davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


Experience is a high-grade school
course thorough, tuition free-but incl y
dental expenses enormous.
An exchange contains an article on
young Women Who Die Early This PIX
frequently occurs; but the case of old
women who die early are very few in
deed.-No7riStosos Herald. .sei
The census states that there are in
Chicago @7,078 stores, 6,971 factories,
and 9S8 mixed establishments Now !, !;
you can understand how SO many people
get 'smixed when they 60 TO Chicago, 4gia al2
Burlissgton Hd0E-Eye. -.
AS matters are going in this coun.
try just now, we think seriously Of OBJ w +.
tanning pensions for the chairs of cur u,
Office, as many of them have lost leg
in the service--Los0eu Citizen. sifiEs
"A minister who was speaking about ,,r
Heaven said: "No feeble idom 81 earth
can describe or portray the beauties OF 1stt
hatplacen He was ready to scalp re-
porter the next day, who rendered the
sentence. mo feeble idiot of earth. - i5f
etc.
A Gallant Reply. Miss Lucy stop
ping opposite freplace) ---ssHere's where q
you and | are to sit. Major" The ae,
Major-''By Jove!-a-rather q warm
place" Miss Lucy-"Whatl you "a Il,
major, and can't stand fire?'' The
Major-"Not at my back, you know,
Miss Lucy. .n-PHnch.
Visitor from the country, who has
been doing the sights of London. tfFl,l
when asked what be thought Of, the ~
cathedral nave, said: What! the fellow
who took the shillingsF didn't know sjts
you called things SO exactly by, their, Ga.
proper names in Londonr'
A party Of young men dined sumpt. w
uously at a restaurant and each one in
sisted on paying the bill. To decidefhe -i
matter it was proposed to blindfold the
waiter, andthe first one he caught
should pay the bill He hasn't caught s
any of them yet. Chicago Herald.
"A lecturer once prefaced his dis
course upon the rhinoceros with: ssF g4gi
must beg you to give me your undivided
attention. Indeed, it is absolutely inn
possible that YOU can form q true idea of
the hideous animal of which we are
about to speak, unless you keep your
eyes fixed upon mer' 90 am
To go into statistics it is estimated
that during the year Che average man G.I'
has said: s.How are yer?'' 3,743 times; .i
sis this hos enough for youP'' and '.Ts
this cold enough for your each III aifi
times; Pleasant day., 1o,74s times; E,fs,
Looks like RAIN 12.S251 times; other
meteorological remarks, not classified. i@i
s786, 42l, 10z, 365, ,792,001 times.-H r srs
Herald. !.
"A gentleman who had been In town
only three days, but who had been pay-
ing attention to a prominent belle,
wanted to propose but was afraid hs
would be too hastY He delieately da
broached the subject as follows: ssIf
were to speak to you Of marriage after
having only made yopF acquaintance g
three DAYS ago, what would you say to
ifpes "Well. should say never put 81 { . :
till tomorrow that which you should
have done day hstoFe yesterday"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-01
"I'm afraid there amt"
!" And he's free to gop"
0Y-a-a-s -

"Y-a-a-s.n
Antonio Gueldo rose with an insolent
grin and picked up his hat.
The baby crowed, for it saw the gilt
tering thing again.
There was sharp report-Antonio
pitched forward in heap upon the floor,
and Blake's widow stood with the pistol
pressed to her breast.
A line of thin blue smoke curled from
the muzzle of the weapon and formed a
halo around the child faxen head. The
glittering thing was quite near the little
hands now, and they took it from the
yielding grasp of the mother.
Blake's widow looked steadily at the
figure on the fioor-it was quite motion
less; then she turned and went through
the wide passage opened for her by the
silent crowd, holding the baby very
tenderly. and the baby carrying the pis-
tol.
The child laughed with delight; it had
got its shining plaything again.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-01

"A Virginia preacher, who bought
his butter from his brother Paul, sent for
fresh supply for his Sunday dinner and
was in the midst of his sermon when his
negro servant returned and took his seat
in the church. The preacher had elo-
quently related what Matthew, Mark.
Luke and John had said in relation to
the subject-matter of his text, and he
then said in laundering tones: ..And
what does Paul saya" The negro, think
ing the question addressed to him, re-
Piled, in the hearing of the whole con-
congregation: "Marse Paul says as how
you can't get any more butter till you've
paid for dat you got last week. ~ o.
Pse1pHHe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-01

some women do beat the dickens
amazin.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-01

William BucknelI, OF Philadelphfa,
has given 500. 900 to the Trustees OF the
Baniiss Seminary at Lewisburg, Pa
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

Immense numbers Of black birds hayo mahe
their appearance In the eastern marshes, aud
their peculiar chirp can be heard in aggrega-
tion like all of feathered nature broke loose in
that particular locality. An old resident said
This morning that tho sight OF the birds by
thousands, rising in clouds md indulsng In
their spring notes very similar to the creak-
ing of rusty gate-hinge), was we'll worth n
visit by the lovers OF nature.
Mrs. Margaret Mooney died this morning at
Providence Hospital, after long slegoo sick
ness. She was widow aud leaves eeveral
small children, and nearly grown daughter
named Katie Mooney. The circumstances in
the case are peculiarly sad and the children
are utterly destitute.
The lodgeroom at Washington Hall was
crowded last evening with good Templars,
the occasion being the Joint Visitation Of Min.
nehaba and Morning Star lodges to Clements
Lodge, No. 8. An excellent programme was
rendered, and the assemblage did not dleperao
until q late hour.
Mr. ALI. Birmingham, formerly shirt-cutter
at Taylor Hufty's, has opened an establish
ment on Third street, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast where he will conduct shirt
making establishment.
Mr.. Dornin Ellis, the grocer, has contributed
barrel Of silver spray flour to the forthcom-
Ing Washington Light Infantry Corps Fair,
through Colonel TAFT.
The Light Guards will give military hop ct
Washington Hall tomorrow night.
A fancy dress party Will be given at tho
same hall next Monday night by Professors
birmingham uolway.
East Washington Business Notes.
Campbelrs Washington Hall restaurant is
one Of the best resorts In East Washington.
Genial Charley Palmer, the bartender Is n
magic knight of the glasses, and an excellent
compounder OF mixed beverages. Old cabinet
whisky OF the best brand and cool beer always
on hand. The entire bar is always we'll sup
piled.
Besides bringing flowers and birds, spring
brings also steinle's famous ice croGm, which
has first-class reputation. Candies aud cakes
In abundance; 119 Pennsylvania avenue
pnet.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho South Washington Band OF Hope, com
posed OF young ladies md gentlemen OF this
section OF the city, meets every Saturday af-
tefnoon In tho lecture-room OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church TO improve the literary
knowledge of the members and to discuss re-
ligion and the temperance question. Tho
meetings are quito interesting, and are always
Fridley and Moore and Messrs, lie Barnes and
Frldley have boen appointed a committed by
mo band TO prepare musical and literary
festival TO aid In establishing library.
All the material has arrived and the foun-
dalton OF Professor Henry's statue has beon
erected. The statue viii DO erected in the
PARK northwest OF tho Smithsonian Institute,
ana VIII be In full view OF largo number OF
tho handsomost residences OF South Washing
ton.
The members OF Auxiliary No. 4, Y. W. Q. n
u, Will hold an interesting meeting on Friday
night. The officers OF the auxiliary are very
energetic and are doing much to further tho
work before them.
With tho commencement OF sprlug the traf-
flc over the Long Bridge has Increased onor-
mouely. During the month OF March $4,000
foot passengers, 5000 brick teams, $500 two-
horse vehicles, 5000 one -horec vehicles, and
1900 cattle passed over, and the indications
are That In April much more business VIII be
done between here and Virginia.
Yesterday, while two Of the employees OF
Roes a. Sanford wcro engaged on the works
near the Arsenal, they fell and one OF them
was badly Injured and had TO be taken home.
Tho summcr musical wall OF the nshmonger
has again commenced to add to the dissatls'
factions Of the good houeekeepers Of South
Warrington. This morning the various stroots
and commercial thoroughfares rang with tho
sonerous cries OF shad, fresh herrin', perch,
etc.
John Miller Will supply any demand for
wood and coal. Main ONCE, depot and kind
llng.wood mill, Four.and.n.half street and
Virginia avenue southwest: branch ofilces so
Seventh street northwest aud 1i3 street
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
--0-
A FlRttering Success.

The entertainment given Tuesday night
at Grand Army hall by the Ladies' Relief
Corps was flattering success in every par
ticular. The large Hall was entirely filled,
and the relief fund will receive handsome
benefit General S. s. Burdett made an
eloquent Speech commencing the ladies in
their noble work. He paid high tribute to
woman's work during the war and encour-
aged Mrs. Charles in the cause she has un-
dertaken. General Burdett is a true type
of the American patriot, an honest comrade
Of the G. A. r. and o scholar. Mrs. Charles
made an address ON woman'S work, which
should have been heard by every one in
sympathy with the Grand Army. She
carried the audience through the past and
the present, through mirth and tears, as
she reverted from the pleasant to the sad
memories of the war, Many of the ladies
present applied for admission into the
Corps on the spot.
Miss Gertrude Allyn showed that she has
few equals as pianist. Miss Berthe Craw-
ford sang in her usual artistic manner. The
duet by Miss Hershey and Mr.. III. Craft
was finely rendered, as were the solos by
Miss Latham, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Lach-
man, and the recitation by little Miss Cole
Dancing followed, and when the dispersion
finally came, each and all voted it splen-
did success.
Among those VINO enjoyed the occasion
were notably: Judge William Lawrence,
First Comptroller Of the Treasury; Colonel
George L. Corsin, posi- dept. commander ;
Fred. Mack, senior Wce dept. commander /;
Judge o. N. Riley, DR.. Donohue and wife,
A. B. Hurlbut p. G. dept Virginia; Gen
eral A. B. Ouer, wife and daughter, Samuel
G. Mills, Mrs. General Burdett, Captain N.
M. Brooks, past post commander; Comrade
Clifford, past post commander; William A.
Moore, present post commander, and wife !;
Captain S. e. Thomson, U. V. u; Charles
w. Wisuer, Miss Clara Barton, Mrs. J. A.
Stewart, Mrs. Mary, Kali, Mrs. Benedict.
Regrets were received from Colonel w. w.
Dudley, post commander dept. Indiana,
and General William Il. Ross. S. V. COM
mander-in- chief of Baltimore
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

large meeting OF the Columbia S. T. L. Co.
was held last night. One active member was
elected and one application for membership
referred to the proper committee. The execu-
tive committee made favorable report ia re-
gard to the erection OF the proposed new en-
gine-house for the company. An invitation TO
and read, for which tho company extended n
vote Of thanks, and the members expressed
their inability to attend the fair In body.
But q small lot of fish arrived at the wharf
yesterday, which sold at the following rates:
Herring, $21 per thousand; shad, $50 per hun
dred, and smaller Ash, Is cents per bunch.
Tho taking Of testimony In the Massey-Wise
contested election case was continued at the
old courthouse yesterday, when Ii. n. Foltz
and Charles W. Doarborne were cross exam
tned, but nothing new was elected.
Mr. Basil Warning. who left this city about
two years ago to reside in Cumberland, Nd,
died at that place on Saturday, aged rs years.
The brig Agnes Barten, loaded with mixed
cargo OF coal and cooperage, by W. A. Smoot Il
Co., sailed from this port yesterday for Cuba.
AS announced In the telegraphic columns OF
THE CRITIC, the sale OF the Washington 6
Western Railroad, which YVES TO have taken
place at IL o'clock yesterday, was postponed
ill p. IN. At the time appointed there was
large crowd present, among which were
Messrs. Ames, OF Massachusetts,; Oakman &
Qnintard, of New York 9; J;,,S Z; Williams,
Underhill, OF ohio, and -, Colt Y
Richman, OF Washington. Tho road
was started by gentleman Of this city
made until the amount OF S350,000 was Of
fered by gentleman, who refused TO give his
name or inform the Commissioners who he
represented HIS bid was refused. S3I7,000
was then offered by the Oakos Ames interest.
Tho properly was then Withdrawn and the
sale postponed till May o.
Tho Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
held a meeting yesterday, at which It was de-
clded that all retail fish dealers in the Market
Square or within the corporation limits must
take out a retail hsh dealers llcense-the
amount Of which is S10-from tho 1sJ day OF
the present month.
There were no prisoners and but lye dodgers
al the station-hou last night.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
AHusband's Brutal Assault.

The vicinity of First and L streets south
east was thrown into state of excitement
last night by the brutal behavior of John
Kershaw, six-foot white blacksmith, who
came home and beat his wife in fearful
manner. Mrs. Kershaw bad prepared din
ner for her husband as usual, but the man,
who was under the influence of liquor at
the time, became dissatisfied at something
on the table, and with terrible oath
picked up knife and threw it at the
woman with great force.
The daughter, who was in an adjoining
room, rushed in and said, "Oh, papa,
don't kill mother" This served to further
enrage the maddened giant, and he roared
out, "I'll cut her d heart out" Kershaw
then pursued his daughter, driving her
from the house, and returning had further
words with his wife, which resulted in his
beating her in a frightful manner about
the head and face. The poor woman fell
PROSTATE upon the floor, covered with
blood. Officer Smoot was summoned by the
neighbors and Kershaw was taken to the
station house.
Mrs. Kershaw's face and head presented
a terrible appearance being covered with
blood, which flowed from q number of
ghastly wounds. The poor creature tainted
seven times in less than an hour. John
Kershaw is an Englishman by birth, sixty
years of age and stands over six feet high.
The woman is quite delicate, and is repre-
sented to be industrious and kind.
In the Police Court to-day Kershaw
pleaded not guilty of assault, and his wife
took the stand and briefly narrated the cir
cumstances of last evenings affray and eX-
hibited nunber of bruises and cut on
her cheek. Judge Smell sentenced the man
to one year in jail
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BLIsHED AUGUST Isss.
LACONIC LOCALS,


SUITS to order, Eiseman Bros, 7th and +.
THE police made forty.three arrests
yesterday.
The street-lamps will be lighted at 6;55
p. m. and extinguished at $3.50 n. m.
The Health Office has been entirely
renovated and repainted outside and in
side.
THE Commissioners have notified A.
Watson that they believe his labormarkot
scheme TO bo impracticable.
A. s. JOHNSON was granted permit to-
day to build brick addition costing 81 500
to house No. 1910 Ninth street northwest.
THE preparation of plans and specifica-
tions for the new school buildings is pro-
crossing rapidly, and bids will bo opened
in about ten days.
THE suits for the Marshal's office, which
have been described ut length by the
National Republican, arc to be furnished by
Messrs. A. Saks & Co.
MORNING STAR LODGE OF Coon TEN
PLAIs meets this evening at 1923 Seventh
street northwest. A very large number of
applicants for membership will be initiated.
Visitors will receive q cordial welcome and
be well entertained
TODAY II. r. Wiseville filed bill for Il
divorce for Horson Eustrich VS.. MslSir
Eustrich. They were married here Juue
10, 1868, and lived together until July @,
1S79,when he alleges that she deserted him,
and he believes that she is in Philadelphia.
THE Skating Rink closed last night with
gala display, the occasion being benefit
assembly to Messrs. Curtis & Kelly, to
whose efforts so much of the success of the
season is due Fancy dress was the order
Of the evening, but was not obligatory ex-
cept upon the floor up to 0 o'clock. The
scene was indescribably brilliant. There
will be no more skating at the rink, and
workmen will at once prepare the building
for the Light Infantry fair.
THE meeting of Clements Lodge OF
Good Templars on last evening at Washing
ton Hall, Capitol Hill, was one of the
largest gatherings of members Of the order
ever held in our city. Large delegations
from Minnebaha, Morning Star, Chamber:
and Star of Hope lodges Of this city, and
of Golden Light Lodge, of Alexandria
were present and enjoyed hugely moi
only the business session Of Clement:
Lodge, which was full of interest and i'm
portance, but also the programme of enter
| tainment toward which both visitors and
| host contributed in manner to mako the
occasion one that will not soon be forgot
ton
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

The funeral of Frederick de Frouville,
who murdered his wife and then com
mitted suicide ON Capitol Hill Tuesday
night took place at o'clock this afternoon
from Zurhorst's undertaking establishment.
The hearsc was attended by very few car
riages, and the obsequies (by request Of his
relatives) were very transformations. The
bedy was encased in plain rosewood coffin,
with plate bearing the inscription:
Frederick de Frouville. Died April 3,
1883. Aged 80 years" short service for
the dead was pronounced by Chaplain
Samuel Kramer, of tho Navy Yard, and
the body was lowered into the grave at
Glenwood Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs de Frouville will
take place from her late residence, 6l0 A
street southeast at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon. Chaplain Kramer will also Ofiiciate,
and interment will be made aU Congress
sional Cemetery. The body is in hand
some black cloth-covered casket with silver
bar handles, and upon it: Andrea de
F1ouville. died April 3, 1883, aged 80
years" The entire arrangement is in the
hands of Mrs. dc Frouvilles friends at the
Agricultural Department, and number of
floral offerings have already been received,
Quite a number of persons assembled about
Zurhorst's establishment and witnessed
the funeral of de Frouville.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
MEATs-Beef -,slrloin, 2o@25c;; porter;
house, 25c.; rib-roast, 20c; corned beef, I09
15c.; chipped, 3oc.;, beef tongue, 65c:;
% %i5c.; bacon, il@i5c,; mutton, s@15c,;
pork, 1d(d15c.; sausage, 15c. hams, 17CG1Sc.;
cut hams, 25@30c; shoulders, 15916c,; lard,
15c.
TisH.-Rock fish, large, 20@25c. p Ii; do,
small, 25@35c. bunch weak fish, 12Hd)l5c.
y ID /; halibut, 15G2oc. 2 ID perch, 35G10c.
doz. snappers, 12iac. y 10; pike, 12Ac. III;
clans, 1Oc. doz. shad, 75c.a$l ' pair; her.
ring, 25c. = bunchi salmon, 3oidA0c. b.; cod
flsh, 15c. H.; haddock, 1Oc. b.; bluetlsh,
15c. y h.; white fsh, 2oc. 2 b.i lake pike,
15c. = ib.i founders, l2c. hi black bass,
Fnu1Ts.-Iemons, CSC. doz.; French
prunes, 20925c. h;.Yalencia raisins, 15c. =
ID; London layers 25c. ID; ourrants, 10c.
ID prunels, 25c. = lb; lemon and orange
4oa56c. 4oSi @ doS.; i Florida ' boaGoc,; chest,
nuts, S@10c. 2 at; cocoanuts, 1Oal2c,; ba;
nanas, 20@40c. y doz.; apples, 40d5Oc,
ta6ie ;i socasi EfpE.; Ef1 cooking, soa4oe. Z PIX;
cltron, 5(dlOc.; cranberries, 12ql5c. Y qt;
Grapes, 10G15c. ib.i strawberries, 3OG35e.
BUTTER AND Eaas.-Phlladelphia print,
50c; creamery, 1OG15c.; New York and I'LL.
nois, 35@i5c.; roll butter, 25G lOc.; eggs,
pair; old fowls, sl@l.25 y pair; ducks,
81 25G1 80 pair ducks, live, 75c.lGlfl
pniri. turkeys, 1sG20c. IT,; squads, 500
doc. 2 pair.
mach, 2o@3oc. Y PIX; oyster plants, &c.
= bunch; turnips, i5a2Oc. y pk.i lettuce,
3G5c.i radishes, 3G5c, ' bunch; corn, 10
(d20c. doz.; new potatoes, soc. PIX;
old potatoes, 3oG40c. p ,pk.i large crop
toes, $oq4oc. pk. cabbage, lo9l5c.i car
rots, leeks,. parsnips, 3G5c. ' bunch; Lima
beans, 10d20c. Y qtj onions, 4oG5oc. z pk.i
celery, 5aSc. = bunch; kale, 20930c. Fpk,i
spinach, 20@3Oc. = PIX; tomatoes, new, 26c
pbasket; asparagus, 25G30c. bunch; new
potatoes, S0c, c,aS1 PIX; soup beans,S1 2 pk.i
radishes, 3G5c.; cymblings, iOGbOc, doz,i
bermuda onions, 1O@15c. ' basket.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 15G2bc.i apricots, 15920c.
Bartlett pears, 15G20c. pineapple, 200.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ' l6i mixed, Doc
pib.
GAME.-Canvas.ba ducks, s2.50a3 y
pair; redheads, $l50G2 = pair; mallard,
sl@i.50 y pair; shuniers, $1C91.25 = pair;
blue-wing, 75c.Gsl pair; brown duck, 50c.
| Y pair; grouse, l.5o z pairi quail, s2.5o93
| ' doz.j venison steak, 25c. lb.i squirrel 10
| Glbc. each; rabbits, 25@3Oc.; Wild turkeys,
s1@l.50j pheasaRts, 75c.@S1.50 per pair.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Kindergarten Union.

This society held their regular monthly
meeting last night in st. Georges Hall. The
charity work of the society continues sue
cessfully, several new children having been
entered in the Pensoara Free kindergarten
since the previous meeting. Miss Emile
Gennuil, who attends to the free cooking
lessons at the Washington Cooking School,
reported satisfactory progress made by those
nurses who attend. Arrangements were
made to celebrate FrGbel's birthday by
having children's festival, TO take place
which the parents and friends of
the Pensoara Free Kindergarten pupils
and the young girls in training for nurses
will participate. Mr.. John Baker, the
treasurer, read a very satisfactory report
stating that thirty-three names had been
added to the list of subscribers as follows
Senator Morrill,, Edward Clark, Major j.
NJ. Powell, John ]. Knox, L. M. Marble,
r. A. Elmer, Josiah Dent Thomas r.
Morgan, Mrs Chief Justice NJ. j. Waite,
Justice Samuel T. Miller, Justice Joseph
p. Bradley, Justice Stanley Matthews,
Judge Arthur Macarthur A. r. Spoford,
f. NJ. Gallaudet, Professor Spencer f.
Baird, DIR. and Mrs. j. ]. Woodward, Dr. s.
Domer, DR.. Gustavus w. Pope, DIR. A. Y. p
Garnett, Robert G. Ingersoll, II. Ii. Wells,
Mrs. NJ. G. Bell, Rev. Il. II. Skipper, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Hoxie Mrs b. II. ingalls,,
James c. yelling, Gertrude Jones, M. G.
Emery, the Chinese Minister, and Mr.
Eisendechc, the German Minister. The
motion was made to have the society in
corporated and Mrs. Louise Pollock anG
Mrs. Jane Hitz were elected as commit
tee to consult and take steps for its ac
Comnlishment
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Consolidation Coal Company, which
now works the mines at Pekin, Nd, will
shortly make another opening and begin miu-
ing coal on their property three miles from
Shaw, on the Elk Gardner Branch OF the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad.
Hormoine Lodge, No. IL, X. Of p, held q
meeting at their hall last night.
The schooner Rodney Parker arrived at tho
wharves this morning. Sailed-Schooner
Charles n Simmons, Captain Babbit coal, for
Boston; sooner Benjamin Gartside, Captain
Sharp, coal, for Gardner, Me.
Seventeen barges, containing 1920 tons OF
COAL left Cumberland on Tuesday for West
washington.
There were 600 bushels of wheat sold on
Change this morning at prices ranging from
$1.1Sli to 81 .21 per bushel.
Messrs. II. G. Divine, Henry Wagner, John
A.Wagner, s. II. GLADDEN., VIM. Dorherty, j. N.
Farr and A. o. Bremmell, of West Washington,
will attend the meeting OF the Supreme Lodge,
Independent Order Mechanics, which meets
at Norfolk, Va, In May.