davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In st. Leos Roman Catholic Church, last
evening" Miss Artea Leyer daughter OF Mrs Msrga-
retta de Leyer was married TO Thomas f. Heating. by
The Rev. John Hughes, of St. Jeromes Church. assisted
by the Rev. Fathers James Dougherty and MeKinnon
John Mossman the best mau. and the ushers were
z w. Riker v. X Reynolds, Dennis Noonan and Mr..
Cassidy. The bridesmaids Miss Annie Loughran
and little girls Mamie and Lucy Flynn. The brides
robe of white satin had front OF heavy velvet brocade
with ounee Of point lace falling over satin plating
at the side The corsage was low filed in with lace
and edged with pearl passencntare The elbow sleeves
were similarly trimmed and the vail OF old round point
caught with diamond star and crescent gwen
by groom. She also diamond earrings bracelets
carried bouquet OF white and lesoi the valley
The church richly decorated with flowers as were
the parlors at the Ashland where The reception was
held. The guests included Mrs. H. VI. Brockway. Mrs.
Thomas LOughran. Mrs. Thomas 5. Brennan, Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Mack, Mrs, Fogarty. Miss
Mack. and Mrs. William Burns.
Miss Elizabeth Gastlin. daughter OF Captain
George w. Gastlin was married to Dr..
bamuel NJ. johnson last evening, In the Thirteenth
pastor of the church William n. Penny the best
man Miss Ida and Miss Annie Gastln were the brides
maids. The bride princesse dress OF Ottoman
silk with a front brocaded with roses and pond lilies.
The tulle vail fastened with white lacs aud orange
blossoms. reception was held at NO IA Farlck-pace
The bride and groom Will WISH SaratOga' the "hlle
Mountains and Niagara
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 20-Wiliam u. Thompson,
superintendent OF the Railway Mail Service. married
here tonight Miss Emma Key, eldest daughter OF
P0stmasto General Key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

race will be rowed here on June 81. Both crews are
practising ON the river every day.
comparison of the time with the record Is inter
estng. Harvard defeated Yale in 1877 in 24:36,
in 1873 in 20:44 3-5, and in 1870 in 22:15 In
1880 Yale won in 2215; in 1881 Harvard defeated
Columbia in 21:45, and was beaten by Yale In
22:13 Last year Harvard defeated Yale III
20:47l2
HOW THE YALE MEN REGARD THE RESULT.
The result of the race was satisfactory in a Ger
tain way to one party at least, and that was Yale
Had Columbia won, and had that victory been fol-
lowed by another for Yale. there wo1ld have been
an unpleasant state of affairs between Yale and
Columbia But with all the rejoicing of the Yale
men over the defeat of Columbia, there was along
with it very bitter pill. Yale men were surprised
to see Harvard fly over the course at snch speed:
They had sort of an idea that che Harvard boat boat
was floating hospital, laden with IncuraDes.
They changed their minds to-day. Nearly all the
members OF the Yale crew were on the Press BOAT
following the course of the two shells with eagle
eyes. They we're loaded with stop watches and
opera-g glasses, and when they saw Harvard draw
away from Columbia at the end of the hrst mile
they were rather sad looking lot of men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
GENERAL CHARLES EWING.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-General Charles
Ewing. formerly Of Ohio. died this morning Of pneu-
ouia after short Illness General sherman had ar
ranged TO leave this morning his annual inspectlon
.our his departure will be postponed until ater the
funeral OF General Ewing.
General Ewing was SOD OF tie late Senator Ihomas
Ewing Of Ohio, and brother oiGeneral THOMAS Ewhs, U
file entered the Army in May 1861 captain In the 18Th
Infantrv NJ which his brother-iulaw General sherman
WAS the colonel lie served with distinction throughout
the war Oh the staff OF General Sherman In 1858 he
was made brevet major for gallant service durng the
siege OF vicksourg and in September 1864 he was made
colonel for gallant service during the
Atlanta campaign. In 1865 he was made q Dreyet-
colonel in the Regular Army for his services during the
var and alsO brigHdIeT general OF volunteers He was
from the 18TH the 22d Infantry on Sep
ember 81 1866 and July 81, 1867, he resigned from
the Army. since then be has been practising ID" III
Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
DIED.

ARTHUR.n Brooklyn. sunday. June ~ Helen sophia
widow Of late William Arthur, in her 69th year.
and the family respectfully invited 10
attend funeral from the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
OF Clton and Montague ss on THURSDAY at $50
O'Clock y.
Please omit flowers.
BROA DWELI.-On Tuesday 18th Inst, at Orange n. j.,
Eliza Jane wife of sherman BroadweL
Funeral nom The residence OF aw william Cooper,
Highland ave. Orange Thursday afternoon, the 2st az
2ocloCk.
Trains Bacclayst. for Highland station ITO p m
STARBUCK diDnthera, wednesday, June 90 lille,
daughter VI W. H. and Tle h. StarOdcA aged year ana
days
Funeral private.
TUCKER-At ROXbury Highlands. Boston Mass June 10.
MARY Porter wife Of Joseph W. Tucker and last surviving
enid OF the late samuel Porter of Portland. Me-
Name papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

give an idea Of the vast which are nowadays ad-
yenured the Board OF Trade IN the attempts 10 make
an unnatural and inhuman profit by creating artificial
prices for food Deep Is the indignation which sucn
OF wealth justly excites there Is one comic eemeht
In this tragic play with subsistence IL the righteous
wrath of the man who is making artificial price with
those who have made artificial lard he Is adulterat-
ing prices. They are aiulterating commodities. one
attacks the life OF the poor by giving them homcida
food the other attacks t by robbng them of the means
OF buying much food their money ought to procure
II themar kets left to their natural AS these
gentry have fallen out there Is some hope that the rest
of may get rights II the exposure Of the aduter-
alton Of lard be revenged by an exposure OF the
aduteraton OF the price Of lard the "honors VIII De
easy. Let the good fight 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Post OBcs Norisa


Foreign mails for ending % will close at this
office IS loi.OWs;
THuRsDAY-Atl IL a. for Brazil, Ss. Jerome. via
Para M IN 80 A a. for France Germany. Ss.
Cieert via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg Oetters
t;reat other European countries must 90
directed per Geiert at l:3O NJ for Cuba Porto Rico
and Ne leo per City OF Alexandria via Havana az
l3O % m for Europe, per S. Celtic wa Queenstown.
FRiDAY-At IOa N. for Jamaica, Hayt, Sayanila etc,
and Ln,ou per Ayena at 1880 p ~ for lruxluo ana
Ruatan, per Sc. E b. Ward jr. via New Orleans
8 ApURDAY-At 4 a IN. Tor Europe, per ~ City OF
Chester Queenstown Qeers for Germany and scot.
land must directed per City OF Chester at m lor
Ethiopia, via GLASGOW; al a M
for Be- gum direct per Waesand. via Antwerp az u
a m Tor Europe per Habsburg, via southampton ana
Bremen at ls0 y. Tor CUBA and Porto hieo' per Ss
Newport Havana -.
Malta tor China aad Japan. per Sx Arabic. via san
Francisco close June III at7 p M Mails for Aus
fralIx Now.Zealand sandwich aud FIJI Islands per 50
ZeAIAndia via Francisco. close mere June % atf
d. HEN ". rI,H nssSSa'' 'oss.H~''S"
Post Onics New.York, n. Y, June 10, 1883
NJ closing OF trans Pacific mails Is god
the pton their uninterrupted overland transit "a
san Malls the East arriving ON TINE az Sa3
Fraacisoo day Of sailing OF steamer arc dspatcaee
thence day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTEL IGENcF

BOSTON, June 20.--The Toledo, Cincinnati
and st. Louis system Of railroads has issued circular
relation scheme to exchange its income ponds for
preferred stock, which will be entitled to vote ut stock
holders meeting equally with the common stock, and
which will DO Issued in shares at $50 each. twenty
shares Of the preferred stock will be exchanged for 40
income bond OF 81 900, par value fer par value.
OGDEN, Utah. June 2O.-The Denver and Rio Grande,
Atchison, Topeka ana Santa Fe, and Burlington and
Missouri River railroads announce their intention Of
changing their time Jointly July Close connections
will be made with the Central Pacific at this point ana
the running schedule will be sufficiently reduced u
afford practically the through time between sal
Francisco or Ogden and the Missouri River as VIII
made under the schedule OF the Union Pacific. Ill
also proba that second daily train viii Dc
placed lines of Ogden, and all the roads
good condition. competition IN fast time across the
continent seems imminent
OGDEssBURG, N. Y, June 20.-The annual election OF
directors Of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champain Rail-
road was held day the following elected
directors for the ensuing years Walter l. Frost, W. A,
Haskell, Emmons Raymond. j. Thomas VOse, Pete
Butler, Warren K Bodgett, David P. Kmball, Stems
Morse and A. Carlton, OF Boston; James H. RITTER OK
New York: Horace Fairbanks OF ST. J0hnsbury, VII
w. j. Averel. of Ogdens0urg and ID. w. Lawrence. OF
Malone. subsequently Walter L. Frost was elected
president IN the place OF W. K Blodget who declined
reelection aud H. A. Church. secretary and tire asurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
a TEXAS LAND SUIT.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 20.-A dispatch to
The Ners from Dallas says: One of the most
important land suits ever entered Texas court has
been filed by George w. Russ, president OF
the New-York, Texas and Mexican Railroad and
son-in-law of Bonanza" Mackey The plain
til claims that he cold the defendan I
acres OF grazing lands in FL Paso County for
90 cents per acre. be paid for November u.s. 1892
and that the defendant failed 10 meet the obligation.
Service has been made on the defendant In EeWYOrk.
The papers arc returnable at the October term
OF the Travis County District Court
The purchase for the purpose OF establishing q
gigantic stock RANCH in which several European capital
tsts were concerned, with intention OF organizing
line OF and supplying European markets with
1exaDmeats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

ARENT-MCCU LLoCH.-On Tuesday. June 49, 1883, By
The Rev. Joseph Kerr. Anne. daughter OF Hugh No
Cuoch OF Sagua Cuba. TO Charles Aren't OF this city
JENKINs-MU RRAY.-At Eighty fourth Street Presoy
June H. by the Rev ~ O. p AtteTDuIy
William r. jenkins to Jeanette daughter OF James irwin
Murray, esq
KFLLOGG-ALBRO.-On Tuesday. June TO- 1888. at st
Andrews Church. Dy the Row. Albert = Hull, assisted "
the Rev Francis LObdell Helen NJ daughter or Edmund
W AIbro, to Andrew IL. Kellogg all of this city
MCNAMEE-LORD.-At Clifton staten Island on Thursday
lime IA by tho Rev &. EccestOn rector OF ST. johns
ChnTcb Theodore lIoWes McNamee OF New. Brighton 70
Annie Morgan daughter OF Reuben Lord esq, OF Clifton.
staten Island
AL notices Of marriages must De iHdorsed pih JaH
mama and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
OBIIUART.
BISHOP COLENsO OF NATAL
DURBAR, June 20.-Ihe Right Rev. John
william Coienso d. d., Bishop OF Natal Is dead.

Bishop Colenso was born January %, 1914, and was
graduated with honOrs In 1886 at ST Johns College
Cambridge Of which he afterward became Fellow lie
WAS Assistant. Master OF Harrow scnOo from 1888 to
1s42; tutor at St Johns College from ls42 TO
ls4O and Rector Of Forncett st. Mary Norolk' from
1916 TO 1854 In the later year he was appointed
p,.hon NJ Natal south Africa. In 1862 he published
xyor ON The Pentaiench and Book Of Joshua" This
work was condemned by the Conyocaton OF Canter-
bury and he declared be deposed by the metropolitan
tbe Bishop OF Cape Town. The validity OF MS depos
10, boweyer was denied In 1865 an appeal 20 the
PTyy Council Bishop ColensO published several works
on algebra and arithmetic. some volumes OIL sermons
and " Ten Weeks 10 Natal" $500, ana lIanslatlOh
OF the Epistle 10 the Romans "lS6l)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
FETE OF ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY.

The sixteenth national fete Of the ST
Dayds Benevolent Society was celebrated yesterday ia
Union Park ut One.hundred. and thirtythirdst and
Southern Boulevard The contest OF the day was tus
OF war married and bachelor members OF tha
club hfteen on a SIDE Tine benedicks were marshalled
under CAPTAIN John Hughes and the bachelors fought
with Captain W, H. Williams. The young men made
game struggle but had 10 succumb to the seasoned
muscle OF their elders After the games the sons aud
daughters OF st. David retired TO the dancing pavilion
and enjoyed the delights of the dance until late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The directors OK
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company met In this
city to-day. George F. Tyler resigned his position az
president of the company and F. J. Kimbal, who has
been first Of the company since It's oganf
zatiop was unanimously elected president A. Hemp
HILL of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was elected
secretary I'LL the vacancy caused by the promotion OK
Scott resigned hts position as director OF the company
aud E. W. Clark formerly president OF the Lehigh Coai
and Navigation Company, was unanimously CHOSEN W
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 2l-l a. m.-During the clear
and partly cloudy weather OF yesterday the movement
ia the barometer was upward The temperature ranged
between $50 and s3'. the average 1899, being %
higher than on the correspondent day last year and lac
higher than Tuesday. . -. -,
Fair and partly cloudy weather with slight changes
10 Temperature chances OF occasional lgbt rains
may be pected to-day IN tnls CITY ana Nclhly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
cOIONEL w. q. PATTERSON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Colonel w. q.
Patterson president OF the Union Trust Company died
this morning at residence IN West Philadelphia lie
bas bceu Ill Tor several weeks and his death has been
looked for almost daily Colonel Patterson was wei
irsIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
FOG AND SULTRY WEATHER

dense fog overspead the rivers at an early honr
yesterday morning and interiered somewhat Win
travel by the ferries It's effect was shown III con-
siderable increase in the receipts for the passage OF
wagons and trucks over the Bridge ne iog pasSedd
away in the morning but the weather renamed
sultry throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
ARCHBISHOP WOOD.
Pm ADELPHIA, june 20.-Archbshop Wood
died al Ten minutes past IL o'clock tonight.

PHILADELPHIA, june Zo.-ArcnDlSnop Noou
died at ten minutes past ii o'clock Tonight
Archbishop Wood born in Philadelphia on April
a. 1873 of English parentage When youth ne was
sent tn England TO educated returning to Phladel
Mia alter an absence OF FIVE years From 1927 TO 1887
he WAS connected with Cincinnati banks lie then went
TO Rome TO study for the priesthood where he remained
seven years lilo was ordained priest In 1874 and soon
after ives appointed assistant rector OF the Cathedral In
Cipoinpat-an office which he held for nearly ten years
He was then appointed to the Pastorate OF
q potricks Church Cincinnati. He was consecratcd
Coadiuor Bishop OF Philadelphia by Archbishop purcell
ON April 90 1857 succeeding In 1860 70 the fnll DISH
oprc In 1875 he Va elevated 70 the AtchDAhoprc VI
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE VERMONT CENTRAL.

ST. ALBANs, VT, June 20.-The stockholders
of the Central Vermont Railroad held their adjourned
annual meeting here to-day and elected the following
directors Joseph Hickson Of Montreal; b. p. Cheney,
Of Boston J. r. Langdon, of Montpelier; w. H. Bing'
ham, OF stowe E. II. Baker, OF Boston; and j. Gregory
Smith and L. Curtis smith, OF st. ALBANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
A STATEMENT by MR.. MITCHELL.

HE DENIES HAVING ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE
MGEOCH LARD POOL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
MILWAUKEE, June 20.-Your intmatiOn that
WAS "A member OF Mr.. McGeochs lacd pool IS without
any foundation consulted In regard to u
and had nothing whatever do with that or other
pool have never had any personal interest IN the
grain or provision market, and nave always con
demned ali combinations to corner them.
ALEX. MITCHELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THE RIGHT TO CROSS THE BRIDGE.

The New York and Brooklyn EleVateu NAH
road Company, OF which W. T. sprague Is president,
which was incorporated three years ago TO build Inc
from Forty-second-st NewYOrk, over the Bridge ana
through Brooklyn Coney Island, has taken steps 10
ascertain whether. under the General Railroad act ID
can nm cars over the Bridge The same question IL I'M
der discussion regard 10 the New-York ana Bro9kn
Marine Railway Company incorporates ~ l tsoS D w
others TO GROSS the East River BY tho most direct ana
FOG alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

III directors at their meeting to-day would declare
divide nd on the preferred stock but recommendation
10 that effect was made by tho committee. Tho nse9
year will not end until June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

At meeting of the Executive Committee
OF tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday
the treasurer aud auditor directed to prepare an
OF the net earnings in their relations TO the
ferred stock 40 soon a. possible II rumored that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
NopoDy PITIEs THEM.

From The chicago tribune =,
A Chicago dispatch to The NEw-Y YORK TRIB-
usp lately stated that millions OF dollars were In
vested In wheat and on our board Dy some New
York and Connecticut capitalists VINO nave
Ia the future course OF prices Ihese iaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 20.

WASHINGTON, June 20.
For New.Englaud partly cloudy weather rain in
northern portions light variable winds, slight rse FOL
lowed by falling barometer slight changes III tempera-
ture
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
followed during afternoon evening by local rains,
winds shifting TO south and east change in tempeTa
ture, slight rise followed by falling barometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

sssa shsw. e.Ie@s,nes s1'iaiisE' tn, sty '.
preceding idhghf niusgs whit. linz yr,,,si. ,ss sels'..
s6 yssons empersSe Indicated by The thsraszsts hps
ssfs Pharmacy, SIS BTeea1J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
THOMAS A. TULLOCK.

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., June 2O.-Thomas A.
Tuock Postmaster AZ Washington, d. O. aea me MORN
inS at the seaOright Hotel OF tumor In tue throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Refreshing.
Lunjborg's Khenish Cologne
MfRRIED

Coconiuc kills daudruh aaYs irritation and promoesa
vigorous growth Of the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21
Gpena! Nolltes.
Artistic Memorials

Artistic Memorials
Tho ENGLA \ ID GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn.
oYlrries aud Workshops Westerly, e.
melia ald building WORK Srlnlte drawings
icitod ~ Y. Olies 1871 BwaE w. CANFIELD. Ags
Headquarters good reliable painless Dentistry forty
wears practice reduced Good Rubber sets froa -
Filing from 81 up Extracting under gas, DO cents
Dr. WAIT SON 40 Last 23dst, near 4tnlye
Phiilpss Elite Directory of New York Is published,
containing usual about 3yUOO "uo o"heIs
~ Eifth-aye Mount Hope.
Aveuue Mount st. Vincent
Avenue ST. Nicholas, Mount Nernon
Ronleyard 0linville,
pro.dwsv Riyerdae
Fort Washington, Spnyten DuyVlL
Easspthsyer washington Heights
Ieronie ave. West Farms,
We. YOnkers,
Haaissa ave- Gnmeroy Park.
Moft-aya Beekman-pl2cc,
Mount Morrsaye. Irving place
Park.aye.. Iafayelte-pace
Seconl.sye Livingston place,
Seyenth-aye, MltcheIi pdce'
Sixh-aVe., IIoSIeOCpi@oo,
Tenthave Rutherio d place.
Rronxdaie
East St Luko's place,
lsirmonnt Marks place,
Foulham. University place,
HighUridgh nahhsslpIaee
Inyood Washington.pace
KingsDriige Wayerley.piaoe'
MOrTiSania. Oulou-Slualo
Mosholu, Maship gton-Squarc
reaching private families direct by circular
o. D., So. w. PHILLIPS x ~. the
sole prOpTet0rs and original authors 81 Nassln
st., New-lOrk.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
THE ARTESIAN WELLS.

The successful artesian well recently
sunk near Miles City has awakened con.
siderable interest among Mountainous, as it
seems to be the long. sought key to the uni.
We, sal question-"tiow are we to utilize
our thousands OF acres OF magnificent
bench lands!" A brief history OF the Or.
tesian we'll will, no doubt interest portion
OF our readers. They were named and
known from having been first used in the
province Of Artois, In France. Their prin.
ciple is the same as an artificial fountain.
Thus, imagine somewhat basin. shaped
bed Of sand. chalk, or any rock Of por.
Gus nature, to lie upon a stratum Of clav
impermeable to water, and to be covered by
another stratum equally im2ermeable. The
former bed being saturated to a great ex.
tent BY the water which flows into It from
It's higher and exposed edges-a billy re-.
gion, perhaps, where rain falls in abund.
ance-beccmes reservoir which, IL an
opening Ii bored down into it through the
overhanging clay, will discharge its water
upward, with a force to be determined by
the level at which they are kept in the res.
ervoir, the rate at which they can percolate
through Its substance. and the size of the
orifice; and In proportion as this reservoir
Is tapped BY the borer must the supply /;
affords on It's upper margin be diminished
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
RESULT OF THE RATTLE.

At Will Weightman's rattle Of books,
ETC., at the Corinne Hotel, on Wednesday
evening, J. T. Max6eld made the highest
throw, 46, and captured the Encyclopedia
and two volumes Of SCOTS novels. F.
NJ. Cunnard threw n and took the second
highest prize, "Josephus' Works." and
"Froissart's England and France" Mrs. l..
e. Hanson's chance took the third highest,
"History OF England" with 43. J. R. Hcl.
den threw lowest, IA, and took the revol
yer, etc. John Weightman l8, second
lowest, and took picturesque Tour in
Picturesque Lands" o. Klemm threw 10
and took the third lowest prize, Tales
from Foreign Tongues" Quite deal OF
Interest was manifested during the throw.
ing and no little sport was had.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-17
DILLON's SOCIETIES.

Dillon is blessed, or otherwise, with a
large number Of societies, both secret and
anti.secret. As all Of them have goodly
number Of officers, It may safely be said
that every man, woman and child in this
town holds some Office. This is the cham.
pion town for office. holders. We give a
list Of the different societies, for the bene.
fit Of outsiders, though they be few in mum.
Der:
Ancient Order United Work,nen.
Band Of Hope. Uuvenile.)
Cold Water Army. Uuvenile.)
Dillon Literary Society.
Free Masons.
Helping Hand. (Misses.)
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
independent Order Of Good Templars.
Knights Of Pythias.
NJ. E. Sewing Circle. (Ladies.)
st. James Guild. (Ladies.)
Womens' Christian Temperance Union