davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
On and after June 27th, 1885.

Trains leaVe BfldgetOn as fOll0WS:
For Philadelphia and Way Stations, at 625,
$40, II ;55 a. M, and 3.05 p. m.
For Salem Branch $40 a. IN. and 3.05 IN.
For Trenton and New York via Camden 6 25
$40 a. m, and 3. .05 p. IN.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, $40 a. m.
and 3.05 p. IN.
For Atlantic City and Cape May, s. 10 a. m.,
and 305 I'm.
Sunday trains $50 a. m., and G10 pm.
RETURNING,
Leave Philadelphia 500 and II. 40 a. m. $50
ana 5.4op.m. On Sunday, 7.45 Il. m, and 615
p IN.
Leave Salem 7.40 a. m. and 2.25 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
Trains leave Vneland for Millyille. @ AZ and
dooS a M, AS, 5.25 and 7.OS p. m, on Sunday
o.d0, 925 and $50 a. m, Al p. IN.
and 5,25 p. m. On Sunday, $50, 9.25 and $50
a. M.
a. o. DAYTON, Supt
J.R. WOOD, GerI Pass. Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

President Cleveland will hereafter receive
no callers on Saturday. He finds it necessary
to devote at least one working day of every
week to the transaction of public business
without interruption.
VIM. b. Mcconnell, of Fargo. Dakota, has
been appointed to be associate justice in Da-
kota, vice A. A. Hudson. whose commission
has expired
Advertisements will soon be issued from
the navy department for proposals and plans
for the construction of the four new nava
vessels which were authorized by congress.
The naval advisory board will not be con
nected in any way with the construction of
these vessels. The new vessels will consist of
TWO cruisers, of not less than 1900 nor more
than 5,OCO tons displacement, costing. exclu-
slve of armament, sl,1O0,0)O each; one heavily
armed gunboat of about 1000 tons displace-
ment, costing not more than $50, 600 and one
light gunboat of about 500 tons, costing
s275, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
settlinn HIN The Hnrf- Rreeas.

a dispatch from Calgarri says: The half.
breed commission met to-day in pursuance to
notice. The half-breeds Of tho dis rict at
tended in large numbers. There was some
doubt at first whether they would accept the
terms. The heads of families were DESTROYS
that the scrip should represent land or that
he should be given land instead of scrip.
They also wished that tho terms should be
granted TO children born since 1870. Some
wished to have the right to select land on un-
occupied cancelled lease ranches. The
commission informed them that the terms
offered were those which had been settled
upon after a consultation with the half-breeds
OF Queappellc and that they were selected
tor the conference rs being largely half
breeds. The settlement on the basis of the
original terms suggested by the half breed:
Of Queappelle had been accepted by the gov.
ornmcnt and the offer had been deemed satis-
factory to the half-brccds. 1t was not pos
sibe. nor was IL desirable to make different
terms at Calgarri or elsewhere. After con-
sutation among the Calgarri claimants,
good number of them took the terms and it
is expected that q majority of them viii
accept scrip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
The Girl and the Governor.

Chicago Herald.
The governor of Kansas must Re a
hard hearted man. He received let
ter the other day from Young woman
who stated her case as follows;
am poor girl. / am engaged to
young man and we wish to get mar
ried and go west and take up claim,
but we have notmoney enough. Will
you please send me $50 or S100?
Please send it and you will make two
persons very happy. Please do send
me some money. Itwould be God
send to US.
Here was an opportunity for gov
ernor to make himself useful. The
governor of Kansas might have taken
$50 from his pocket and sent it to this
young woman and never have missed
it, while il might have been the max
ing of some worthy young man. Be
sides that, sef-intereSt might have
impelled his excellency TO generosity.
Kansas is young state. This young
couple are not likely to be put down
very easily, and who knows but the hus-
band will one day be member of the
legislature, when the present governor
is candidate for the u. S. Senate? In
such a case what chance would the lat
ter have of securing the Assembly
mans vote? Both of these consider
atoms must have occurred to the gov
ernor's mind. but his reply was an en-
phatic refusal, coupled with the advice
that the young man go to work and
save some money before marrying,
and that after marriage the wife go to
work and save some more. That was
a very brutal answer TO give to
young thing who was anxious
to get along in the world on somebody
else's money. 1t would not be surpris-
ing if the two became the most impla-
cable of the governors enemies, or
if they should lie awake nights for
some years devising ways and means
Of getting even with him.
1t is an unusual thing in this world |
'or person to be grateful to another
or the truth and good advice. Gov.
Martin, of Kansas, was unsentimental. |
out right. The future feelings of the
7oung couple toward him will depend
|. good deal on whether they acquire
ome common sense rs they journey
through life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

The May report of the department Of agri-
culture relates to the progress of spring
blowing and of cotton planting, and to the
condition of winter grain, meadows and pas
lures. 1t also reports the prevailing wages of
farm labor. Spring blowing is everywhere
ate. Last year at this date 1t was estimated
TO be two-thirds done; this year it is scarcely
six-tentbs completed. The injury to the win
ter wheat crop is greater than appearances
indicated or the let of April. The roots were
killed in the central belt worse than at first
supposed.
The average condition in the principal
wheat growing states is as follows: New
York %, Michigan 100, Ohio 60 Kentucky 45,
Indiana 40. Illinois AZ, Missouri Co. Kansas q,
general average 6s. instead of n in April, a
reduction of per cent, reducing the indicat-
ed production of winter wheat to about A0,-
100000.
The condition OF rye is also lower than re-
ported IN April, yet much better than wheat,
the average being So.
The average condition OF winter barley Is
e..
Moving lands promise nearly the average
crop of hay, the average condition being 81.
The pastures look nearly as well. condition ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
CRIMINAL

At Youngstown, Ohio, Charles Clarke and
Michael Collins enticed Mrs. Hattie Ruby, @
widow, TO an unfrequented part of the city
and committed a brutal assault upon her.
Mrs. Ruby screamed for assistance, and a
boy hearing her screams notified the police.
Clarke was captured near his victim, but Col
Inns escaped.
Five Siciians were arrested in Chicago.
charged with the murder of Felippo Caruso,
whose corpse was recently discovered in II
trunk At Pittsburg. Mamie Calchett, aged
twelve, saw Caruso enter the Sicllians rooms
in Chicago. the day before he was missed. An
hour afterward she noticed trunk CORES.
ponding to the Pittsburg article carried into
the same house.
At Fort Smith. Ark. James Urcine and
William parchmeai. fu-biooded Cherokees.
were sentenced In the United States court to
be hanged June 8 for the murder of Henry
Feigel. an Old Swiss traveller, committed I'm
Indian territory twelve years ago for Eel.
Qel's monev.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
The Burrc.
Harper's Magazine.

Harper's Magazine.
Apart from the Indians and the Mex
leans, these animals are the most char
acteristic and ubiquitous objects in
New Mexico. The shaggy little brutes
range from the size of small New
foundland to that of a six months old
heifer. 1t is practically impossible to
overload them. They will carry all
that can be piled on their backs. /
have frequently seen solid heap of
wood gliding mysteriously into town,
with no apparent motive power, but l
knew somewhere underneath the pile
there was hidden 5urro. When re-
leased from their burdens they will
Immediately set to work with diligence
and gusto picking up living in the
midst of stones and dry cactus, where
any other animal would starve to
death. Joe proceeded 10 attach them,
by wonderful series of knots to the
supporting posts under the house.
watched him curiously as he tied knot
after knot, and at length ventured to
impure whether burros usually en-
ployed their spare time in performing
juggling tricks.
Joe regarded me with smile which
was compounded of one part of good
natured contempt, two of superior
knowledge, and three of genuine !
amusement.
''Wa'al," he said, 'syou are summat |
of a tenderfoot; that'so. Why, burro
is born devil
''Do you mean to say that burro
can undo one of these knots with his
teethpn | asked.
- 81 don't purfess to say what he does
it with. He may do it with his tail for
all know, but if you will learn me a
knot that a burro can't undo, if you
will give him time enough, will tell
evil is not patch on an old jack bur-
70 fur internal cleverness and mis-
chief
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
HORSE STORIES.
Instances Showing the Powe- of Memory
Possessed by the Noble Steed.


A couple of years ago a gentleman
in Providence owned little gray horse
that was used in the family by himself,
wife and children, 1t was made quite
pet of. Finding that it could speed
quite sharp, he entered it in a number
of country races, in the end getting a
record of 80 for it. Then he sold it.
Later on the children missed it so
much that he endeavored to get track
of it, and sent to a number of places,
but failed To find it, A couple of days
ago he was on Washington street, and
his attention was attracted by a little
gray PAGER that came .whirling down.
He had never seen his gray pace, but
he was sure this was his old pet, and
when opportunity offered he drove
alongs de and called it by name. The
pony knew him at once, and gave I'M
mistakable evidence of recognition.
Another instance showing the men,
DRY of the horse is that of the PAGER
purchased by Mr.. Lloyd last year of a
Winsted gentleman. A few weeks ago
the former owner was in town and
went up 10 see Ginger. The horses
present attendant was in the box stall
petting him when his old master step
ped in and called him by name. The
horse no sooner heard his voice than
he forsook his companion and showed
his delight at meeting his former own
er in various ways, among other tricks |
going into his coat pockets for the del
cacies that he used to find there. The |
gentleman asked him to roll over'
or him, and he went down upon the
straw and over in a moment. Mr.
-loyd's health prevents his showing
finger much this winter, but it is gem
rally conceded that the handsome
title horse would make it quite inter-
sting for the best of the trotters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
He Made Too Many Threats.

In the woods near Dixie station. on the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad
thirty miles above Selma, Alabama, the body
of Scpio Atchison tcolored) was found rid
died with buckshot- Last week Atchison's
son James outraged white woman near the
fame place. James WIS pursued by white
mon, who failed to find him. soipio was ter
rbly enfaQed ut the white men and threat
ened to kill them. On Friday last he went TO
the houses of some white people and said:
This is your day, but tomorrow Ia mine.
will get your scalps-" These threats ara be.
lieved to have been tho cause OF his death.
The son will be lynched II caught
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
VERY HIGH PRICED SEED

Discoveries That Hare Been Made by the he~
Commissioner of agriculture Useless III
pendn,ue Of Money.
Commissioner Coleman says OF the condition
Of affairs In the department OF agriculture
that soon after he entered upon his dunes "
attention was called to the fact that tDe
laboratory fund was nearly exhausted, anu H
was therefore compelled to furlough seyera
employees until the end OF the fiscal year "l1
out pas. Now it appears that several QUA
specific appropriations are In like eonul'D'
of exhaustion and many minor branchssOllH
work will be temporarily suspende@' i~
statistical division suffers the loss OF all
state agents and other such suspensions mS
necessarily be made in the seed division, .
appropriation for the current fiscal year "
100000. On the first Of the present ln0 ~
there remained only $:}2 of this 1und ~ ne
treasury. An estimate made in detail y II
heads of this division for the purc..arsO mn Fl
seeds, called for an expenditure 01 SuN@ n
which would leave $4,000 to
expense of packing and disinVu'h
The amount actually expenene eoo ~
seeds from this fund seems to have peSu NM W.
600. AS a result there are several kln .s
seeds on hand in large quantities w wa HI
.n1ncg " pay we eApe . u p" eycess tbirs
uluu.ion' inclc arr mus 80, ~ coed bet,s3
.nousanu pounus VI pee' ,s suSa NJ nes nd
seven anu eignt nunureu pusn ndrod bu3th o. L
oetMscl si1 anu T sesen ,n hson dIstrAam =
sS So ahont a'o thousand pounh@
beet sugar seed, aud the supply on p y, AM W
suillcient 70 ias. ,, neariy 'n,ee hand Coz 81
raS. some Oh u,e peas on sends W
ousne sa, t [ars Oh .ne solsn ,ha door and
elhptleu rom SACKS upon sno nro,,nd 10 ky a
poys are enlpioyeu W sur ther raricty Of p1
unelh ron ,1 spoiiing, Wv WIZ ya annie seycne
m n5r pay ~, SCI a ,o seed were
nuIlurea push',s oi SorSnu dr., ' ot nri,N NJ
el's s llo 40 at r ~ So or hmshcl whM
i,nS iioai IT, 81 ~ ,bo sa,ne variety V "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
Anohhcr of The White Cross Line Steamers
Goes to the Bottom.


Halifax dispatch: The Helvetia arrived in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence over a week ago,
and has been knocking about in the Ice for
seven or eight days. Her bows were stove in
and she was badly damaged otherwise by Ice
and was leaking badly. On Friday Captain
Schooneman left Cape Ray and bore up for
boat afioat. On Saturday n heavy sea sprung
Up and he hailed the Allen line steamer Area
IAN, which was passing while on the voyage
rom Halifax to Sidney. The Arcadian took
tue Hevetia in tow and headed for Lomburg,
tut had not gone far before Captain Schoone-
man called out that she was sinking. The
roats were lowered and the passengers and
crew got into them as soon as possible, but
none too soon, for the last boat had hardly
gotten clear before the Helvetia careened
over and sunk The steamer Arcadian then
put back to the strait OF Canso and landed
the rescued party at Port Hawkesbury. This
is the fourth steamer which the White Cross
line has lost within as many years. rather
remai kabe coincidence is that Captain
Scnooneman was in command of the Daniel
Steinman when she crushed on rock at
Sambrois thirteen months ago. This was his
first trip acros the ocean since that time
The Helvetia carried a cargo valued at $780,
90, and sank in deep water.
A Creole Duel
duel occurred near New Orleans between
two creole young men of good social and
business standing The quarrel arose over a
game OF cards and blows passed. At IL
o'clock In the morning the two principals
Mcssrs Edward Theard and Ben Toando, left
New Orleans with their seconds. Charles Do
Lassus and NJ Benvue for Mr.. Theari and
for Tolando Messr5. Charles Lebretonne and
william Jacquct. Dc Gruy's plantation in
Jefferson parish, about five miles from tho
city, was selected for The encounter. After
AL the prelmin ,rics were. comp eted, which
was about IL o'clock; the two principals were
placed In position. The command was given.
and the two men fought for about ten min
utes, when the seconds noticed Mr.. Theard
was wounded ia the right wrist Mr. Tulando
then declared that his honor had been salts
fed, and tho encounter closed. DIR. DE Mahey
dressed the wound Of Mr.. 1heard and pro-
nounced 1t slight. Both mon are said 10 have
fought braveIy and skillfully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

Mrs. Slimdiet-'You seem to know
everything about horses. Won't you
explain to me how to tell horse 5
age?" Thin boarder Certainly BY
the teeth" 80. yes; had heard Of
that, but had forgotten it. Can the
ages of all animals be known in the
same way?" Eyes; i can tell a chick
ems age by the teeth "A CHECKER.
has no teeth" mo; bat l have. y
Philadelphia Cali.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

The Right Reverend Bishop Gil
mour, Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the
many eminent church dignitaries who
have publicly added their emphatic en-
dorsement to the wonderful efficacy of
st. Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism
and other painful ailments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

A German paper states that eggs
may be kept perfectly fresh for year
by rubbing them with vaseline which
has been melted with $40 per cent of
salicylic acid. The application should
be made twice at an interval of a
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
n Creole Duel

THE paragraphers think there is little
OF having clear weather in
the future, with Hazen doing it out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

There are q great many co'o ,. crcsi
sota. Perhaps this is because IL j.
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

DR.,
to new
pest is Bloods
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22
Il 81
The GardeI
Nearly al
DESTROYED

Nearly a
Destroye.
In Chicas
spark from
fire In the d
rict, which
branch of
outhwester
district are
known as
Yards, with
illed xith I
ind was
ames sprea
Ire departr
ghting the
dreams of
hem had lit
eir progres
oards and
eighS only
or wagons 1
rs tices betty
cilities 70
hile thev !
ter and pi
azlir pine
ws OF the fl
ntre of the
e fire Shout
g those of
hich came
andisVcre q
ng f6 to 4
e and the
bcapos from
|est side of &
llnbe- betwe,
l'eets, an are
y fire 10 a ca
iloated aero
lde at this d
e east bank
ID this With 1
'nsumed. B1
. hre 10 sc
pied by emp
ie fire depart
Is point ant
read of the
e fight cont
$ nearly z
'ueht under
med itself o
w.,hicNit bega
the Afternoon
e !. entire are,
! I The oggr
! !, 100000 ID
ne individual
. ow wy Chica
, OF lumber.
700: Bigel
oersEalued
Hastings q
e, ,ed at $3.50
KEY, planin.
DOO; five cot
rance about
RIzoNA pr
oS tn pa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-22

fracturt|
Ciunn|
the legs
Grena|
slight W |
Frenc
\ In the Il |
/ GGsssss1
zceasing
&graduall
falong tn |
IA o'cloci
were hea
hurt.
LWilliar|
dayEy I'll
is a little|
other sidi
says thai
only one|
were alscI
had been |
The prisI
Bcardy isl
Riel, Dun|
n Ric& d
A body
rom the D
nishers. |
90 high II
il
ance wheI
he secor|
ouse. and
hell Dew
lese disrI
Ding on. |
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

REV, THOMAS o. TONGUE of Connecticut
has accepted a call to Nanjemoy Church,
st. Charles County, Md.
REV. S. A. REPAss of the Lutheran
Church at Staunton, Va, has under con-
sideration a call to st. Johns Church at
Allentown, Pa.
REV. GEORGE COOPER, late of Williams.
port, Pa, will tomorrow enter upon his
new duties as pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Richmond, Va.
HAMpDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, Virginia has
ity upon Rev. L. NJ. Colfelt of Philadel-
phia and Rev. Harvey Bloss Of Richmond,
Ky.
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY eXer-
cises of the Crozier Theological Seminary
at Upland Pa, were held June 40 and
closed with lecture by Robert j. Bur-
dette.
FATHER McDEvIrT of st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie Church at Cumberland, Nd, has
bought q lot in the southern part of that
place. with the view of ultimately erecting
another church there.
The EASTERN DISTRICT BAPTIST AssoCIA-
TIoN of Maryland met at Cambridge on
Wednesday last, James Pollard of Balti-
more presiding. The association is COM
posed of thirteen churches.
REV. j. NJ. PITCHER, general supcrinten-
dent of the Virginia Bible Board, reports
widely extended observance on Sunday
last of Children's Day, by the Baptist
Sunday-schools of the State.
THE REV. John ANDREW JACKSON, Il col
ored pupil of the famous Rev Mr.. Spur
geon Of London, is in New York soliciting
subscriptions for the erection of a Baptist
Methodist church in Sumpter County
s..
REV. J. e. GRAMMER of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore, has been invited
by the vestry of st. Johns Church. Cape
May, n. j., to supply their pulpit for part
of the summer He will spend his vaca-
ton at the Virginia Springs,
THE CORNERSTONE of st. Mary's Episco-
pal Chapel, for colored people, in Vicks-
burg, Miss, was laid with imposing ccre-
monies Sunday last All the participants
in the ceremonies were colored except the
Rev. Mr.. Ayres of Baltimore, rector in
charge. This is the only Episcopal church
for colored people in Mississippi.
Bishop PARET visited st. Johns Church,
near Elicott City, Md, on Sunday morn
ing last and confirmed a class of fourteen
persons, among them Judge Anthony NJ.
Johnson of the Orphans Court of Howard
County. At Ellicott City in the evening
he confirmed another class of fourteen,
including two daughters of Secretary
BayarQ
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-13

What is her husband to me2 Betsy, my
chamber candlep'
BLESS me, ma'omp' said Betsy. "What
has happenedP'
"Everythingri said Mrs. Medley. Don't
let me be called before 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. ] almost wish that | could go
to sleep and sleep forever
And Mrs. Medley in the silence and
solitude of her own room fell to thinking
to what charitable institution she could
leave her money.
With the preacher of old she could
earnestly have cried Vanity, vanit5, all
is vanity"
~ loved Philip she said; "and / Ia I'd
match as it would have beenp'
She was sitting at her luncheon the next
day, with the cockatoo on one side of her
and the poodle on the other, when Betsy
opened the door
please, ma'am," said Betsy, "com-
pany."
/ was not at home to anybody to-day"
Please, ma'am" giggled Betsy, "he
"Who would come in?" said Mrs. Ned
ITS me, Aunt Medley" said Philip
Barrow, land my wife. Don't he vexed. 7"
The. tall young mill superintendent
came in with his pretty wife ut his arm.
won't you kiss me, Aunt Medley"
said Mrs. Phil, putting up the rosebud
lips-"for my mothers sake2"
"Eh?" said Mrs. Medley.
Didn't you get my letter." said Phil
lips wife.
"Letter2'
Mrs. Medley was more convinced than
evernow thatshe was asleep and dreaming.
al wrote you all about it," said Mrs.
Phil. Don't you know ] am Sylvia Gray
] met Phillip when he came out to Dem
yer to look at the new mill machinery,
and he would be married Immediately
He said he was sure you would forgive
him. viii you forgive him, Aunt Nedleyp'
Eyes, my dear, WILL" said Mrs. Ned.
ley her face Frightening up like the full
moon peeping through mist wreaths
But why didn't they tell me you were
Silvia Gray?'
"Philip wanted to surprise YOU" said
Silvia, hanging her head.
"Well, he has surprised me" said Mrs
Medley.
She went hack to Hampden with the
mill superintendent and his wife, anC
slept in the pretty pinl-and- bed
room which Silvia had prepared for hel
with so much pains; and she praised
Silvia's chicken salad and prune pies, and
she even condescended to approve Of
Phebe's half-completed silk counterpane
for life was all cOuleur dc rose for her now
1t is a great thing for woman of Mrs
Nedley's age to have her own way.-[Sln
Francisco Call.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-13

Perseverance Lodge will have an inter
esting meeting, as usual, to night in
Moore's Hall.
Columbia Lodge held the regular weekly
meeting last night and was well attended
by members and visitors.
d. p Holloway Lodge received several
new members last night, and is one of the
livest lodges in the District
Anchor Lodge received into member
ship last night Colonel Switzler, the chief
of the Bureau of Statistics The Colonel
joined the order in 1856 and has been n
member continuously ever since; was for
several years grand worthy chief templar
of Missouri