davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
THE TWIN CITIES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN AND ABOUT
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
German Man of Wharf.-The Temperance Or
CARNATIONS and Local 0ption-The
Peanut Cr0p-Personal.

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, March Is, 1886.
The German man-of-war Luise passed
in the capes at noon bound for this city.
She was directed to stop at the quaran-
tine ground until examined, as she is
from the West Indies.
The temperance organizations OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth have determined
not to open the prohibition question at
the May election owing to the want oil
time to get up the necessary petition,
&c., but will prepare for a vigorous
campaign at the fall election. The con-
test then, it is thought, will be holly
fought without regard to party lines.
The spring term Of the Circuit Court
and the monthly term Of the County
Court commenced to-day. and large
numbers Of people are in from the
county. The farmers generally of the
county report operations backward.
The corn-Taisers are greatly depressed
at the low price Of the cereal. The
spectators continue storing peanuts,
and the tendency of the price is to ad-
vance. One of the largest dealers in
peanuts in this city estimates the stock
on hand at 100000 bushels.
Judge NJ. j. Power, Of one Of the
municipal courts of New York, and
prominent leader of the County Demo-
cracy, is spending several days in Nor
folk. Mrs. Power Is with him.
The condition of State-Senator A. j.
Dalton is now regarded as critical.
Pay-Director Edward May, United
States navy, who is ordered from San
Francisco to Norfolk as purchasing pay
master, only left here year ago. lie
likes Norfolk better than the Golden
Gate city, and effected a change with
Pay-Director Caspar Schenck, who
came here from San Francisco about
three months since.
Mr.. Edward Mahoney, of j. & L.
Mahoney, whose safe was robbed, IN
formed the DiSpatch correspondent to-
day that besides the money lost the
burglars carried of sl,003 in State
coupons. q,
To-day City-Treasurer Binferd levied
on the pipes, hydrants, and oiiice-furnl-
ture Of the Portsmouth Water Com
psny for taxes.
This section seems just now to be
sending its full quota of white and
black lunatics to Williamsburg and Pc
tersburg. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

CAPITOL MARBLE-WORKS,
" 2O3 AND POS EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
]. Ii. BROWN & CO., ProprletOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
PITTSYLvANIA.
Two Children burned 90 Deatb-Out'
rage Compounded.

Two (htidren Burneu 10 Deatu-Uut-
rage Compromised.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
DANvILLE, VA, March l5.-In-
formation has been received here that
two small children were burned to
death on the farm of Captain j. II.
Oliver, near Kentuck. The mother
went off to work and left the children
locked up in the house. During her
absence the house was burned down,
and the little ones persisted in the
flames.
1t was reported in the Dispatch
several days ago that young man,
named Bob Richardson, had been way
laid and whipped for thrashing a negro
boy. Further particulars go to show
that Richardson struck the colored boy
with whip, and the boy returned the
blow. Richardson caught the boy and
thrashed him. A night or two after
wards party Of white men and negroes
caught Richardson on the road, and
after a scufile Richardson agreed that
the negro-boy should chastise him,
which was done. He denied that he
was made to strip and hug tree. All
the parties met at Chatham to-day, and
the matter was compromised on the
payment OF $1,000 by the assaulting
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
FAR WILLIE.
Accident 10 DIR. McIiwaiuc - Young
Mems Christian Association.

Accident 10 DIR. McIIwaiuc - Young
Mems Christian Association.
correspondence OF the Rich mond Dispatch. ]
MARCH Is, 1886.
Rev. DR.. McIlwane, president Of
Hampden-Sidney College, met with an
accident near this place yesterday,
which fortunately resulted only in the
fracture Of collar-bone. He was on
his way to an appointment to preach at
jamestown church, some miles below
here, when his horse took fright, ran
away, and overturned the "jumper {"
in which he was seated. After receiv-
ing proper surgical attention here he
returned to the college.
A. NJ. Cowan, Esq, former editor of
the Journal and long connected with
the press at other places in the State,
has been recently i'll, but is now im-
proving.
Professor Joseph X. Morton, Of
Blacksburg College, was in town on
Saturday, in conference with p. w.
Mckinney, Esq, member Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of that institution. Pro.
lessor Morton was some years since
superintendent of schools for this
county.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton of Farmville just enters, under
very favorable auspicies, the second
year Of its existence. Its lecture com.
mittee is active in efforts to furnish
suitable entertainments for our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Westminster Abbey was the name
of a respected man of years who died
in Brooklyn this week.
The mother Of Senator A. P. Cor
man died in Washington Sunday eve
Ming. She was seventy-eight years OF
age.
Cope Whitehouse, the American ex-
pert in Egyptian lore, has left Naples
for the Nile. He claims to have dis
covered in Central Egypt the basin of
ancient Lake Moeris.
Richard Allen, the pioneer news
paper.man, of Leadville, COL, who was
afterwards reduced to stringent circum-
stances, has made fortune out of a
mine in New Mexico.
Max 0'Rell on. Blouet) has been lee
turing in Dublin. He is small, dark ,
very Frenchifed in appearance. has a
fine, sympathetic voice, a monotonous
delivery, and reads from manuscript.
His lecture was on "John Bull" and
was read in excellent English.
F. Marion Crawford, who is still
honeymooning in an elysium on the
shore Of the Bay of Naples, was met at
the foot Of Vesuvius by an American
traveller the other day. Crawford"
says this traveller, sis tall gentleman,
not yet 80, the very picture Of manly
health and beauty"
The official reporters in the House Of
Representatives have decided that Con-
gresham Mills, Of Texas, is the fastest
talker in Congress. In his speech last
week he advocated silver at the rate of
2l5 words minute for over an hour.
The stenogrsphers had to be relieved
every ten minutes during the speech.
Mrs. George II. Pendleton is credited
with dwelling at Oscar Wilde one Of the
keenest shafts of wit Of which he was
the target when visiting this country.
lie had remarked disparagingly that
/" America has no ruins and noted Gu.
riosities, you know" She is said to
have retorted: 1.-THE ruins will come
in time, and as for the curiosities we
import them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

make as neat . showing IS possible In
court. The first day Of the court
will be consumed in arguing the
question of selecting the jurors to try
the case from some other vicinage than
Dinwiddie county and Petersburg. II
the Judge decides adversely on this
point, then the probability is the trial
will be postponed until the April term
of the court.
The youngest daughter Of Rev. Will
liam Robinson, aged about sixteen years,
was painfully burned and narrowly
escaped serious injuries at her home,
in Mechanicsyille, Chesterfield county,
last night. She was descending the
stairway with . lighted lamp in her
hand, when the vessel exploded, the
burning oil setting FIRE to Miss Robin
sons clothing. She was saved by the
prompt assistance Of her sister and
mother, the burns being confined to
her arms and hands. Her sisters
clothing also took fire, but by the use
Of a comfort she escaped with but
slight injury.
A telegram was received here to-day
announcing the serious illness Of Cap
tain Edward Gill in Baltimore. He is
suffering with cancer of the stomach.
Captain Gill is widely known in Peters
burg and Richmond.
Rev. Mr.. Somervillc, assistant at
Grace church; Rev. Mr.. Jones, assist
ant at St. Paul's, and Rev. Mr.. Hob
son, pastor in charge Of St. Johns
church, will be ordained to the holy
order of the ministry next month.
Bishop Randolph will probably ofIiciate,
and the ordination ceremonies will take
place in Grace church.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON, who is
usually very leyel-headed, appears to
be a little out Of plumb on the silver
question. lie asks:
Is there any one in this country who
is so incapable of observation as to
deny that the silver question would be
settled without the slightest difficulty
were it not for the fact Of the presence
in Congress OF the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from States in which these
silver-mines and smelting-works exist +?
We imagine that good many per-
sons will deny it. But suppose Mr..
ATKINSON is right, what is to be done
about it? Turn 1.-THE Senator'S and Repre-
sentatiyeS from the silver States out?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
The Local-Option Law.

Our Harrisonburg correspondent has
no doubt learned that We have already
stated in the Dispatch what he the
other day requested us to state-name-
", that we refer to our own and other
cities when we say that no election
under the local.option law can be had
after the 9th Of April and before the
eth Of May.
Another correspondent writes as fol-
lows:
Editor Of the Dispatch : A difference
of opinion exists here respecting the
effect the late local-option law has
upon distillers operating in counties and
districts where local option has been in
effect under previous enactment.
To remove distillers in districts as
above will the people be required to
await the lapse Of two years and then
vote according to the new law9 Or are
they discontinued in local-option dis.
tricts by virtue Of the new Law?
The late bill is not express on that
point. Please give the opinion Of the
Uispatch. SELDOM.
Cool Vel, Va, March Is, 1886.
That's . nice point. We quote on
this point the words of the law itself:
80. This act shall be construed to
prohibit distillers OF alcoholic liquors
Or manufacturers Of wines or malt
liquors from selling any such liquors or
vines In any county, magisterial dis
tict, or corporation voting rs aforesaid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
B,sck'issed ~ The Dsessrs.

A Tunkhannock special says; oon-
siderable excitement prevails oers over
the blacklisting of large number Of
people by the resident physicians,
which in several instances has resulted
in the sick being refused medical At
tendance. Two indignation meetings
have been held in the courthouse, the
last one. held last evening, resulting in
the appointing Of a committee to make
arrangements for securing new doctor
Of recognized ability to locate here. A
committee appointed at previous meet
ing were unable to make satisfactory
arrangements with the resident physi-
clans, who claim that their position IS
Just, and was only taken to protect
themselves from people who have no
desire TO pay their debts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

The Chicago Times says: "SAM
JONES rslapsed yesterday into the buff
foonery which has characterized his
discourses, with two or three excep-
tons, in Chicago. The Times regrets
the brothers backsliding, but is not
withouthope that continued contact with
Chicago audiences will work complete
reformation of his platform methods. ="
There is something exceedingly droll
about the idea Of contact with Chicago
audiences working reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Westminster Abbey was the name
of respected man of years who died
in Brooklyn this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
IoudOn Tobacco Market.

LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, Z. c., !
March |, 1886.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We have nothing very encouraging
to report as to the last months bust
ness. The sales were small and prices
weak. London manufacturers seemed
to want little or nothing; at any rate
they preferred waiting, while attempts
to do business in the country were gen.
orally met with similar excuses or de-
feated by the greater bargains, either in
quality or price, said to be offered by
travellers" from northern markets.
There is no doubt much irregularity
in the price of American tobacco, espe-
cially western strips, all over the coun-
try; at the same time we must admit
that the quality is also very irregular,
even under the same marks.
Low grades Of strips continue ne
elected, and we reduce quotations to &C.
cord more with actual sales reported.
Western leaf of substantial character
has been sought for, but not easily
found. We have scarcely ever an in
quiry for old styles Of Greensboro.
Burnley leaf Of good color meets with
occasional demand, but prices are kept
low by tie competition of cheap lots
offered from the Continent, which seem
to cost good deal less than parcels We
have to sell, and yet to satisfy the re-
quirementS of our trade in color and
condition.
Missouri leaf Of last import finds no
favor, and progress at present with
much Of it is impossible.
Virginia dark strips have not, so far
as we have experienced, met with any
demand, although probably sales could
be made to some extent at prices con-
siderably below holders views.
Bright leaf occupies, we think, rather
doubtful position. While advices
from Virginia and North Carolina re-
port advancing markets and great con-
iidence on the part of shippers, the
leading buyers on this side have appa-
rently found willing sellers of good
stock at prices decidedly below the ex.
pectaticus Of our friends. How this is
to be accounted for we do not know.
For common descriptions Of semi-bright
leaf or strips we have no demand.
Quotations.-Virginia Leaf: Com
mon to middling, 5 to SD. per 10. I;
fair to good and fine, 6 to Sd. per ID. !;
bright fancy, 81 to lid. per ID.
Virginia Strips: Common to mid
ding, 5! to sgd. per h.. good to fine
dark, Q to II and I'D. per ID. and nom
inal.
Western Leaf: Common to mid
ding exports, to sd. per h.; good to
fine exports, 81 to 6ld. per Id. sound
dry, common to middling, Al to sd. per
ID. fair to good and fine, 81 to I'd. per
lb.; colory, 7 to l0d. per ID.
Western Strips: Common to mid
ding, Al to GID. per Id. fair to good
and fine, 7 to 8 and sgd. per h.. Sc
leStions and bright Kentucky-River, Q
to l0d. per ID.
Maryland and Ohio, 81 to 81 and
9ld. per ID.
Negrohead and Cavendish, 5 to II
and lSd. per Id.
JOHN X. GrLLIAT & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

The Congressional Record has pub
lished in full Hon. GEORGE. CABELL' s
recent speech in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives. We had feared that Mr..
CABELL, indignant at unjustlfiable re-
ferences to his section and town, might
have made some imprudent retorss.
But not so. The speech is well-con-
sidered, and exactly suitable to the
occasion. lie gave his Republican op-
ponents in the House to understand
that the southern members were as
much entitled to speak and vote their
real opinions as the northern members.
In a word. he made an appropriate re-
ply to all the attacks that had been
made upon his section by the Republi-
cans advocating the pension bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
Not evmneoms. bat the Disease.

II would seem to be truth appreciaole
By all, and especially BY professors Oi .lls
10 alleviate its symptoms, should be the
cL lief aim OF medication. Yetin how many
instances DO we see this truth, admitted IN
theory. ignored In practice? The reason
that tIo~tetters stomach Bitters Is sue
cfr~ful I'm so many cases with which reme-
dies previously Tried were Inadequate 10
cope Is attributable to the fact That 10 Is a
medicine which reaches and removes the
causes OF TIE various maadles To- which II
liver complaint govt. rheumatism. disor.
der Of the bowels. urinary affections, ana
other maladIes are not palilated merely
but rooted out by IL. 10 goes TO the fountain.
head. 10 Is really not nOminaily radical
remedy, and II endOws the system with an
amount Of yigor which IL IFS best protection
against disease. NH lG.Tu, Th(w)HSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
GREENE COUNTY.
Court Notes-Murder Case-LOcaI OPP
ton. &c.

Court NOtes-Murder Cnse-L0cai Op-
ton. &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
MARCH Is, 1886.
Our County Court has adjourned.
Judge F. NJ. MCMILLAN presided with his
usual gravity and dignity. lie is des-
tined to become a good jurist.
The case Of the Commonwealth rS.
John Henry Morris, for the murder of
Fountain Morris, is attracting a great
deal of interest. Messrs. Kemper and
Thomas, two fine criminal lawyers,
have been secured. Their main defence
is that of misunderstanding in de-
fence Of parent.
The friends Of local option are busy
circulating petitions for an election.
There seems to be "music in the air. ="
The question will be holly contested.
The real estate Of Joseph II. Ham,
deceased, was sold to Mrs. f. O..
Thomas at fair price. KNOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

The National Republican says
"When Mr.. EDMUNDs had concluded
his speech Of Tuesday the 9th instant
Mr.. PUGH and his Democratic brethren
ought to have recognized the stubborn
fact that humiliation is irremediable." y
Well, doubtless they did, as Mr.. Ed
MUNDs's speech did not remedy the
humiliation he had been subjected to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
PETERsBURG AND VICINITY.
The Dinwiddie Murder Trial - A

The Dinwiddfe Murder Trial - A
Young Lady's Narrow Escape.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, March Is, 1886.
Holmes X. Puryear, the alleged wife,
murderer, will be taken out to Din
widdie Courthouse early tomorrow
morning to be tried before Judge
Hancock. In anticipation Of his sp-
pearance among his old acquaintance,
the prisoner this morning addressed a
letter to our city sergeant, requesting
that he be furnished with . new outfit
of clothing, q good pair of shoes,
standing collar and cravat, and several
other articles that are needfal about
the person. Puryear's desire is to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

"Senators LOGAN and HARRISON
receive more letters than any other
members Of the Senate" We now
know the Tribune'S authority for the
apparently wild statement that LOGAN
is a ran Of letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

1.-The collection Of the late Mrs.
MORGAN included full set Of London
Pnch." And why not? Could there
be anything more antiquated than
Punch'S Jokes?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
HORRIBLE MURDER
An Old Negro Man Killed by His Son
in-Law.

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, VA, March l5.-ln-
formation reached this city tonight Of
the shocking murder of an old cOlored
man named Dennis Edwards in a corn
field in Nansemond county, three miles
from Churchland, by another negro
named Miles Wilson.
The old man Edwards was the father
in-law of Wilson, and had frequently
demonstrated with him. This remOn-
STRANGE was renewed in the corn-lield
to day, when Wilson attacked and
killed Edwards with an axe, and then
attempted to conceal his crime by
placing the body in a brush-heap and
setting it on fire. All the clothing had
burned of his body and it was horribly
disfigured when discovered by young
son Of the murdered man and the fire
put out.
Wilson was at once suspected and
was arrested at his house, near BY. lie
promptly confessed the murder, and
stated that be had been planning it for
some time, as the old man had grown
troublesome and it was necessary to get
rid of him. The murderer was taken
in charge by two citizens-J. R. Carney
and Jerry White-and carried to Suffolk
and lodged in Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

We endorse all the proprietors have
said relative to the merits Of Salvation
Oil. 1t is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. Price only rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Mr.. KENNA spoiled the concluding
sentence Of his fine speech of last week
in the United States Senate by quoting
Sir WALTER SCOTT as follows:
"The stronger she blows the firmer she
roofs him
Instead Of
The firmer he roots him the harder it
blows"
We quote from memory, but we are
confident that Mr.. KENNA'S line is
wrong,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Senator Sawyer at the age Of seven
teen purchased from his father for slO0
the freedom then generally given young
men Of twenty-one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
WATCHES. JEwELRy. &c.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

business CUANCE.-A Man -
ID any live town can DO q profitable u..
ness iu our goods alone. or iu Dulr.
with furniture or any class az .Hu-r-.
nishing goods or groceries suaI .I.
ana large profits. For particulars
NlFACIU RING. 81 2 Iuier ,i.
Boston. Mass. Ml --rDfi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
SIINI.gIIRIAIb.
CEINE. THREAD all A.asaH

SEIN'oE5- THREAD IRE dD. - all &stES
soft. Med uiI. and Hsri-Lsid -c..a-
Tw.nes: -rfuc-Liues. Nawslus. t.ra..
lockwood. Leads &c. Linen Gii-Net .r.
Haul.Setue Netting. and NlnnOw- t..s
of our own manufacture; Fishermen '.
Cblthug and Rubber Boots. Lowest lr .
guaranteed.
l.. LICHTE$STElNS SON
corner seventeenth and Franklin streets.
sole importers OF the celebrated Lion
Brand Seine-Thresd, warranted tO g.. >t--
isfactlon. Fyke-Sets hOOped ready Z, u-e,
fe Z5-tMhZS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

Horsferd's Bread Preparation
is the cheapest baking powder made.
Try it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
TONSORIaI..

A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN All
"A persons desiring NICE, CLEAN
SHAVE at the hands OF ski led artists should
call at the MODEL. PALACE OF j. GUVER-
Major, No. 10 north seventeenth street.
CUPPING aud LEECIIING done I'm the best
manner. mn 2-eodlln'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

The cohesiyeness Of GLADsT0NE's
Cabinet does not cohere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
HENnrco Cousin VA.I

ilkN 100 ANf Sill g..
lREASJKiR - NtttlF.
RICHNoNp. "a. March 10. l--f
The TAN-PAIEES or llENllIp iuI Ne
TY are hereby notified that their IA b. r.-
FOR THE EAR l--0 are past iu. az
payable.
Bils must bee paid al once rs tae tl- ,
out.
Taxpayers can pay their bills a. il.s '-
fee or To the collectors.
WILLIAM TAYLOR
NH li-lOt Treasurer lleuri'0 county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
y RON C HITS

frequently assumes very dangerous cha
recter, and prompt measures are required
TO arrest It's progress. AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL sooths and heals the iritated
tissues and cures this malady when all
other remedies fail.
1.-TWO years ago suffered from severe
attack OF Bronchitis. The physician attend
ing me became fearful that the disease
would terminate In Pneumonia. After try
finally prescribed
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which relieved me at once continued to
take IL, and i'm short time was cured.
EARNEST Cotton,
LoganspOrt, Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
pf.l,snN ".

4 CARD.-TO THOSE WHO DO
not Know NJ would say mat the ar.
tlcle IN the I0iar N,rqH 81 last SATURDAY
IN reference 10 me is NDr WARRANTED by
the FAtTs; neither were previous art lF'et
hitherto unnoticed hy me-all ~ which
were q, Identity designed 20 M ure me
NH l6.lt- AMOS Is. hf - hf.
HAVING RETURNED TO THE
i city. I take pleasure In noiifJ ~ my
.Iiends that have secured an engagement
with Mr.. X. II. NJ. HARRISON. the drIss's.
corner Foushee and Broad streets, where
shall be glad TO see them.
W. n. WELLS
formerly with Meade a Baker
NH l6 .eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated ~
WI communication of RICHMOND "
RANDOLPH LODGE. No. 10. A. +.
and A. NJ, will he held at Nasons Hall on
Franklin street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. THIS tuesday, EVE
MING at O'Clock.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brothers are fraternally invited.
BY order OF the ". VI.
WILLIAM HALL CREW
NH IG It. Secretary.