davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

A shower of rain, of several minutes
duration, fell from perfectly clear sky
at Rhinebeck, New York, on Friday after
noon.
John Burke, Jr., and James Kennedy
we're yesterday indicted and arraigned in
Baltimore for the murder of John Ourran,
on Saturday last. Their trial was set for
Tuesday next.
Edward Herbert. superintendent of the
West Virginia Central railroad, was killed
by falling through hole in coal pier at
Baltimore, Just after dark, Monday.
He was looking for o COZ, aud, in the
darkness, made misstep, falling about
80 feet. Deceased was 65 years of age,
and leaves a family.
II is estimated by prominent grape
growers of Hammondsport, N. Y, that
500 tons of grapes were frozen on the
vines on the shores of Lake Keuka on
Saturday night. The mercury went down
to 20o. The varieties frozen were princi.
pally Catawba, Concord and Diana.
Saturday night was the coolest of the
season on Cape Cod, Massachusetts,. Al
Sandwich Sunday morning at sunrise
| the thermometer registered fraction
below 300. Great damage was done to the
cranberrios which remain unharvested on
the cape. Fortunately two-thir,ls of the
crop had been secured.
In the county court at Chicago Mon
day, an application for naturalization as
a citizen of the United States, made to
Judge Prendergast by Moy All Kee, a
Chinese laundryman, was refused on
account of the applicants nationality.
Moy presented his first papers, issued by
tho supreme court of New York five years
since, which were in regular form. In
refusing the application Judge Prender.
CAST said he was in great doubt as to the
eligibility Of the Chinese TO become citi-
gems, and told Moy to employ u lawyer
whose argument could be heard ut a
future day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

Graham Lemon, brother Of David
Lemon of this city, died at his home 6.,
Yew Park, Clontsri, Dublin, on the Sth
inst. The Irish Tim'S of that city, makes axes
the following note upon MS aea'n; ,ts
DUN Of Mr. Graham Lemon, well-Enown
al ci,i1an Of Dublin, and honorably con
uected with it's commerce for many years.
ME- Lemon, who was magistrate OF the ,
county of Dublin, came originally "
from tho north of Ireland, and succeeded
+, ii. hnainess among us to sucn degree
a. A. to become possessed of a considerable
III ";tv " property. Though he took little part
S ~ ynppbIis matters, he was energetic, and
employed himself usefully. He H ", was J,
charitable, and was always ready TO ASSIST
undertaking. of benevolent nature
NJ Lemon was a member of the Presby-
terrain body, and for many years an active Y, v,
member Of one Of the churches OF tnp'
denomination in the CITY,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
9e2tks.

BROWN.-In this city, on the 18th Inst, Clara
StdhAm, only child Of George Il. and Lille R.
Brown, aged years and months.
BRAYMAN.-Near Kenton, on the 10th inst.
Eliza Brayman, vile OF the late Randall
Brayman, aged SO years, 8 months.
CUBBAGE-At Milford, on the 18th inst.
Loulsla Cubbage, widow OF the late Samuel
Cubbage, aged about 20 years.
FULMER.-In Philadelphia, on the 10th inst,
Bernard j. Fulmer, in the 34th year Of his aga
FORD.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Ceceliaf.
Ford, In the goth year or her age
FITZG ERALD.-0n the 18th met, Catharine
Fitzgerald, aged "a years.
GAUSE.-on Thursday, the 14th inst, at $40
a. M, after a lingering illness, Virgipih
Gregory, beloved daughter Of Harry 4. and
Virginia Ingerson Cause.
HoGANs.-on the 18th Inst, Thomas j. Hogans,
aged 90 years.
HENNESsEY.-In this city, ON the 18th inst,
Catherine, wife Of William Hennessey, In her
3tth year,
HITCHENs.--Near Laurel, Del. on the 18th
inst, Grs. Mary Kitchens, aged 80 years.
JESTER.-At South Milford, on the i2th inst,
Major Washington Jester, In his $50 year.
LEMON AT hts residence, Yew Park, Cloutarf,
County Dublin, ireland, on the 9Th inst, OF
heart disease, Graham Lemon, J: r, brother
of navld Lemon Of this city. "Ahsent from
the body and present with the Lord"
MILIIGAE. AT Philadelphia, on the 18th Inst,
Sarah f. Miliigan.
MCINTIRE.-Tn this city, on the 18th inst,
Lizzie BcIntire, in her 2sth year.
MURPHEY.-In this city, on the 10Th Inst,
Thomas Clifford, son of John D. and Marian j.
Murphey, in his 18th year.
MARVEL-Near Georgetown, on the leth Inst,
Miss Laura Marvel, aged 30 years
PoRTER.-on the 18th inst, Mary M. Porter,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence OF her husband,
samuel w. Porter, No q Klund street., on FRI
day morning next at y O'clock High mass at
st. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
sHIl rs ON the Goth inst. William shiles.
ron of William j. AMI Mary X. Shiies, aged
IL mouths.
Relatives and friend are respectfully invited
to attend The fnneih from the residence OF his
parents, No. S21 Church street, on Friday after
noon at O'Clock, p. m. lnterment al Old
Swedes cemetery.
RnUNEY.-On Friday, tho 18th inst, Henry
Rodney, in the 43l year Of his age.
TURNER.-At Brooklyn, on the 18th inst,
kabecca, widow of Thomas Turner.
WHtTELO"K.-A llnckessin, on ihe i2 h inst
James Whltelock, Of paralysis, aged Is ytarH,,
WooLLEY--on the 18th Inst, James wooliey,
in his 6sth yesr.
WEnLS.--At smyrna, on the 18th inai., MIRA.
Rebeace Wels, AGED 50 years, 3 months.
WILLIAMSON Philadelphia, on the 18Th irst
William =. Williams, formerly of Smyrna
Landing, aged f6 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

Wilmington Men who Are PronIi-
ncrIG in the Order

Wilmington Men who Are Proni-
ncnG in thc Order.
Sundays Philadelphia Press contains
number of portraits and sketches of
prominent members of the Brotherhood
of the Union, among whom are Stephen
L. Armour, formerly of this city but now
OF Chester, Pa, and Charles S. Bossert
Of this city, of whom it says:
Stephen Il. Armour of Chester, who
was advanced to the chair of Supreme
franklin by the Supreme Circle last
week, has been prominent in the order
for many years. He WAS born In Cecil
county, Maryland, December 18th, 1889,
and received common school education.
He learned the trade of blacksmith, and
served nearly three years in the army OF
the Potomac. He Joined the Brotherhood
in Enterprise Circle, No. 8, of Whining
ton, Del, in December, 1869, and was
transferred into LArkin Circle, Chester,
in 1886. He served as honorable SCROLL
keeper of that circle for five years. He
became Grand Chief Washington of the
PENNSYLVANIA Circle in 1888. While in
that position he appointed the first com
mittee on the Lppard monument. He is
now Supreme Franklin OF the Supreme
Lodge, and is also publisher of 1he
brotherhood, the official organ of the
order.
Charles E. Bossert, who was advanced
to the chair of Supreme jefferson at the
recent meeting OF the Supreme Circle is
one of the leaders Of the order in the
State of Delaware, where be has worked
very hard for its extension. He was borI
in Philadelphia February 5th 1859. Hi
removed to Wilmington when very young
and has lived there ever since. He Joined
Humanity Circle, No. 1, of Delaware, il
December, 1871, passed through all thu
chairs of his Circle, and was admitted X
the Grand Circle of Delaware in 1874 ant
| to the Supreme Circle in 1874.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
LARCENY OAsBs.
Judge CummIns Dlsposes OF Two In
aho POihce Court.

Judge CummIns Dlsp0ses OF Two In
tho POlica OOurt.
Michael Meany, the contractor for build
ing new wall about No. 10 school, at
Elm and Adams streets, was the victim of
robbery Monday morning. While
experimenting the work, he hung his vest
to one side. In Il were booketbook
containing $40, and gold watch valued
at from $50 to $50. When Mr.. Meany
again donned his vest at noon he found
that the watch was missing and the chain
broken. Suspicion pointed to negro
and an italian who had been seen the
place where the vest lay and Mr.. Meany
had warrant sworn out for their arrest.
They were arrsigned in the police court
Tuesday, when MIR. .Meany testified
that that the watch was stolen but that
the money was not touched, and charae-
terized the theft AZ grab" He could
not say that the prisoners were guilty,
but had suspected them because they
were the only persons about during the
time in which the robbery occurred.
| There were no other witnesses and the
guilt could not be fixed upon his test.
mony. The italian gave his name as
1 Michael Urso and the colored man his q
/ Charles Conger. Both were dischsraed.
The italian who gave his name af
i George Friend, and whose case was post
poned from Monday to Tuesday morning
was. again arraigned Tuesday before
Judge Oummins on the charge of having
stolen q hat on an accommodation treir
from Philadelphia on Sunday last
Charles G. Bird was the owner Of the hal
stolen and testified to missing it, accusing
the prisoner and finding the hat in hii
possession. Friend was held in 5000 bal
for the general sessions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
HzKorIoE 1sspsoroRs
Arpointad ThrouEhouG tho Oouns
by ths Levy Court.

@%NNN Op4hbs
The levy court Monday afternoon ap-
pointed the following inspectors 10 hold
the elections In the several election dis
tricts OF this city and county. In the CITY
diHtriots the inspector ia frst named and
the two assistants follow
Wilmington hundred, First ward, Dis
trict No. William G. Baugh, Eugene
McDermott, Benjamin T. Bye. No. a.
samuel 3. Curlett, Charles Bickta, Mat
thew Macklem.
Second ward, No. "a. A. Eastburn.
William Eynor, William P. Windish, No.
4-Bernard q. McVey, Patrick Orumlish,
William L. Heal.
Third ward, No. 5-Hiram Kimble,
Joseph +. DALEY, Charles P. Brinton.
No 6-Daniel W. Lynch, Peter Ginder,
Charles Harper. No. 7-Samuel Durney,
Frank Lynch, Walter Gerven.
Fourth ward, No. ga. d. Vandever,
George Reed, John Frey. No. g. Park
L: Murphy, John Dougherty, james
Finley.
Fifth ward No. 10--Joseph L. Wheeler,
Evan Morrison, Archibald Given. No.
lie. A. Ainsworth, J. Paul Lukens,
Frank Phalon. No. 12-Joseph E. Martin,
10. ii. Hoagland, William Ii. Lee.
Sixth ward, No. 13-Joseph X. Adams,
James Agnew, William A. Bleyer. No. Ia
IS. Ii. Baynard, William Hanna, Jacob
Butz. No. l5-Henry II. Hawkins, vii.
liam Hamilton, George O. Ward.
Seventh ward, No. 16-William Miller,
Leighton Grimes, Alfred Edwards. No.
H.--Oharles W. Gouert, Walter Bacon,
John Harkins. No. 18.--William Mcbride
James Nealey, John b. Taylor.
Eighth ward, No. 19-Mordecai Barnes,
Nicholas Grubb, franklin Lopez. No.
2O-John Schaeifer, Emmett Stidham,
William 3. Cloud. No. 2l--James Mel
yin, James Is. Heal, James Ryan.
Ninth ward, No. 22-James Lynn,
George Cooney, George Pitcher. No. q
"A. j. Sherry, George Miller, Lindsey
| Pierce.
Tenth ward, No. 24-Oharles A. Ryan
Owen j. HeBsion, Andrew Thompson. No
25-Hewson Il. Lannon, Patrick Long, Jr.
Daniel F. Stewart.
Eleventh ward, No. 26 Hugh Mcguire
George Bradford, Hugh johnson.
Blackbird hundred Richard Arm
strong.
Appoquinimink-Jose Whitlock.
West st, Guorges--John II. Paryis.
New Castle Gardner L. Jemison.
South Christiana Samuel Kilgore.
Brandywine-Joh Il. Neal.
East ST. Georges Columbus Watkins
The board adjourned tomeet Noyembe
9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
@srrtages.


BLAoKBURN-FERRIS lin this city, on 10th
month 18th, 1856, by Frlends ceremony,
Charles r. Blackburn of Baltimore, and
Deborah Ferris, daughter OF William Ferris
of this city.
JACKSON -HORNER. AT North ESst, On the
10th inst, by the Rev. z. 6. Williams, Emory
q. jackson and Annie Hornsr.
MooRE-WILLIAMS.-ArN North East, on the
l2th Inst, by the Rev. II. 8. Williams, as
sisted by the Revs Hill and O'Brie-, John L
Moore and May f., daughter Of the Rev. 7. 5.
Williams.
oRouGH-BADERs.- North Fast,
on tine 18th inst, by the Rev. 4. 8. Williams,
Andrew j. scarborough and Ida Baders, both
of Cecil county, Nd.
SMITH-BENSON.-A the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Jacob Todd, D. D., Harvey 7. Smith Of Smyrna
and Ellen b. Benson Of this city.
SMITH GoRDoN-In this city, Sept. 2sth, by
the Rev. j. 4. Bryan, Harry II. Smith Of Chris
tiana and Lena Gordon Of New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
New L.eht-houso for Delaware nay.

The lighthouse board are having con-
structed at the 81. A. Ramsay engineering
works, in Baltimore, lighthouse for
Fourteen-foot Bank, Delaware bay. 1t is
one of the largest and most complete
works of the kind. The saperstfucture,
composed entirely of iron, has been
erected in the workshops and has been
visited several times lately by the officers
of the board. The lighthouse will stand
on caisson already in position on Four
teen foot Bank, Delaware bay, standing
80 feet above the level Of the sea at mean
tide. On this iron tube, which is filed
with concrete, the superstructure built
here will be placed. 1t consists of gal
lery 40 feet in diameter, surmounted by q
cast-iron parapet and handrail and car
rying iron cranes or boat davits. Inside
the parapet rises an oetagonal structure,
also of iron, 26 feet wide across the faces
Of the octagon, three stories high, and
surmounted by tower which is TO serve
as a watch-room for the lantern keepers.
On this tower is an ornamental gallery
and lantern, which will be 50 feet from
sea level to tho focal plane. The frat
consignment of the new lighthouse will
be loaded to-day on the schooner John 3.
Conner, Captain Rogers for delivery a
its proposed site.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
NEW CASTLE DEMOCRATS.
A Meeting For OrsanizHtiOn-A Nl ASS
Meeting Arranged For,

A Meeting For Or8anizRtiOn-AM ASS
Meeting Arranged For.
The Democrats Of New Castle hundred
met for organization in the old court
house, New Castle, Saturday afternoen,
with good attendance. Thomas Hol-
comb was called TO the chair and Patrick
McGrenry appointed secretary. Messrs.
William Herbert, John l. Boyle and
George A. Maxwell, were appointed q
committee on organization.
This committee, after consultation, re-
ported the following officers President,
Thomas Holcomb; Vice President, George
W. Eckels; Secretary, Patrick McGrenry.
The report was adopted, after which the
following executive committee for the
hundred was appointed William Her
bort, James j. Toner, Israel Rulings,
Douglas Mccoy, Samuel Landers.
After adjournment the executive com
mittee met and organized and then ad-
journed until Monday evening II WAS also
resolved to hold mass meeting at the
Oporn House ON next Saturday evening,
October 23d. The speakers will be Hon
b. T. Biggs, Prof. I. N. Williams, Hon
W. Il. Causey, John IL. Rodney, Esq, and
Alexander b. Cooper, Esq. Music will hi
furnished by the First Regiment band
and front seats will be reserved fol-
ladies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
JAMES wooEEsr,s DEATH.
A Weli-MnOyvn and Useful Oilixen
Rrnmahan Hhn M.nna.

James Woolley, the WE'LL known insur-
ance agent, died Sunday evening at his
residence, No. 905 Adams street, az 8. 25
o'clock MIR. Woolley had not been at his
Office, adjoining tho city hall, since last
Thursday week. He had been taken III
with congestion Of the lungs, which was
followed by congestion Of the brain, and
he was unconscious at the time Of his
death. He had been sufferer from severe
neuralgia for 80 years and In March, 1884.
was taken suddenly III at his office with
what was announced at the time to be
paralysis, but which was similar attack
to that which caused his death yesterday.
Mr.. Woolley was All Englishman. He
was born at Chester, England, In 1918,
and came to this country when about 18
years OF age. He FIRST located at Brooklyn,
where he was employed as bookkeeper,
and developed from that into an expert
accountant. He came to Wilmington
about 1861 as an expert to examine the
books and accounts of One of the Will
mington iron companies, which had gone
into bankruptcy.
After finishing the requirements Of that
mission he located here permanently
During the war he was assistant assessor
in the internal revenue Office Of the dis
triot of Delaware. He established him
self in the insurance business in this city
in 1865. Subsequently he associated with
him Il. A. Vanrrump, and the firm name
was then Woolley q VanTrump. This
partnership was dissolved in 1879, since
which time Mr.. Woolley has been doing
business alone. His skill as On expert ac.
countant has been called into play in this
city a number Of times both upon public
and private accounts. Among the former
were those of Joseph Il. Killgore, the de-
faulting city treasurer, in 1873, and Of
Henry b. Morrow, secretary and treasurer
OF the Board of Education last year.
Mr.. Woolley represented both the
Fourth and Seventh wards in the Board
OF Education, at different times. In poll
tics he was Republican, and had been o
member of the State Central Committee
of this State. He was also member OF
the Union League in Philadelphia. He
was q member and regular attendant Of
Central Presbyterian Church, this city.
Mr.. Woolley had five daughters, all Of
whom, with his wife, survive him. The
funeral took place at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and the remains were inferred
in the Wilmington and Brandywint
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
1hox Invoked the Inv.

DR.. Scott, the veterinary surgeon, Tues
day brought suit on book account
for $19.48, for services rendered to q
horse belonging to the Singer Manufac-
turing Company, of No. $40 Market street
before Squire Vandegrift. The doctor at
first rendered a Jumped bill for SIS,
which the Singer Company refused
to receive, demanding an itemized bill
before paying. The dootofthen rendered
the itemized bill, which footed up $l9.48,
instead of the original amount, payment
upon which was again refused, when the
suit resulted. Thomas Davis, Esq, rep
resented the plaintiff, and A. e. Sanborn
ESQ.,, the defendant company. Judgmen
was rendered in favor of DR.. Scott TO
$40 4S, the full amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

On Saturday Postmaster Brown and
Superintendent Darlington, baltimore, OF
the mailing division, accompanied by
Major Milo v. Bailey of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, made trip over the Phiia-
delphia division for the purpose OF look
inc into the desirability of the stations be-
tween Baltimore and Wilmington for
most offices, and the matter OF establishing
daily mail service to some of them by way
of the new road. The proposed comoi-
nation post-oflices and railroad stations
are Al Convention, Morrison, bradshaw,
Preston, McGaw, Churchville, swan
Greek. Frenchtown, Whitaker, Leslie,
Ohilds, singerly and Barksdale, in MARY
land and Harmony and Kiamensl IN pela,
ware. These places are now supplied by
post.routes running north from the r,
W. II B. railroad, from which they are
distant from one to three miles. iiavre
al Grace, Newark, and other stations
along the new road are Satisfactorily sup
Piled by the older corporation. The party
went through to Philadelphia and re-
turned 10 Baltimore at night. the trii
was unofficial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
Raising n ,lnnroh pebt.

The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
is making an effort to raise its standing
debt of $4,000 and floating debt of
$4,000. Permission to ask the aid of the
other churches was granted last week at q
meeting of the Baptist Association, held
in Philadelphia, whereupon plan was
mapped out by the Rev. ]. W. I.
Boothe, the pastor, and Harry Emmons,
president of the board of trustees. By
this arrangement, of the SO churches com.
posing the association, all free of debt
and able to assist will be asked to CON
tribute a certain fixed sum, which, 1t IL
expected, will clear the church OF debt
The Second Baptist Church was asked tC
contribute $3.50, and at collection taken
yesterday they raised abont $40 in Q
short time, and received enough nantes &c
raise this amount to $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

John Fleming, aged about 10 years,
living on Chestnut street near Franklin,
met with very painful accident on Sat
urday afternoon about o'clock. lie
was engaged cutting hay with hay
cutter, and accidentally caught his left
hand in the gearing on the machine,
almost completely severing two oi his
fingers between the first and second Jolhts
He was taken TO the office OF DIR. D. T. ~
Powell, nj Front and Harrison streets
who found that amputation was neces
yary. The lad is rather unfortunate
having fallen from u tree short time aB'
and breaking his arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
,tn,,ea States circuit Court.

The October term of the United States
circ,,it court convened Tuesday morning;
Thsra were number of cases docketed
tor trial Init the counsel not being ready
the jury, by agreement Of the a'1 Ton,sry
was discharged until THURSDAY, 1aa ;uaas
18th, Alexander Cooper, ESD, appoin'e !.
al the bar meeting to inform the ooui, VI
The death Of Harry Sharpley, Esd, dia 80
with few eulogistic remarks, presenting
a resolution which the court ordered 70
Ina mt on the records. Judge Wales IN
tew words fittingly referred to the career
~ ~" deceased and as mark of respect nd
iourned the court until yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21
An tmnense Yield Of Pears.

The randolph Peters Nursery Company
this season raised over 10000 bushels of
fine Bartlett pears in their orchards, near
Hare's Corner and Newark. About 5000
bushels of the luscious fruit have been
put upon the market at a good price, and
over 4, 900 bushels have been put away in
ice to keep until winter. The company
has an immense refrigerator near Hare's
Corner, with capacity for storing sew
eral thousand bushels of fruit. The pears
are put away in this, which is kept at a
uniformly low temperature, and preserves
the fruit in as good condition as it comes
from the tree for almost any length OF
time. In the winter the pears are mar
keted in the large cities, and are readily
disposed Of ut fancy figures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

John Keenan, of No. $40 Taylor street,
while chipping some iron at the Hiiies y :,
Jones Oompany's works on Saturday, ntu
q piece about half inch long TO enter us
second finger near the hand, but little az.
tention was paid to it until inflammation
set in and the member swelled consider
able. DIR. Cantwell removed the iron on
Saturday evening,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

have no souls. More enlightened philosophy
comedies that they have purer, hner, more
exalted souls than men. But they are too
often contained In feeble, suffering bodies
which hamper and retard their full devel.
opment. For all those painful ailments in.
cfdent to the sex DR.. Pierce's "Fasorite Pre-
scription" is the best specific In the world
and is sold under positive guarantee thai
II will do all that Is claimed for It. Price
reduced to one dollar. BY druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

The e. L. Martin Democratic CLUB
will give its fifth annual ball in Gefmah
Hall On Friday evening, October lHh;
William Knight has been selected grand
conductor, Joseph McCullin floor marta,
ger, John Mcguire, Joseph Fenton anu
George Miller assistants John MoSnetly
chairman of committee OF 81 on M
engagements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-21

The contract for building the Odd Eel
to A. T. Williamson of that place, the price
being S4,T50. The new hall will be of brick
two stories high and mansard, and so by 4S
feet IN dimensions. The first floor will be
occupied as store, the second will be used
as public hall md the third as the meet
ing place of Friendship Lodge, No. %, l. o.
OF,