davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

Commissioner Sparks and Women Homesteaders,
Commissioner Sparks was shown a Woon.
socket. OAK, special printed in northwest
ern papers a few days SINCE in which his
policy was called severely to account. The
dispatch contained the following state
ment:
One of the late rulings, and one in direct
conflict with that OF any predecessor since
the enactment OF the homestead law ,is that
claims marry, forfeit all rights, and
the land reverts to the govern
ment. Within q radius of thirty miles of
this place it is stated that to-day there are
ninety-three claims taken by women, and
that out OF that number over eighty are
now living on and improving their land.
Many thousand acres are being thus i'm.
proved, and the residents thereon do not
propose to submit to Sparks decree.
The commissioner said:
Yes, did make such a ruling, have
no doubt, although do not re-
member it now. OF course If an
unmarried woman takes up q homestead
and then marries and brings her husband
to live with her OF the claim, l have no
doubt she could prove up in good faith
and secure her homestead; hut when a
woman takes up a homestead and then
marries, and her husbands home is some
under the law. complete her holding. God
Almighty and the law say her home il
where her husband is, and it is not logical
to say she has Il home or residence on
her entry as contemplated by law. The
Woonsocket man who wrote that article
lied when he wrote it, and he knew he
lied. Those women are probably school
teachers and Others who live in the towns
thereabout. They are stealing the land
belonging to honest settlers. don't think
they intend to be dishonest, but are led
into it by sharpers and land attorneys,
who tell them it is easy enough to get q
claim. They take up q piece OF land, put
up an Sx6 shack, with board roof and
shingle at each ed, to carry out the law
SO out there and stay Saturday and Sun.
day and come back to their schools Mon
day, and cali that q residence. That is
the sort OF thing am trying to break up
to save this land for the man who has g.
family and will become an actual settler
/ and farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
Arrest m Chicago Of ''Bobby'' Adams, the Man
Who Plundered tho Minneapolis Postohlcc.

Arrest n Chicago Of ''Bobby'' Adams, the Man
Who Plandered the Minneapolis Postofnce.
A chicago Dispatch OF the 18th says:
The Minneapolis postoffice robbery has
at last been thoroughly cleared up. The
prime mover, principal character, planner
and executor OF the robbery is in the tolls,
having been arrested by Detective Marks
and Granger on West Washington street.
His name is Bobby" Adams. Although.
q young man, he is known all over the
United States and England as one OF the
most adroit burglars and sale blowers with
whom the officials had to dealin ten years.
Adams is as we'll known in New York as
Chicago. He it was who frs conceived the
plot to rob the Minneapolis poatoffice Be-
lore doing this, however, he is said to have
come to Chicago and arranged with T. J.
Finnucane to handle and negotiate the
stamps after the robbery. David Shanna-
han, in the South town assessors office;
and a Mr.. Noyes were also said to be i'm.
plicated in the scheme. At any rate. after
the discovery Of the steal and the recovery
OF the stamps they we're arrested. but subse-
quently released on their own recognizance.
Finnucane is still in Jail. These three men
have been SO assiduously pumped by the
officers that 'squeap' was made and
Bobby Adams was the person incrm-
mated. He will be turned over to the
United States secret service officers o-day
Six years ago Adams. at that time nine
teen years OF age, was shot and danger.
ously wounded while com mitting q burglary
at Allegheny City. He escaped for a time,
but was afterwards caught and given four
years in the Pennsylvania penitentiary.
After getting out he did some clever work
in New York city and came to Chi.
cago, where he lived luxuriously for five
months. He then turned several
tricks" here, and was arrested. The
case was o hard one to prove, and he got
off light. He then went East and to Eng.
land, returning comfortably fixed as to
wealth.. His fast life. however, soon squan-
dered his stealings, and again he took to
the field. Nothing was then heard of him
until the $l4, 900 stamp robbery in Mime
apolis, and now that his pal" has
"peached" on him. he will probably own
up to the whole affair. He is said by the
detectives to nave the finest set of bur-
glars tools ever manufactured. Adams
was taken before Commissioner Hoyne
and held in S., 900 bail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

Hurat Ha btead of tho Cincinnati
Commercial spends a great deal of
time in New York, and is convinced
that New York 10 soon to be q great
er city than London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
4 faik With bistbI Whippis,

New York Special: Bishop H, b: Whip:
pie Ut Minnesota; passed Through this city
recently on hit way to Chicago to attend
tho Episcopal convention. ToA reporter
he said, after stating some facts already
familiar to Northwestern readers: The
1900 Indians on the White Earth reserva:
ton arc all civilized. processing Christian
faith. There are two missions, 6n6 Roman
Catholic And tho other Episcopal The
Indians are about equally divided between
tho two: This year they raised 40, 900
bushels Of wheat, 10000 bushels of oats
and other crops in proportion. They have
altogether l., 200 head ofcattle: White Earth
reservation comprises thirty six townships,
and il beyond question the most beautiful
district in Minnesota. The Indians living
there arc anxious that their fellows should
come among them, believing. that the re.
suit would he az beneficial as it has proved
to them: The Chippewas in Northern Min
1ieeota are depraved lot-all but the Red
Lake Indians. They are very superior
tribe. and will he allowed to retain their
old reservation. I believe now that thu
first successful step has been taken; that
policy has commenced for which the friends
Of the Indian have long labored, providing
for them individual rights OF property, tho
protection OF laws, AMI means of civiliza-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

er than through a fear OF the barbaric doc.
trine Of retribution.
In opening the northwest council at Re-
gina, N. w. T., Gov. Dewdney stated: The
townships in the territories heard from re-
ported that II, 951 acres were under cult.
walton, and that l, 400 acres OF new land
had been broken. There are ninety schools
in tho territory, with 2,7s6 pupils. There
never was q time when the Indians were
more contented and cheerful or better dis.
posed toward their brethren than at pres
ent.
It is understood that two appointments
which were made in the Office Of the fourth
auditor were not allowed to stand. One
OF these is that of Mr. Pugh, a son of Sena-
tor Pugh, OF Alabama. to be deputy sixth
auditor. and the other that OF Mr.. Harris
a son OF Senator Harris, to be chief of d.
visions. The President sent for Fourth
Auditor Shelley and told him, it is under.
stood, that Senators Pugh and Harris
could not afford to have their sons given
such appointments, because it looked too
much like nepotism. On account of what
the President said the appointments will,
it is stated, be revoked at an early date
Lieut.. Frederick schwatka and Prof.
William Libby, Jr., OF Princeton college.
passed through st. Paul on their return from
Alaska. They ascended Mount Saint Elias
1900 feet above the snow line, which they
say is the greatest altitude ever attained
by an Alpine climber. Above that point
there was nothing to be seen but a perpen.
dicular mass OF snow, ice and glacier.
Ono glacier was discovered 1900 feet
thick, covering forty square miles, and Ok
tending back into the mountain seventy
five miles.
President Grevy, it is stated, has decid-
ed to annul tho decree OF expulsion OF the
Due D'Aumale.
The president appoints Mrs. Cleveland's
cousin, Ben Folsom, consul at shefleld.
Eng.
serst. Brainerd. Of the Greedy expedition,
is arranging for another expedition toward
the North pole next year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-15

court.
Not a word" interrupts Sir Adrian;
and indeed by this time Arthur Dyne-
court has brought his cousin To believe
he is about TO confer upon him a great
favor. Look here, young fellows" Sir
Adrian goes on, walking toward the
other men, who are still arguing and
disputing over the yeNed question,
I've settled it all for you. Here is my
cousin, he win take the difficulty off
your hands, and be iiTSt-ClaSS NARROW
at the same time"
4 suppressed CONSERVATION follows
his announcement. Many and dark
are the glances cast upon the new
conner, who receives them all with his
usual imperturbable smile. Rising, Ar
thur approaches one of the aStOnished
group who is known to him, and says
something upon the subject with a
slight shrug of his shoulders. AS he is
Sir Adrian's cousin, every one feels
that it will be impossible TO offer any
objection to his taking the much-cOvet-
"Well, l have sacrificed myself for
you; have renowned very dear de-
sire all TO please you" says Sir Adrian
softly, bending down TO Florence.
"Have succeededy
on nave succeeded III dlSpleaSlng
me more than | can say" she returns
coldly. Then, seeing his amazed ex-
me, but l had hoped for another Mar
low"
She bushes prettily as she says this,
and an expression arises in her dark
eyes that moves his deeply. STOPPING
over her hand, he imprnts kiss upon
it. Dora Talbot. whose head is turned
aside, sees nothing of this. but Arthur
Dynecourt has observed the silent ca
ress, and dark frOwn gathers on his
brow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-15
T'lre Daily Eight.
v D E DAY, SEPTEMBER is, 'S6.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific 1850 p. m
From ST. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 p-lm
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific II ~ a. III
From Laredo. .................. see. 0:lo p III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-15
The Haunted Chamber.
BY THE DUCHESS. -

author Of "Monicd," Mona SculIU"
Phyllis" ETC., etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-15
VIM. REUTER-. 3Eo. RETTxR.
Two Brothers Saloon,
go SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Time nd.Place of Meetings and Names
of Principal Officers.

TYPOGRAPHoAL UNIoN-No. IT, meets last
20 Sunday Of each month ut p M, n. oil Il. hall.
D. l.. Nichols, secretary.
TRAVIS AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 1856, meets
very Tuesday night at Joske hall, Losoyo
rect.
PAINTERS AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 3OS,
meets every Friday night at J0ske hall.
VULCAN AssEMBLY-K. of L., No. 434S,
meets every Thursday night at Joske hall.
VoRwARTZ ASSEMBLY, X. OF L., No. 4440 -
Meets every Monday night al Joske's hail.
ALAMO ASSEMBLY (cOlJ h. OF L. No. 4l0S-
Meets every "Wednesday night at X. OF L. hall.
SCHLEICHER LODGE No. l%l5-Knights Of
Honor, meets every second and fourth Thurs
days in each month in Odd Fellows nall. Otto
5olms. Dictator; J. W. Schuwirth, Reporter.
ITALIAN SOCIETY-Socurso Mutual-Meets
first Sunday in each month, corner Houston
and Laredo streets. A. Bruni, president; A.
BOnsavar, secretary.
CALIFORNIAN CLUB-Meets at Firemen's hall
No. the last Thursday of each month, at p.
N. Waller scott, chief.
BRoTHERHooD OF LOCOMOTIVE FRIEMEN-
Davy Crockett Lodge No. l45.-Meets every
Thursday afternoon, at knights OF Pythlas
hall. John Sullivan, master; John 5. Doak,
secretary. ND .." .....
CARPENTERS UNION.-Meets first and thiI
Saturdays of the month, at p. W., at Fire
mems hall. g. W. W. Smith, president; Fred
Hayes. secretary.
E.O.C. ORL POsT, No. 3 q. a. r.. DEPART-
Market street. on the first and third Friday Of
each month. j. p. Newcomb, commander.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY--Meets Sec
ond Sunday in each month at hall, No. . Main
Plaza K. p. ClaudOn, secretary.
HERMAN Sons, HARMONIC LODGE, No. L.
Meets every Thursday, at Firemans hall, No.
l. Mic Peters, president; John Wolfram, sec
rotary.
SAN ANTONIO FIRE ASSOCIATION, No. -
Meets the first Wednesday in every month, at
Firemans Hall, No. l, on Market tTeet- rs
Schreiner. Foreman; All. u. Schlld' secretary
BOARD OF FIRE DIRECTORS-Meets first Mon
day in each month at engine house No. 2. Gus
Duerler, President; II. c. Miller, Secretary.
uUpIrsoN Cu.prER No 2I X A N-Meet
second Thursday night i'm eachmonth W. A.
BOnynge, secretary.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-San Antonio COM
manderp No. z, meets last Saturday in each
month. }. b. Hamilton, recorder.
ODD EELLows.-San Antonio Lodge No. IL
meets at Odd Fellows hall, Houston street.
every Tuesday night. ID. 5. Lehman, Per
manent Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Elk Lodge No 30
meets at castle hall, corner commerce and
Alamo streets. every thursday hlght; Newt NJ
Dssbieli' Keeper Of Records and Seal.
- - ~. =, - ~ ~ =
Meyers hall on the second and fourth Tues;
E1;yner " oe;s mrasident. EdSard RradeD ir
..cretarv r'>''''
49, ,,,, r,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,
1OuNG MEN ChiSrlhN AssOClAIloN-
Reading rooms NO. 4S 4. Houston street.
SocIETIE FRANCAIsE-Meets at Meyers hall
every second Sunday OF the month L. A.
Arnaud, President.
YOUNG MEMS BENEv0LENT AssOClATlONL
Meets second ana Iourlh Wednes1ays IN each
month al flremens hali' AVehueC Y. William
hoenlhg' 1r.' rresiueht.
MIKADO l6-Meets every night at hall over
OConnor Sulhvan's bank.
.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
PERSONAL.

H n
I oGhS GATE, DIS ION st. N. w"
a near II ST. date Forsyth CafC),
our u and 25c. breakfast served from $50
q. IN. to If u. IN. Dinner I'm TO p. IN. Sun
day, 1 T.. m The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All wo ask Is q
call To be convinced Of the above.
Bill Of fare Monday. Nov f. 1856:
Soups-Negctable and bean.
Meats Roast pork, apple sauce, beef stew,
roast beef.
epot4bles-potatoes. turnips sweet pota-
toes, boiled onions, baked beans, sweet pick
les.
pesserts-Applc, peach, pumpkin and CO.
coanut pies, farina pudding, coffee, tea or
milk.
Bill Of fare Tuesday. Nov 9.
BREAKFAST
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver. and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
eggs black bass.
With any of the above articles you are en-
titled to hot and cold breads, butter, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee. tea or milk :.
Soups Vegetable and maccaroni.
Meats-Roast lamb. mint sauce, curried
mutton and rice. roast beef.
Negetabes-Mashed potatoes, turnips, to.
rnatoes, sweet potatoes, boiled hominy, cold
slaw.
Dcsserts-Apple, peach. cocoanut and cram
berry pies, frozen custard and cake, coffee,
tea or milk.
We serve nothing but first class articles;
the best coffee TO be had In the city, made In
a French Drip Glass.Lned Urn.
j. L. O'BRIEN, Manager.
W. A. LOGAN, Proprietor
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
Society Kinks Ont West.

Says the st. Louis Sunday Sayings,
Rainbow parties bid fair to DO fashionable
craze in the West End this season. The
young ladies will assemble at s p, m. wear
ing some simple pretty toilet, the striking
feature of which will be bright-hued
apron of cambric or sllesia, carrying with
her gentleman's necktie of corresponding
shade, every color Of the rainbow being
represented In the variety of aprons and
ties, The latter Will be shaken together In
hat and the gentlemen will draw from
them. The tie matching the apron worn
by the respective young ladies will decide
his fate as her escort to the ilining-ro
and moreover assigns to him the agreeable
task of henlming the hitherto unhemmed
apron. a prize will he awarded to the
young man who makes the best hem aud
another to the uuo who makes the greatest
botch OF he allotted task.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
NOTES AND Gosstr.

THERE are twcnty-sevcn mountains 40
Nevada over 10000 feet high, Wilson'S
peak, az 1906 feet, towerin, above all the
rest.
OIp gentleman: "Aud how old are you,
my little NAM" Little Freddie: "l'mnot
old at all, sir; I'm nearly now."-L Uarpers
Bazar.
THE salary Of Chief Arthur OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers has
been raised to $1,000 year. The laborer
Is worthy Of his hire.
PuiL. SHERIDAN is goi1g TO try the mas
sage treatment, too. He's grown fat since
be gave up horseback exercise in the Slen-
andoah Valley Boston Herald.
ALFRED II. WALLACE, sal to he the
greltest ivi1g naturalist, his arrived in
Boston from London and will give a course
Of lectures at the Lowell Institute.
Mr.. BLAINE held a reception at Jersey
City this morning, and at 2o'clock this after
neon spoke in Taylor's Opera-llouse, at
Trenton. To night lie will close the cam
paIgn at Camden.
JonN 7. IRISH has resigned the editor
slip of the San Fr,ucicu AHd, and IT is
understood that Frank 2. Newland, Que Of
the principal owners and son-in-law OF
Senator sharon, will become editor-in-
chief
LLOYD s. BRYCE, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Seventh New York
District, to succeed Mr.. Adams, is Pay
master General Of the state. His father
graduated at West Poiut in the same class
with General Lee, and John L. stephens,
| The femous Central American traveller, was
| lis urCe.
QUEEN VICTORIA has only spent twelve
| days in ireland since her coronation forty
nine years ago, and labouchero suggests
| that she cell brate her jubilee by presenting
| her hish subjects nlau, woman aud child
with twelve pence apiecs. II is not
| learned that Her Majesty has accepted the
suggestion.
IlESRY SEwELL. AN Eogllsh lawyer, who
was sent to Mexico 10 make some investi.
| cation Of the eifuiIs Of the Northern
| Mexico silver mine, foUr-iifths Of which T.
owned in England, sailed from New York
saturday for home. lie will report that
| there is uoihiug to show for the 5'jjO,0 00J
| which his clients iaVpstul
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
a LARK's FLiGur.

ont IN tle country the bells we bringing,
out In the fields was ohiN al play,
And Up 10 heaven lark wen. siusuS
Elitla and free on THAI morn in May.
And The child looked ~ us .le heard the
singing,
Watching the lark as It scared avav;
"Oh, sweet lurk, toll mo, hoayeaWard wing
ing,
Shall 70 alsoto haayon one day."
Deep IN the shade OF a mighty city
ToIlcd woman for daily bread,
Only a lark TO see her and pity,
Singing all day IN a cage O'erheal.
And there they dWrlt IN the gloom together,
Prisoned and pcnt IN tho narrow street.
But the bird still sang of tine golden weather.
And the woman dreamed Of her childhood
sweet
Still I'm her dreams the bells were ringing,
Still child IA the field was she
And she opened the cage as the lark was
singing
Kissed him gently and set him FREQ
And up and on as the lark went singing,
Down came voice that seemed 20 say
Even as the lark that Is hoayenward wing
ing,
Thou shalt go also 10 heaven one day.'
-itroderlck L, Weatheny.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Autumn wraps rather hide the alleged
female form divine under much material.
1t rarely happens that the first bonnets of
the season are in the end most fashion
able.
Old-fashioned brass or bronze knockers
are seen on quite number of uptown man
sions.
Billald-cloth green seems to have been
generally decided upon for fashionable
color.
The higher now the parlor lamp the
more fashionable, and 1t is still the reign OF
brass.
Imitation coral picture frames are some-
thiUg new, but not destined to be much ad-
mircd.
Rubies have become very fashionable,
according to the leading dealers IN precious
stones.
Cinnamon has been successfully intro
duced as fashionable perfume by social
leaders.
Newest Partisan fashion plates are said
TO show marked decrease in the size of
lustlCs.
In the line of toys, there is much that Ia
new, ingenious and entertaining for the
children.
Women who possess soalsbdn wraps in
any shape say they VIII he more fashionable
than ever.
silk hapgings now take the place of
gorgeous wallpaper In the most fashion
able houses.
Waists of ball dresses In the V shape
viii, 1t Is said, pcrpetuute tho nudity craze
this season.
Women who go shopping with dogs
ought to have special stores for their ac-
cOmmodaton.
Artificial Ivy is seen twincd over oak
stalrways now in the halls Of both town aud
| country houses.
Women who wear fancy shoes or boots
in travelling are nearly always regarded
| with suspicion.
Very high collars on wraps aud dresses
make the girls OF the period look as II they
had sore throat.
Blue, green and even yellow masked
wells are now worn by Flora McFllmsey
with the tuiban hat now 60 popular
| New York Mail and Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
HlnciiYiIIc Iicnis.

Mr.. William Dunlop and family of West
Washington, who usually spends the SUN.
mer in Rockville, returned home on Thurs.
day.
Mr., John t. Benson offers at private sale
his farm Of ls5 acres of good land, located
west Of the public road leading from Ger
mautown station on the Metropolitan
Branch to the Neelsyillo Church, about one
milo from the station. It is well suited to
The TeQulrements Of dairy
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
ZEAL ESTATE.

NOE SALE-9'he North washington
n Real Estate Company have largo and
choice line OF improved and unimprUVed prop
eIty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
land for ala II in tbe north or nSrtheast sec
tion Of the city will iJnd IL TO their advantage
TO do 70 through this company, which gives
its whole attention and energy 70 the develop
ment OF that part Oi the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at bargain for Investment,
Also, 100000 acres OF Improved farm lands
Ia Virginia for sale or OK change. $40 II ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
= alnnter al slnsnaItice.

Mahle-N Won't you come Ia, Charlie!
Charlie (gloomlly) You forget that your
father injured my tenderest feelings last
evening when / was leaving.
Mablc--Ycs, dar.lng but he wore his
carpet slippels at the time, aud now bis
foot II done up ia a bdudage, ani he goes
on uutch, Come in, darling FL Lowell
Citizen.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01

EOR ShIE-Very Comfortable Six
II room frame cottage at llyattsyillc, Md;
near station; fruit trees and good well of
water; lot is L0N2s0 feet; price, $1,000,
SWORMSrEDT & BRADLEY, w f ST II W
nor BALE Chsap-A IO-Room s.
a story brick house, all mod imps 20 lt
front; lot running back TO n paved alley;
situated northwest Address 1855 j ave n
W, city,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
N~5y51 NOTICE OF EXTENSION or
~ MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS
n. TMr UIsTnIcr Of CnLrIHIA.

WAsnNGroN. u. G., oct. Is, 1895.
DCorninE II conducive to the public intor-
csts TO oJen n highway from tine intersection
ot Boundary and Twenty second streets and
Massachusetts avenue, in a northweatwardly
direction, to and across Rock Creek, through
the lands OF the heirs Of Thomas II. Lovett,
Evan Lyuus, Gardner g.. Hubbard. John W..
Ihrml ana Others, tho Coinmisslnncrs OF
duty surveyed and II plat thereof prepared
and tlcd In this Office.
IN compliance with the requirements Of
law, notice Il hereby given of tho proposed
opening of the hgh~n as aforesaid, and all
persons who have objection to present are
directed TO attend ut the Office Of the Com
inissipnors at II q. m. SATURDAY, the tth
day of November prOX., at which time the
Commissioners will give hearing to all persons
In interest.
BY order Of the Commissioners of the Dis-
trlCt OF Columbia.
WILLIAM TtNDALL,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-01
e>vs, FIRST PAYMENT DUE on THE
ESS 18TH ISSUE.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, SOL, ,250.Go.
EQUITABLE

The first payment on the 12th issue (new
stock Is due in November, 1856, and can be
paid and shares subscribed daily from $3.50 a.
m. to $50 p. m, at the Office of the Associa-
ton, 0l7 j. street or at the monthly meeting
AlmOry
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad
vantages OF the association furnished upon
application.
THOMAS SOMERV!LLE, President.
DNO. LOI LNhNN NnnrnfnrY.