fash. who took refuge on
Persian territory, the Ameer kaeen, who
assisted IN Ahmed Khan's escape, has been
ordered TO surrender him 10 the Aighans.
Ii is stated that the Afghan Government
had troops in readiness TO march into Seis-
tan and seize Ahmed IL ITS demands bad
not been granted. The rising which re-
Gently occurred in the neighbOrhood OF
Cabal has been suppressed.
During a lecture hy the Ford Brothers
In Boston oh Saturday rough expressed
the opinion that the brothers were "nO
good" His reflection upon their proves
was Immediately taken up by the Fords,
who drew their rcyolyers and lcaped from
the stage. The audience stampedcd. Po-
licenEn Robinson seized both the brothers
to take them 10 the police station, but the
proprietor Of the show intelfered, declar-
ing that his enterprise would be financial
fixture il the Tords were not allowed 10
finish the programme.
a panic occurred in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music Sunday afternoon.
During religious services there 4 gentleman
in the orchestra discovered that his cloth
ing was in flames. lie hurried to the
street, where ihe fire was cXtinguishcd.
a large number Of people seeing the fire
and smoke rushed in alarm ont OF the
building. Quiet was soon restored, how
ever, and the services were resumed.
Matches III the ecntleman's pocket had ac-
cidentally igniicd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
WASHINGTON.
lFrm special Correspondent

(from Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 30, 1882.
am reliably Informed that General Ma
hone has written a letter to prominent
Republican in Virginia, telling him that
the local issues must be kept diire, or the
state will be lost in Me next election.
The Wing. Malone, and all the Coalition
speakers in the last canvass declared the
delt was settled, and they are cstopped
from urging now that il IL not settled.
There Is no party in the State in favor OF re-
opening Mis- question except the Malone
party The whTping-post law has been
repealed, and the po!l-tay prerequisite was
voted out Of the Constitution by the people.
Still Malone says new life must be in
fused into these dead issues, or the State
Will be lost TO the Republican party. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

The tax OH sunntra tobacco is So cents q
pound; and yet the growers Of The seed
leaf in Connecticut ask Congress for a
higher farlff upon it. AT what prices does
hhe seed-leai SELF Nearly 100000 pounds
OF sumatra tobacco were brought into the
single port OF New York city in the month
oil August last. The sumatra-tobacco
leaf IL exceedingly uniform and clear, regu-
lar In color, and free from large stems.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

We read with pleasure, IN the Noriorlk
ResSs'c, that The exports Of that city for
the month Of November exceeded IN
amount four millions Of dollars, making II
Tho largest in value ever shipped fross that
port, but December exceeds that by about
six hundred thousand deIlnrs. The Re-
ciee adds:
"This regular and continued increase
in the volume OF our exports must lie
a source Of great qualification 20 oil the
friends Of our rapidly~gsowiug cIy by the
sea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, on The cad December, 1882, in this city.
WALTER NJ SUTTON. onlv son of ". II. and
Jane l.. Sutton, la the twenty-ninth year of his
age.
Thus has sunk to rest. after y distressing and
protracied Illness. one who In life possessed The
brightest graccs that adorn human character.
Meek. patient. gentle. kind. gencroue loving. true,
honest noble. and brave. hc has passed those dark
portals nc whose dread fhroshOld lie fingered 50
many weary months. and whose gates have now
closed behind him forever. We who knew End
loved him best believe he has gone n the enjoy
ment or that perfect day where there Is no moro
sunrise aud sunsct-whcre. - beyond this vale of
trars, there T. 4 life above Into the radiant
blesscdness of Coos eternal presence.
ONE WHO LOVED IITr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

A Boston telegram says: elizabeth
Lambert, thirty years OF age, living in
CambTidgeport, who has been bed-ridden
and unable to walk with disease Of the
spine and other affections for seventeen
years, is alleged to have been instantane-
ously cured through the medium OF prayer.
After she had uttered her prayer she ut
once made an effort, and found she could
walk, and suffered 10 pain. Within few
days, however, she fell while crossing the
room.snd injured one OF her legs, but she
has continued to walk daily, though in a
limplng manner"
Captain John L. Smith, OF the police
force of Alexandria, one Of the oldest citi-
zens OF the place, died in that city Satur-
day morning.
The Hampton Monitor says party OF gen.
tlemen in York have killed ten deer in that
county during the past week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

We shall offer on Tuesday,
80 dozen FRENCH COUTILLE cORsETS. o.
p9nes, embroidered, ut Bike, usually sold at
so dozen FRENCH wovE at 3ec., usually sold
rs RUBBER PIANo-CovERs at $3.50, usually
sold at $500: ~
IL pieces CR0CHETJAQUARD( flor bed-spreadsl
at 20c., usually sold at 374c.;
All of our PLusHES at reduction Of 30 per
cent;
Oar BLACK SILK vELvETS (which were bought
at sacrifcel NJ near one half their ynIue
COLORED SILK NELVETS ut reduction OF 20
per cent:
Our wORsTED DRESS GOODS, including
CASIiMERES. SHOODAH CLOTHS, CAM
ELS-IfAIR, LADIES' CLOTHS, and all
FANCY GOODS of every description will be
sold at cost and In many cases ut less;
Al Of our FLANNkLS at "A reduction:
rs pieces BASKET FLANNELs, in various
colors, ri fJc. a yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
MAHRrAGEs.

Mnrt,d. AZ Emmanuel church. we,lncs,lay. De-
ccmber ~, 1882, by Rev. william Norwood. ID.
D., ROBERT A. LApD and APIIKA NJ, daughter
or W. q. Lawrence. E1.
Married, In New York city, "Wednesday evening
November 1Dth. nj the fhurch cr the NATIVITY
by the Rev. Father Thomas punphy. WILTON Il.
WHARTON. OF Rehmond. Va, 10 LIZZIE v.
CURLEY, Of New York city. 8
Married, on the 18Th or December. 1892. by The
Rev. DR.. IIlnnon, WALTER G. ATIiISat5N 10
MARY II. WHARTON; both Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

An obscure. hut yet not wholly unintel-
ligrble, jokc In regard n the mule Is that
"though he cares very little for precious
stones In general, yet he occasionally affects
topaz --New York G,uphic.
There's O man In the Stale Office who
can a. rede that riddle"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

Judge JAMES GARLAND, OF Lynchburg. Is
receiving very many complimentary no.
tees upon the occasion Of his retirement
from the bench. The Oldest Judge, the
Oldest Free Mason, and the Oldest writer
Of Christmas editorials In Virginia, he Is
thrice venerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

A VENERABLE CiTlZES or CHAHIO1TE, y. C.,
DE1D--SNow--A NJ ETHODIsT CHURCH TO DE
oRGsNtzED-A HUNTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO NEW YOBK-RAILROAD ITEMS.
iswr1soondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.
DECEMBER 80. 1SS9.
Mr.. Phifer. father Of Professor Il. s.
Phiier, Of This city, passed away without
struggle at his home, in Charlotte, y. c.,
on the 9Th instant, in his scycnty-fourfh
year. The funeral took place from the
second Presbyterian Church III Charlotte
on thf s9ih.
\ enow-storm commenced last night
about : o'cioci. This morning ut O'Clock
the snow Is about eight inches deep, and the
storm continues with unahated fury, with
wind from the northeast.
Mir. j. p. Blair, OF This city, hiss been APP
piled 10 for Il deed to q house at Muse
vile, ia this county, the said house 10 be
used as place OF worship by the Metho-
dists, and Methodist church 90 be consii-
tuted there. lie has replied tbst II The
supporters Of thai move viii pat the house
in such condition rs will adGiit oi the use
OF il as church he will make deed of il
10 board OF trustees for them.
a number Of the DanyiiIe sportsmcu
have Just returned irom hunting eXpedi-
ton with several OF the Chatham sportS-
men, and confess themselves beaten---the
DanyiIe men, they say, shooting for the
5un of it, and the Chatham men shooting
20 kiil.
Dr. W. l.. Robinson left last night for
New York for Tie purposc Of spending
several weeks there in tbo study OF certain
iorma OF disease.
MAJOR w. 4. Smhcriin. OF the New
River railroad, contracted yesterday with
A. u. fortune. OF AsheYile, \. c., Tor the
-extcusisn Of the road from Narinsvile to
Patrick Courthouse, Mr.. Fortune to do the
grading. trestliug, and bridge-work, get
the eross-tes, and lay the track. The COM
pany is 70 furnish the rails and other iron,
and the won, is to be finished during the
next year. There were several large con-
tractors biddtng for the work. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

An effort existing without cause il an
impossibiity. Tickling in the throat,
huskiness OF the voice, violent coughing,
ETC., are the effects OF a severe cold. Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at once
and removes its serious effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
}. EMBROIDERED

s-,g- GENUINE BUCK GLOVES,
mfTTs. and GAUETLErs for men;
BERLIN FLEECE-LINED GLOVES Tor men
at I9c. PAIR worth 40c.;
FUR-ToP GLOVES, KID, DOG-5kiN, rhkEAp'
CLOTH and SILK GLOVES;
SHIRTS. DRAWERS, HASDkEgCHTEFs.sU s"
PENDERs, LINEN, PAPER, and cELLC-
LoiD COLLARS and CUFFS;
TIES. CoRsETs, cRAvATs, BOWS, PULSE
WARMERS, MUFFLERs, COMFokTERs,
and NIGHT-CAPs;
For GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS of
every description call at
ia2 LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

AVER & SONS MANUAL gives just the in
formation needed TO make iudicous selec-
ton OF papers for any newspaper adycr-
Using. IL contains also many very adYan-
tagcous special offers. Sent on receipt O;
10 cents. Address Y. w. Aver e son,
Advertising Agents, Times building, Phil
adelpEia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02

Tho Petersburg Ia6le1-Appeai got out a
most excellent New-Year's No. 1t Is full
OF valuable statistics. Petersburg will
profit by the Appedrs enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
FINANCIAL.
IOHN l.. WILLIAMS,

EOlN l.. WILLIAMS,
~ SIuGN-Bl Dh fR.
No. 1914 N1iN ~TEEFr.
GOVERNMENT nd STATE BONDS.
CITY BONDS. 9, g, and q Ter cent:
RICHMOND. FREDERIC h 1lit NG 1855
MAC HAlI.RO ~ BOSD- aud .TI...
ATLANTA tND CHARLOTTE 'la Iih.
and kGDNf HDh.s-.
BANK and lNri' ~ t 20 b. -FNFn~.
Al hist-cltss invest leHt ts.Ir.fict o. r.
odd on commission. Loan. and grtfri-
g0tilfcJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-02
nEETINtsN.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEN, "a
vi bcrs OF RICHMOND LODGE. ~
10. are requested TO attend stated COM n *
municaton Of their Lodge at ST. Adams. "
Hall. corner Of Third ana Main streets, on THIS
Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock. Members OF
sister lodges ana all transient brethren In good
standing ART invited TO attend.
by order of lie WorshpfHl Master.
JAMES T.. RIDDICK, Secretary.
JANUARY q. A, u. j Ss3. a. l.. 5SS3. ia 2-It<