davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

ST.. john has been hanged and
burned in effgy from one end of
Kansas to the other, by the good
temperance people of that state.
Finch's clustering proclamation has
at last opened their eyes to what has
from the outset been apparent to ev-
cry true temperance man who was not
carried away by the frenzy of the pro.
hibitionist campaigners. They now
recognize that the prohibition cause
was used by clique of hireling
tricksters and hypocrites as mere
mask under which to serve democra.
cy. Having won the thirty pieces of
silver, they exultantly boast over the
betrayal of their followers into the
hands of the enemy and impudently
assert that it is great moral victory.
1t is no wonder that now their eyes
are opened the true temperance peo-
pie are eXecrating the men who have
made of them the veriest dupes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

rnow looks as if the Illinois Leg
islature may be equally divided, on
joint ballot, between the Republicans
and the Democrats. In that event
there will bea lively dance when they
come to vote for United States SEN
ator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

TnE republicans of Wisconsin owe
noonema more fortheir success than
Hon. William T. Price. His efforts
to prevent the temperance people
from joining the prohibition party
saved the republicans thousands of
votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

THE cholera is increasing with
alarming rapidity in Paris. The
victims are chiefly confined to the
lower classes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
sum MONS.
CIRCUIT COURT, IOWA COUNTY.
muel D. hidden. Plaintiff

Samuel D. hidden, Plaintiff
against
Newton Morganroth, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, TO the said defendant,
You are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, eN-
elusive OF the day OF service, and defend Tue
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and In case OF your failure SO 10 do, jCdglpfnt
wiu be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the mplaint.
WILSON x McILHON, PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
Z, y. Address, Mineral Point Iowa Co. Wis.
Dated the 18th day OF October, 1854.
The complaint herein was fled in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court on November ith,
4. d. 1854 45w6
WILSON < McIIHoN, Atiys for Plaintiff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

WISCONSIN republicans, however
blue they may feel over what now
seems to be the general result, find
satisfaction when they look at their
own state. While there is loss of
not far from $4,000 votes over the
majority given Garfield four years
ago, there is a gain of nearly $4,000
given on congress two years ago.
But this is easily enough accounted
for. -Four years ago the prohibi.
tionists and brewers were for Gar.
field. This year the brewers and
prohibitiOnists locked arms and
passed out of the republican party
together. Gov. Rusk and the bal
ance of the state officers are elected
by about $4,000 majority. Seven
instead of three congressman are re.
publican, and the Legislature, demo.
cratic two years ago, is republican
by large majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

Four years from now the republi-
can party will come to the front
stronger and better than it has been
for twelve years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

THE city of Chicago is Republican,
1t gives Blaine $50 over Cleveland,
and 24l over all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

MAUD s., the famous mare, trotted
a mile in 1904 at Lexington, Ky,
Tuesday. This is the fastest time
ever made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

meaning of the efforts of the Dem
ocratic leaders to infame the minds
of the ignorant peopler These are
things we want to know.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

VANDERBILT, Jay Gould, Roscoe
Conkling and Johnny st John have
gone over to Cleveland openly, after
doing Blaine all'the HARM they could
secretly during the campaign. If the
official count should change the APP
parent face Of the election returns,
they will conclude that they made
haste to get down on the wrong side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

In Pennsylvania Blaine has a
plurality of sO,553.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

THE Democrats of Baltimore cele-
brated the alleged triumph Of "pure
government" and honesty" in the
election of Grover Cleveland by a
big street parade on Monday after
noon. One of the notices displayed
in the procession, read: ave will Try
muskets if ballots don't count"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

HERE are a few questions for the
Democrats to answer: Are you will
ing to abide by the result of the
official count? Do you expect to
secure by threats and bulldozing
that which the votes of the people
have not given you? What is the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

Ir is stated that Louisiana has a
bout 100000 feet of pine in
her forests. As the three great lum-
berSta of Michigan, Minnesotaand
Wisconsin have only s2,0o0,oOo,00o
feet. it will be perceived that Louisi-
ana is very rich in timber resources.
1t has in fact more than half as much
as the three other States combined
Mr.. Charles +. Bross, of Madison,
is again in the field as candidate FOR
chief clerk of the senate, position
which he has filled with signal ability
since the session of 1878. Mr. Z. ID.
Coe, of the Whitewater Register,
who was the very successful clerk of
the assembly of 1882, is a candidate
for the same position in the assembly
OF 1885
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

II beg pardon" Iexciaimed, absent
", for / had come into sudden and vio-
lent collision with lady who, like
myself. was turning the corner OF q
street in Hammersmith. There ~as
dense fog. and she was closely yelled,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

A world peopled with many faces, in
turn strange, familiar, compassionate,
cruel. merry; events following one an
other with inconceivable rapidity-
some joyful, some the reverse; con-
fused, agonized struggle after compre-
hension of something cruelty puzzling,
4 gradual REIMBURSEMENT of the effort.
and at last | knew my mothers sweet
worn face as it bent anxiously over me.
At first her face was all that | recog-
nized, and, Soothed by the conscious
ness of her presence, slept. Grad
ually recollection returned; then fol-
lowed the tedium of n long and wea
convalescence, during which | lear .
that they had sent every day from Dale
hurst to inquire about me, and had
also sent fruit and flowers continually
till was out of danger. and that they
had now gone abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02

Nofca About tho Steamboats,, Bank Erief.
and Telcgrnphio Reports.
Captain Eugene List has besn spending O
few days with friends in Parkersburg.
The 8cotis passed mp yesterday and the ".
n. Chancellor will pass down at an early
hour this morning.
The Andesleayes Cincinnati for this poiui
this evening. Shippers should telegraph
tbei. orders early this morning.
The river fell slowly yesterday. Tho mark
Idast night indicated as we'll as could bs esti.
mated, a'depth in the channel OF I feet scant,
A large crowd will 50 down on the Andes
on the Goth, when she makes her excur.ion
trip to CincinnAti's Msy Musical Festival
The 0psra House band has been engaged fol-
tho occasion.
The Lawrence is due up to-day from Gin.
%cinnati. enroute TO Pittsburgh, On her re.
turn trip she will pass down Sunday morn.
Ing ut G O'Clock. Capt. Billy List Is in com.
maud on this big and popular side wheel
packet, aud Mr.. Charley List, assisted by
Messrs. Dan Lscy and Charlie Reeves, does
the honors in the Office. The st. Lawrence
has ample accommodations for all.
: PITTSBURGH, May l.-Monongahela river 8
fest S inches and falling;
PARKEs, Pa, May l..-River . feet and
stationary; weather clear and warm.
MoEnAN7owN, W. Va, l-River 3 feet
aud on u stand; weather clear; thermome-
ter Sc.
LOCK No. 4. Pa, May l.-Riyer ! feet Q
inches and falling; weather cloudy; ther.
moaeter 72'.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May depth in the ca.
nal, . feet s inches; on the falls $ feet s inch.
es. and falling.
! RIcE's LANDING, Pa, May l.-Riyer 6
feet 8 inches and falling; weather cloudy;
Thermometer TO-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02

News und Gossip la Relation to Various
PeODle.

News and Gossip Ia 2ielntlOii 10 tAr1OuS
People.
Mrs. v. Mc1lwAyne, Of Washington, Pa,
who has been visiting friends in this city. has
returned home.
Mics Maud Nicholson and Mas Jennie
Stewart, two charming young ladies Of Boil.
aire, Ohio, we're visiting friends on the Island,
yesterday.
Senator J. r. Donehoo, cfHancock county,
aud Editor Jesse PlsttenburG. OF tho Han
cock county Courier, have been in the city
for the past two days.
Mr.. Will Gab,g and Mius Mary Miller,
daughter OF Councilman Miller, OF the Sixth
ward, were married at the Cathedral yeste..
day afternoon. A very PLEASANT little re-
ception followed the event.
Miss Annie Carson, assistant librarian at
the Public Library, is of for a month's ysca.
ton, during which time che will visit In
Cincinnati and other places. Miss Annie
Wilson takes Mics Carson'S place while she
Is gone.
The following persons from this city and
vicinity arc members Of q gay party OF e1-
cu7sionists making the round trip from Gin.
cinnati to Nsw Ofleaus on the steamer Belle
OF Shreveport: Mrs. J. 3. Barnhill, Miss
Bsu!ah Barnhill, Miss Maud Barnhill. Bell.
ARE, o.; Miss Dixie Phillips, Mrs.. J. N.
Wheat, Miss Annie Wheat, Miss Emma
Wheat, Wheeling. W. Va; Mrs. D. z. Nc
Swords, Martin's Ferry, 0.
Mr.. Rufus Il. Wilson, who for several
months past has filled the news editors
chair on tho Register, has aevertd his con-
nection with that paper and goa 10 Pitts
burgh 10 fill n similar position on the Post.
Mr.. Wilson Is q bright and able newspaper
man, snd during the short time no has been
in this city. has made himself very popular
with members Of the fraternity. He will
BIZ followed by their best wishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02

The Wheeling delegates to the State Con
v~antion at Martinsburg arrived ut home yea.
terday at1l M. in their special sleeper ovel
the b o.. rosd, having Lett Martins
burg Wednesday ut midnight. U. s. Mar
shal Atkinson accompanied Them. He had
intended 10 30 Est from Mastinsburg, bu!
was called home on buslnees. Col. Beall, Of
Brooke, Capt. Bradley, OF Hancock, and 0tlsl
u~p.river delegates accompanied the party.
Tho AsrEhs!l county delegates CAME
home Oh tho same train. The delegates were
all apparently Sstisfiad-the ms ,rity OF them
more than satisfied. Mr.. Thompson's cleo.
ton at M%oundsyille and Mr.. Doveuer's
at Martirsburg both gave eminent ~satislac'
tiou, though 1t was feared au impression
might get out that Ohio county had carried
of too many OF the honora. The delegates
vera in good shape. thanks to the thought.
iulness Of Mr.. i. L. Rose in securing the
sleeper for their trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02
MARC WELLER ASSIGNS.
The Market Street. Pawnbroker Fails In
Business.

The Market Street. Fawnbroker Fails In
Business.
l. IVES reported yesterday that Marc Weller,
tbs pawnbroker doing auslness al 1904 Mar
ket street, he'd made an assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors. No definite particu-
lars were given, but the report was later con-
frmed by the fling with Clerk Hook OF Q
deed of assignment. Tho deed bears date
April 80, and by 1t Henrietta Weller and
Marc Weller, her husband, convey to Henry
Horkheiner the wNtchcs, jewelry, diamonds.
safe, furniture, fixtures and property OK
every kind, contained in the store at No.
1904 Market street, with all articles pawnsd
with tho said Weilers and all money due or
TO become due on said a~rlicier. snd the lease
OF the premises, in trust, to bS converted
into money with judicious promp!nsts. for
the payment OF the expenses Of tho trust.
and then to pay to Vim. Bow $i67; to A bra.am
Weller $3.50 and 1850: 10 III. Gutman & Co.
81, 900 duo on Il note; to the Exchange Bank
seven notes ~sggrsgs.ipg eco, and another
note for 1885, and last 10 bernhard Bser cuy
sum he may have 10 pay rs security on q
supersedeas bond in tho csge o. Louis Heizog
ct al vs.. NJ. Weller Ct al, ana then any other
debts which may bs due. -,H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02
CITY MATTERS.
BRIEF Eotes on Current Events OF Minor
Interest.

"Tnr DAslrrs" thia evening.
BOYS have begun to go Yin swimming"
OEx marriage licOnss WAS Issued yesterday.
: The gtate Sunday School Convention will
meet at Grafton May q and %.
Tux Capt. Vim. Prince Flahiug Club will
give It's first ball at Turner hall tonight.
TX the month OF April Clerk Hook admit.
ted to record IS deeds In fee and 90 deeds OF
trust, and Issued II marriage licenses.
J. D. CuLDinrsoH was yesterday appointed
guardian OF Hulda DelAplain. aged 10, and
rnve bond In the sum Of $4,000; with J.. N.
Vance al surely.
A CITY paper speaks Of the 'DAnites" as
"Dartley Campboll'B grea. plBy." 30 the
myBtery concerning the authorship OF the
play has been solved.
WILLIAM F. GERHARD yesterday guallisd Az
executor Of the last will and testament oil
William Gerard, deceased, giving bond In
The sum Of 5000, No surety was required.
JUST before the Wheeling delegates left
Martinsburg for home an informal meeting
tion OF thanks 10 Mr.. +. i. Rose adopted FOL
his thoughttulnts, In securing the sleeper.
"THE DANlrEs," which will DO presented .,
the Opera House this evening by Palnert
company, IL b strong aud interesting drama,
original In plot and Atitrsng In Incident. The
names OF performers given hssuIea u capable
company.
August MILLER was yesterday appointed
and qualified Oh. guardian OF Ena Yingling
aged o., and Gertrude Yinsllng, aged 0, or
phaus OF Thomas II. aud Mary iinglIng
Bond was given In the sum o! 1900, viii
Elizabeth Miller rs eurety.
Foug Of the PAYERS In the employ Of y
Gore, the contractor for the city paving
struck yesterday morning for a raise d
twenty-five cents per day in their wsges
They have been getting one dollar and SOW
enty.fye cents and want two dollars per day
Ng1. AARoNs, Of the Fifth ward. Will
having her goods taken to the Second ware
market house yesterday morning, lost one o
her baskets out Of the wagon. 1t contained
over $50 worth Of goods. 1t was found by
person named John Cooler, who last nigh
turned 1t over to Officer Sulte.
THE alarm OF fire sent in from box 43, col
ner OF Chapline and Twentieth, shortly be
fore y o'clock last evening WIS caused By th
explosion Of All oil lamp In the hpuce occu
pied by Andrew MCGEE, situated In Allie
b, bs,ween Tweniy.seeood and Twenty.thir
streets. There was no damage Goue.
Ac.py OF the notice of the opening OF til
books OF tho Mt. Vernon, Coahocton 4 Vince
ing Railroad Company In the city OF Vince
Ing, we're forwarded TO the office Of The con
pany yesterday, at Mt. Vernon, Knox conr
ty, Ohio, This company has now compile
with all the requirements Of the laws OF WEI
Virgins governing foreign corporations, an
has given the notice Of thirty days, as tn
statute requirea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02
THE G. A, R. BEAN BAKE
ATTHEsrATE HOUSE LAsTEvEhlNo.
4 LHge Audience We'll Eatertsintd by An Artistic
Rendition OF a ysry Attractive Programme.
4 Harqu,t Of beans and Some Eater.
tAinlrg Army R.mlhiseences. ,

The long anticipated "bean bake" and en-.
t%ertainmsnt OF Holiday POET No. u. g.. A.
T., came Of last night at the State. House,
and waa enjoyed by an audience which
packed the Houss Of Delegates. Mr. Melvin
Richards called tho meeting to order, aud
the programme wsu opened by the singing OF
"Marchiug Through Georgia" In q spirited
manner by ths Post and audience. Hon. J.
H. Burt arrived n littls late and took tho
| chair a. Commander Of the Post. Prot, +. II.
Crsgo made a brisi and fitting opening ad.
dress, which was received with applause.
Master Willie Brics recstsd very oredltably
Writers barbara Frltchle," aud Mr.. J.
SohGrkopf Hapg Rocked In tho Cradle OF The
Deep" Mr.. A. T Ray gave The old ~iayoriie,
"shamus o'Br!en, " In fine utyle.
The feature OF the evening was the "Rscol-
lections Of Prison Lille" by Mr. Il. Eobaris,n.
graphic and extremely interesting, and car.
rieu tho audience back to tho dark days
which have passed into hiatory.
X. v. Ankle sang meet Nc Ones Again.
aud MISTER Charlie Ray reclted Captain
Graham" Dr.. J. +. smlth followed with su
appropriate hddreus, and MIR. W! J. Richie
reoited d humorous seIect!on, Whey Say I'm
a Fool" Prof.. Gregg gayeiu his well known
mastery style, "Our FolkH,n and Misa Mat.
tie Scharkopi Sans "sweet Bird" Mr.. Ar.
kle varied the programme with II version In
German Of "Whcn the Swallows Ho,newatd
Fly" AS In hiu former song he waB heard
with gren. pleasure.
Tho limo Of march WAS then takon up to
The bean banquet, which was spread In the
Senate chamber. Capt. John Carliu, escort.
log Mother Holiday, led the procession,
The least was intefspersed with army songs
by membors OF the Post, and addressed by l.
Il. Waterman, singing by J. NJ. Richards, al
eloquent address by Capt. Is. i. Dovsnsr,
and anothe, pleasing song by Miss sCharkopf
Capt. George II. Mcllstt, 'of the opposi
ton" made a briei and graceful speech, and
was app!Auded 10 the echo. W. II. Bags also
delivered a short address, and Mr.. Arklt
sang "My Sweetheart When q Boy" Mira.
Ellie Carver playing the accompaniment.
Capt, Carlin spoke OF tho Posts intention
to observe Memorial Day, and invited all pa
triotic ciizens to lend y hand. The rest o
the evening wss pleatantly spent, and 1t va
not until = late hour that the ASSEMBLY dis
persed. Much on 7ymont IVES derived from
tho music furnished by Mr.. w. II. sheib q
the organ, and G. 9. MilligRa with his cor
net. Altogether the occasion WIS c most sue
cesaful and happy one, and It Is TO be hopet
such entertainments will DO mora ffequen
In the future, r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02

Changes OF Temperature are spt TO occasion
dangerous affections In tbs iull-blooded,
apoplexy is to be feared. All, both young
and aged. should have Brandreth's Pills
ready: they ars nover-failing. When you
have pain in the head, ara dizzy, feve,ish,
In twenty-iour hours, or lees time, o viii
be content. Constitutions are much alike,
Vertigo, dizziness, and psin can COM only
when impurity In the blood Is too much for
1.-The lilo" IN us 10 carry without g. struggle.
And it Ia thiB struggle that Brandreth's
Pills aid, and no mistakeu are made when
you merely take away impurities FROM tho
blood. Trhe&w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02
BELLAIRE.
General News Item. From tho Glns,

y"
city.
The Sheriff, Leroy sedSowlck, was In tows
yesterday forenoon.
The Bellslre City Goat Club Is gettinl
ready for It's first ball.
Thos, Ault l. Bon have bought ten chi
loads Of wheat In tho last week.
Arthur Walling In on duty again ss assist
ant operator at tue Western Union Office.
Bella!ro has gained quite T. number o! nc
c~esaloIs to her population in the last two
weeks.
Beu II. Faris Is home after n two month";
trip Tor Maring, Hart & Co., In Ohio an.
Kentucky.
The old National houso will be called III,
pultney house by the Cow landlord, .. g
Chambers. b.
The old building usad ay an 1ipiscopa
chapel some years ago ID being torn down b!
7. Hrallly.
Charles Faupel Ia able 10 walk about som,
! and intends 10 leave to-day on q visit L
relatives n. Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. NJ. Cowen camo down from 81. Glars
vile yesterday 10 take the train for Chicago,
where she goes 10 join her husband In theil
new home.
A. J.. Mercas was presented with a golt
| watch chain By ths msmbsss OF the Chris
tian church NJ Wednesday evenings sociaI
hold Ia the church.
Street Commissioner Louis Long las mer
at work In various rasts OF town and is &c.
ting over the,Ground, With tho workof clean
ms; up, at 3 rapid rate.
st. Johns Catholic schools celebrated Mn,
day yesterday by picnicking on ludiau run
whittier they went In procession. Fathe'
Gull took into his buggy as many yonng.isrl
- he could, and the Sisters brought up TIT
resr. .....
A new school house Is to built IN the dis
trlot adjoining Ne!lsiro west on the creek
1t will bn built between town and thu
tunnel echool, on tho Ehoades farm. Mr.
Rhondes will give the school board thu
ground for the building. Dellsiso is sur
rounded by q great. many country schoo
houses In this township, and they are al
good brick buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02
THE RIVER RAILROAD
FAST DRAWING NEAR COMPLETION
A Gap OF Eighteen Niles Only Left 10 b. Covered
and Iron Bsins Laid Ut the BATE Of Alio q
DAy-Two Trains q Day 10 b I,un Altar
the Niddla OF Juue-A Little Trouble.

Mr.. Charles Howard, General supsrin.
tendent OF The Ohio River Railroad, aud Col.
Robert White, tho %compsny's chief counsel,
came up to the city yesterday from New Mar
tinsville, where Col. White had gone 10 take
charged the roads interests In IN injunction
suit brought by citizens to prevent the lay.
Ing CT track across d certain small piece oil
ground In that towns corporate limits. The
Colonel succeeded In settling the difficulty
amieaoly. and promptly, and the work Of
track laying went right IN.
There now remains but q gap OF eighteen
miles In the road to complete before II 10
ready for tfatnu to run. This gap lies nearly
opposite Powhasan and from there down The
river. Track Ia being laid down at the rate
Of a mile a day on an Average. On Wednes.
day ono mile and six hundred yards was
laid. The work Of ~bsll@ting 10 kept up lust
iu tho rear Of the track layers, and the road
will probably be completed by May 20, e1.
cept q tlnal going over and adjustment, Mr.,
Howard promises that II the weather IA.
voss the work trains will DO running by the
middle Of June. At fu.theat traffic will be
opened by July |.
At hrst two passenger trains will DO run
each Way each day, n morning and evening
train leaving Wheeling aud parkersburc.
Alter tho road Is In thoroughly good condi.
ton, the number OF trains will be increased,
several accommodations starting from inter.
msuiate pointa being put on.
1t Is expected that the freight traffic will
BIZ large from the first. The low water sea.
son may b expected to commence shortly
after the read u In operation, and II will
operate greatly 10 Its %adyantsgs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-02

Aboutfitty members OF Bates Lodge, No.
So 4. F. "a. NJ, Of this city, will this ever.
ing visit psllas Lodge Of Pittsburgh. The
Ausons will 60 up on the All P. W. & Ky.
train. aud return on to:moIrow's trains. This
visit has been p!essanily s%ptifipatcd for some
time past, ard those who forth nately a,u
sble to spare the time to attend are objects
OF envy 10 their less fortunate brethren.
Dallas Lodge hss arranged for a banquet,
aud will eze:pplify its work il the three de-
grees before their Visitors. 1t will be remem-
pered. that a few weeks n;sca Dallas Lodge
visited Bates Lodge. aud en- :ha. OCCASION
presented the Inter with a very hsndaomo
aat OF saye!s. Bates Lodge will tonight prs
$50. its Pittsburgh. host with q very hand
come sct 81 Warden's columns made Of silver,
engraved viii u rpfsopsis,einsc:ip!ion and
mounted on pedeBiHuL,