davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-28
LadieS' GOods-

%9Sc Fans In all styles for roc,
s49c Satchels, all styles, for 39c.
0sc Satchels, all styles, for 7oc.N
25c Pocketbooks, all styles, for PC.
@4Sc Pocketbooks, all styles, for 800
Csc Chenille Fringe for Csc.
@4sc Birds, Wings, &C., for 35c.
$3.50 Birds, Wings, &C., for Csc. ~
%$l,25 Birds, Wings, &C., for 9sc.
9sc Fancy Sash Ribbons for 75c.
0sc Feather Tips, in bunch, for Csc.
@S9c Satteen Corsets for 63c
@S2.25 Genuine "P. D." Corsets for $l,97.
25c Patent Wire Bustles for 19c.
%25c Nurses Caps, all styles, for lac.
25c India Linen Nurses Aprons for 2lc.
25c Fringed and Stamped Splashers for 19c.
69c Imported French Chemises for SIC.
@0sc Skirts in all styles for 7Sc.
25c Superior Cotton Drawers for 2lc.
50c Night Gowns for SOC.
aClark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton for 4c.
champagne Bottle Bay Rum for l3c.
sLargc-slze Bottle Florida Water for 23c.
@Faucy Case containing 3 Paper Needles
for &c.
$l.25 Check-lined Gossamers for $l.10.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Philip G. Riley went to Frank Hanvey's car
penter shop yesterday and began to abuse Hun
yey In foul language. Hanvey ordered thu
man out. but instead of going no renewed his
abuse. Hanyey gave him knock-dOwn blow
with his fist. Riley swore out u warrant fOI
an assault and battery with intent TO kill, or
the ground that Hanvey's fist was n dangerous
weapon. Hanvey was arrested, but subSc
quently released on bail.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

25 pieces No. Fancy Striped at DC yd.
bargain at 2lc.
80 pieces Nos. 90. 80, and 40, Bright
Plaids and Stripes, at 25c; reduced from Soc
25 pieces 5.inch Black Sash Ribbons, satin
and gros grain, pure silk, at Acc; worth 60c
20 pieces Watored Sash Ribbons, g-inch,
imported, pure silk, at 95c; reduced from
$1.24.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Mason II. Johnson, 91s Liberty street south
west, reports stolen from him mou 'e.colored
cloth sack overcoat; value IS. Peter fmrle, l5i
Sixth street southwest reports that on the
night of the Goth there was n pair Of new white
leather rcins stolen or his horse value 81.
Fred. B. Weber Nichols avenue, reports stolen
from his yard n white blanket valued ~ 81.
Mrs. Annie Preston, 5OS Eighteenth street. r.
ports stolen from her by q servant girl lot OF
underwear; value SlS
National Republican., 1885-10-28

a4sc Merino Underwear for SOC.
$1.25 Fleeced Wool Underwear for $1.10.
*9sc Scarlet Cashmere Underwear for SOC
~44c Cashmere Wool Hose for SOC.
SOC schopper's Celebrated Hose for 3lc.
@12lc Pure Linen Handkcrchefs for &c.
@12lc All-silk Handkerchiefs for 9c.
SOC China Silk Handkerchlefs for 3lc.
@9Sc Felt and Flannel Skirts for 79c.
$1.4S Breakfast Shawls for $1.35.
&$1. .OS Emb'd Flannel Chemises for 9Sc.
97c Emb'd Flannel for 76c per yard.
$3.50 Heavyweight Jerseys for 81. 81.
@9Sc Russian Hare Muffs for 69c.
25c Cashmere Wool Gloves for 2lc.
~ 10 scallopcd.top Kid Gloves for 95c.
SOC Hand-lSnit Fascinators for zoe.
@2 for 25c Linen Collars, Q for 25c.
@12I and 15c Linen Cuffs for lie.
25c Ruching, all styles, for 2lc.
12lc Felt Tides, embroidered, for DC.
Sc yard Off all Laces at and over 25c.
sc Rhinestone Collar Buttons for Sc.
"25c Jewelry in all styles for l9c.
@49c Jewelry in all styles for 3sc.
CSC Jewehy in all styles for T9c.
S2.0S Ostrich Feather Fans for $l.9S.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Menie Kllnge, II German woman, aged Is
years, arrived Sunday from Annapolis, Ind.
Her object was to see the President and obtain
Il position, which she said "the Lord would put
into his mind to give me when spoke for IT,"
The sanitary officer yesterday sent her home.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

The following requests have been approved
by the commissioners: To lay n water main on
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets
northeast. The following requests have been
received: To lay sewer In rear Of lots 20 and
a. In square 3jJ; to examine the bad condition
of X street, between New Jersey avenue and
Second street; to remove II tree In trout of 1l3
Fith street northeast; to examine the condi.
tion of alley near Vermont avenue aud U street;
to remove tree iu front of 2ll7 X street, to re.
move certain distractions on Twenty.seventh
street, near G.; to ubate q nuisance created by a
pond of stngnant water on Third street, be.
tween T. and Il streets southwest to construct
q bridge across the gutter ut the inter5anii-,J,
Nichols and Sheridan avenues. - u
-s"ty.
THE world -.
ginL -" '..-,yu5 Decker Family; Ninth
National Republican., 1885-10-28

WOUDWAhD ~ LOlhhOf'
Hamburg Embroideries are
never out of season, though
at certain times the demand
becomes greater. The de-
mand should be when prices
are down. Prices are down
now.
2 to 5-inch fine Hamburg
Embroidery, 20 different pat
terms to choose from, mostly
worth I5c, some worth I8c,
only I2Hc per yard.
to 5-inch fine Nainsook
Embroidery, II choice pat
terms to select from, worth
<o., viiiy -. PSI yaiu.
S to II-inch fine Cambria
Embroidery, 1o choice pat
terms to choose from, worth
80 and 33c, only 25c per yd.
We match all the above
patterns in Insertings and
Narrow Edges.
I4-inch Hamburg Flounc-
ings, sold heretofore at 6aHc,
now soc.
1917 Inch H a m b u r G
Flounclngs, sold heretofore
at ACC, now size.
Second FlCSy0GSES %o6SW t%b ,hs EcyntSE1 / TnE1pop
Three Silk Specials.
For Circulars, Wraps, Full
Skirts, &C., we offer 6o-inch
Black All-silk Gros Grain at
$2.5o per yard; worth So.
For the same purposes we
offer 6o-inch Black All-silk
Rhadame at 81 per yard;
worth IS.
For Wrap, Dress, and
Hood Innings we offer 1917
inch Changeable G. a c e
Serges. the most desirable
goods made for the purpose,
only 81 per yard.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Boys 0-inch Heavy Stockings.
Heavy Rib b e d Cotton
Hose, double knees, double
leel and toe, white feet, up
PEI colors black and navy
blues o-inch (extra size).
3s. 49, so, So, and Csc per
pair.
Ladies' Hose. WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
Ladies ezra fine quality
of Cotton h>se, self-silk
clocked; colors-black, navy
blue, and seal; ,plit feet,
worth $3.50; only NIX per
pair.
WOODWARD & LtuRop.
We will make for you md
some Pillow Shams to orer
from an elegant line of A.,
linen Handkerchiefs (Which
by the way, is the newes
"craze"), IS inches square,
handkerchiefs to a pair c
shams. These handkerchief
have halfinch hens and tw
rows Of hemstitching, onl
Ioc each. You can max
the Shams as we'll as we cal
(second Floor-Take the Eleyator)
go Special sale Of Mems Shirts now in progre
See "Critic."
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Is main feature of our establishment. The
reason of It's popularity Is we charge no fancy
% cap given zen with every cry suit to or overcoat. Else Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

A young man named Disney was shot In the
neck while cunning near Bowie on Sunday.
lie and two companions were running to secure
a squirrel, when one of them Just In his rear
fell and the gun was discharged by the shock
causing the accident,
National Republican., 1885-10-28

The District, by Its attorneys, goes into the
criminal court this morning to prosecute its
appeals from the police court, most of which
are liquor cases and will occupy the court for
the remainder of this week.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Mr. John +. lIannas condition is more serl-
OusGhGn at first supposed, It Is feared that he
has sustained internal injuries, He regained
his accident
National Republican., 1885-10-28
Curious Things We See
CURIOUS THINGS WE HEAR


ladies
but give far inferior times not got the advertised goods stock The
dc strictly their advortsmen Having city and build
National Republican., 1885-10-28
Robbed His Room Mate.

John Hurell, alias Buck TAFT, and w. II, Ed
wards roomed together at the corner Of Sixth
and G streets. Edwards, yesterday morning.
found that Hurell had stolen his oyercoat.
Sergt. Perry found the coat pawned In an ave-
nuc pawnshop Edwards refused TO prosecute
"Buck," and did not want him arrested.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Joseph Nicholson, one of the men injured ut
Foundry shaft explosion, Friday, died Monday
night. He was "a years of age, highly re.
spected, and was the son of Joseph Nicholson,
an old resident of West Washington. He was
unmarried.
National Republican., 1885-10-28
The Bon Marohe Has Gained Your Confidence,

And intends attention and the
TheBon Marhe goods
limited certainly goods
smproht b
who advertise their goods below
National Republican., 1885-10-28

s$1.25 Emb'd Kid G loves for SOC.
sSl Scarlet Cashmere Underwear for SOC.
81 Scotch Wool Underwear for SOC,
SOC Merno Underwear for 42c.
50c Canton Flannel Drawers for 4lc.
s35c Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose for csc.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Clothers and carry stock that embraces every
thing that is new. Elseman Bros, cor. 7th IL l..
National Republican., 1885-10-28

PROF HoLBRUN will skate five miles IN
twenty minutes at l. Street Rink tonight.
Rink open until II p. III.
National Republican., 1885-10-28
Chi1d.ren's Grooas-

25c Fancy Collars, all styles, for l9c.
DC Warranted All-linen Handkerchiefs, 4c.
9sc Dressed French Dolls for 79c.
&25c Cashmere Wool Gloves for 2lc.
9sc Hand-knit listers for SIC.
33c Hand-knit Sacques for 25c.
National Republican., 1885-10-28
The Newest

Genuine English, Deyonshire Kcrsey overcoats
in light and dark colors, r5sistable in wear
and most drcsSy. Eiscman Bros, corner Sey-
cnth and Il
National Republican., 1885-10-28
Death from Dynamite,

LITTLE Ina Decker, queen of grace, Ninth
Street Rink tonight,
National Republican., 1885-10-28

SEE the singlc-brCnsted fy-fr0nt oycrc1lt
EiscmGn BrOs, conner Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1885-10-28

CHARLES DEcRER in the air, at Ninth Street
Rink tonight
National Republican., 1885-10-28

HoME dining room for ladies and gentlemen
Everything first class breakfast, 10 and Q
cents. griddlc cakes included. Call and sec
us, E2I street northwest
National Republican., 1885-10-28
District Appeals to be Heard.

JAMES DECKER on stills, Nluth sireek Rim
tO.nipht
National Republican., 1885-10-28
DRY GOODS.
Wrap Season isHere

II you have not examined
our stock of Fall and Winter
Wraps do SO at once, for
never before have we been
able to offer such new and
elegant outside garments at
such very low prices.
The styles and shapes are
the very latest, the trimmings
are elegant, the assortment is
large and varied, and the
prices-spoke of them before.
You would be surprised
and think it strange if we did
not name the lowest prices,
would you not?
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
We congratulate ourselves
upon being able to offer real
new and excellently designed
patterns in Black Silk Laces
at such low prices that we are
convinced cannot be quoted
elsewhere, a personal exam
ination being necessary to
fully appreciate or derive any
idea OF the excellent values
we are showing.
We think the following
quotation will make a "big
noise" in this department:
Black All-silk Laces, new
designs, splendid qualify.
3-inch, 4i.inch, 6ia-inch, s.inch,
National Republican., 1885-10-28
Gentler1aera's Goods

@39 and Ale Scarfs, all styles, for 3lc,
@25c Pure Linen Handkerchlefs for l9c.
sS1.0s Twill-silk Umbrellas for $l.70.
50 "Glorian Cloth Umbrellas for Sl.Sl.
@25c Apply Linen Cuffs for 15c.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

25c, 3dc. 40c. 02lhc.
Black Escurial Lace Sets,
superior quality, rich pat
terms.
o,innh, linen, 5l..inoh, s-inch,
National Republican., 1885-10-28
IMPORTANT.

The continued weather has retarded the Cloth
ing For weekOc 20 to Oct quote surprising special
prices Each article has the price affixed Our patrons thus inform
themselves whether the reduced prices genuine
National Republican., 1885-10-28

rRoF. lioLBRuN will skate five miles in
twenty minutes ut f. Street Rink tonight.
Mink onen until II p. N.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

doc. 56c. zoe. s1.oo.
To more fully appreciate
these prices S examine the
qualities.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

sERrouT oyercoats. Elseman Bros corner
Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

ginI ". ,.....yus Decker Family; Ninth
..-.ect tonight.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Goods marked below cost therefore only
pieces lots will be sold Special prices termi
Saturday, Oct, 81, at p m. Yours respectfully,
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

@l0c Hand-knit Booties for lic.
$l,0S Morino Cloaks, all colors, for $l,59.
$2.6S Infants Long Cloaks for $l,96.
#25c Heavy Ribbed Hose for 19c.
@35c Colored Merlno Underwear for 25c.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

Has been established Washington eight years. Long since has found
that honesy the best poy thus has gained the confidence of the
public and the proud position being the Leading Fancy Goods Store
of Washington.
National Republican., 1885-10-28

nB-A Srpcirliy In Laundering Meme Shirts Col
lars, fnd Cufs-uii Hand Work, with Domestic
Finish.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

THE following is an extract from
the monthly circular of Sawyer,
Wallace q Co., of New York dated
Jan. 2.
Prices of dark tobacco in the
country have ruled as high or
higher than last year, placing far
ners in the happy condition of get
ting more for their crops than they
expected, and affOrding a stimulus
to raise still larger crop this year.
Less than usual has, however
changed hands. During a recent
visit TO the stemming region we
found the only buyers evincing con-
fidence and readiness to pay going
rates, held orders from English
manufactures. Such had virtually
mOnOpolized the business, the old,
regular stemmers awaiting lower
prices which they expected would
come when receipts increased. The
quantity of strips made this year
depends thus upon the price of the
raw material. We should say that
10000 hhds. was a moderate esti-
mate, and 10000 quite possible
should crops come down a cent or
two per pound. The quality of the
crop was estimated at cent per
pound poorer than the last, being
more or less injured by houseburn
where not fire cured. Burley Crops,
on the contrary, have opened at
about one half the price of last year,
but neither in this has there been
free trading, farmers not being vet
reconciled TO the heavy decline.
We have estimated the Western
production at Gne.thiFd larger than
last years. which we regard as mod
crate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10
The B. & o. Telegraph Co.

The greatest monopoly the United
States has ever known has been the
Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny, With an extensive system Of
lines already established and a
large capital to support it, it has
succeeded in beating down all COM
petition and keeping for itself the
imm8nse business which the entire
biography of this country amounts
to. Bat this giant has at last found
a young, vigorous rival in the Balti.
more & Ohio Telegraph Company,
which is fast extending its lines
throughout the Union.
The b. & o. Company has recent
~ put up line from Nashville to
Evansville, which passes through
GAINESVILLE, and has opened an Of
fee in this city. Mr.. S. j. Bancroft,
the operator, arrived Saturday, and
has established himself in a room
GA the first floor of the CHRONICLE
building. Tbs Offices of this Com
pany between Nashville and Evans
Vile VIII be at Pleasant View,
Cheatham CO., GAINESVILLE, Hopkins
vile, jacksonville and Henderson.
The good effects of the competition
has already been felt in the reduc-
ton of rates by the Western Union
Company. The unifofm night rate
of the B. & O. is 10 cents for fifteen
words and the Western Union has
come down to those figures, with a
considerable reduction in day mes
sages. The new Office is now open
and ready to receive and send mes
sages.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10
The Chronicle job Office.

THE CHRONICLE job Office is as
well equipped as any printing es-
Enlistment TO be found out OF the
large cities. We are prepared to
furnish our patrons with any grade
or design In stationery that can be
procured. Our type material is reg
ularly replenished with the latest
styles, and we have accomplished
printers who know how to get up
job in a neat and tasty manner. We
ask no better advertisement than
the work we turn out. We have
done a quantity of commercial
printing during the past fall and
winter, to which we direct the at
tention of those who wish to inspect
our work. This class OF printing is
solicited, and we guaran-
tee satisfaction in every instance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10
THE "LEyY" GRAND OPERA COMPANY.


This is the second of Mr.. Wayne
Wilson's arrangements for series OF
concerts. Personally we have heard
none of the performers in it. and can
only judge by their reputation abroad.
Mr.. Jules Levy would in any case
need no recommendation from us; he
has so firmly established himself as
first among cornettists in the estima-
ton of the musical world, both in Eu-
rope and America, that anything we
could say for him would add nothing
to his prestige. We will only print
from a contemporary in New Orleans
and another in Cincinnati, the two
musical centers of the West:
There are no two ways about it
Levy is a card. When he made his
first appearance in connection with
the Cincinnati Orchestra yesterday
afternoon he was greeted with gem
erous round of applause. The few
seats in the balcony then vacant were
rapidly filled, and the aisles began to
assume an animated appearance as the
people rushed forward. Levy bowed
his thanks for the kindly greeting, and
then commenced to play the "Infiam-
masus" from HStabat Mater" His ey-
cry tone proclaimed his right to the
title of King of all cornet soloists.
The plaudits which followed his selec-
ton were deafening, and he responded
with that old German melody, "Du
Du," ending with "The Last Rose of
Summer" His reception at night was
just as hearty Cincinnati CONNER
cidL- Gazette
After the pretty overture "Lurline"
by the band, Levy came forward and
was enthusiastically encored. He
opened with Robert tot que Jaime"
and Immediately from one end of the
platform to the other there was a hush
that was fully as complimentary to
the performer as an encore. Every
body was anxious to drink in every
note and enjoy every phrase OF the de-
icious melody. With rich full notes
he commenced the plaintive strains,
growing in pathos as he proceeded,
until the cornet was forgotten, and
one seemed to be listening to the
sweet voice of prima donna. Sigh
ing now in the warmth of alteration,
growing passionate as the theme pro-
ceeds, Levy was lost as an instrument
talist and became the vocalist The |
delicacy of expression was so tender |
the heart yielded to the intoxication |
of the music, and there stole over one |
perfOrce feeling of sadness and long |
ing" that was the highest tribute to |
the artists skill. Difficult as is the air, |
Levy's wonderful precision served |
him faithfully, and every note was ex-
act, full and clear His phrasing was
most graceful throughout, and when
he had concluded, by one common
impulse, the concOurse broke out in |
applause.-M. o. Times
Democrat.
OF the rest of the company we can
only say that we look forward to their
efforts with pleasant anticipations,
Judging by the favorable opinions of
,he press wherever they have played,
md by the character of the music
which Mr. Wilson has hitherto sup
piled to us. They are Miss Stella
Costa, soprano singer, Mr.. Constan-
inc Sternberg pianist, Mr.. Edward
bass singers, and Miss Ollie
rorbett, lady violinist.
We anticipate rich musical treat
rom this varied array of talent.
ID. +. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

To those who have weak or fail
ing eyes it will be pleasure TO ex,
anime the very fine stock of spec
tacles, eyeglasses. etc., at Cookies
1T is surprising how much clearer
the Pebble is than the finest glass,
and of course are that much easier
on the eye. Call and see them and
have your eyes tested by his OPP
torneter. We also noticed some ell
egant scissors and shears, made
from the finest razor steel, and every
pair has an unlimited guarantee.
Those who want solid comfort in
a pair OF scissors will call and see
them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10
THE COUNTY COURT.

The January term of the County
Court was held at the Court House
Monday, Judge c. w. Tyler presid-
ing, and a full bench of justices in
attendance. phe annual routine Of
business was transacted, the election
of County Superintendent of public
education, Jail commissioners and
the appointment of tax assessors for
the various districts were the
only matters of importance before
the court.
Mr.. j. Miller was reelected Su-
perintendent of public schools and
his salary fixed at 5000.
The following were elected Jail
commissioners G.. w. Armstrong,
II. r. Rogers, j. H. Achey.
The commissioners on bridges
and pixies are II. n. Walthal, J. ii.
Achey and l. p. Howard.
Mr.. &. III. Bailey was reelected
a notary public.
The assessors elected are as fol-
lows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10
From MeAllister,s < Roads.
To the Chronicle:

To the Chronicle:
III you have vacant space in your
valuable paper will you publish a
few items from this point?
| The Christmas holidays are over
with US /; everything passed off very
quietly and pleasantly.
| About one-half of the tobacco IL
sold, but very little delivered.
There are some very good crops yet
to be sold, and the purchasers would
do well to look after them. A few
farmers are going to prize.
No weddings have taken place in
this section, but from the way the
boys and girls are looking cross-eyed
at each other there is LIKELIHOOD of
being before great while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper, of McAdoo,
accompanied by their little trouble
some pleasure, VIM. Luther, are
visiting t. j. Swift. Esq. Miss
Florence Binkly, charming young
lady from Charlotte, is also visiting
the same place.
Mr.. j. Body Swift started for
Florida via New Orleans yesterday.
He will be gone two years. We re-
greet to see Body leave, for the COM
munity will miss such a nice young
man as he is.
Rev. B. M. Stevens preached an
able sermon at Mt. Zion about
week ago. He somewhat insisted
on the people taking new start
with the new year and do more
good and be benefited more in the
year of 1885 than they have been
before. Bro. Stevens gives such
grand description of Texas that Mr..
6. F. Tally and family are thinking
of moving there.
DIR. Il. H. Rye had his milch cow
in the lot with his horses; she
hooked one colt and killed it imme-
diately, then hooked another one
which will likely die.
Mr.. H. Bagget, very aged cit
izen of this community, departed
this life on the first of the month.
Mr.. Albert Grenn, one of your
GAINESVILLE boys, and his fascinating
bride, who were united in the con-
nubial bonds of matrimony a few
days ago, visited the groom's father
on Sunday last. 1 guess by this
time they have closed their bridal
tour with New Years reception
ia the city of GAINESVILLE in the
grandest style. They bid the fash
ionable world adieu, and will begin
in their new home the doubling of
these threads of life together ON the
ever circling reel of time.
Success to the CHRONICLE and all |
of Its readers. Fraternally,
HARVEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

WE copy the following record of
the death of worthy gentleman,
well known in ClaFksville, from
the Nashville BANNER of Thursday:
Mr.. w. b. Lowe, clerk and mas
fer of the Chancery court of Rob-
ertsOn county, died on the train in
Georgia last night while en- route
from Florida to his home in Spring
field. The deceased was a popular
gentleman, and his death Will be
deeply regretted. He leaves a wife
and several children. He was for
ty-two years of age. Several weeks
ago he went to Florida for his
health, but on arriving there he
grew worse and started back home.
His remains arrived here this morn
ing, and will be shipped to Spring
field this afternoon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

THE following officers were elect
ed by GAINESVILLE Lodge, No. SO,
Free and Accepted Masons. at lis
stated meeting in December:
r. d. Read. w. NJ. II. B. Will
son, S. w. c. J. P. Shelton, J. W.;
l.. Bloch, Treasurer w. J. Ely,
Secretary; g. w. Wilson, S. ID, ,
G l.. Carlisle, j. D.. A. ID. Sears,
Chaplain d. Halliburton, Tyler.