davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
THE OLODOYS IN BLUE
The Annual Encampment Of
the G.. A. r at Jackson.
TIE AEN DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
a Gala Oxx IN the Central City-The
Work OF the Grand Army a Spir-.
hee Election Contest
The Parade.

st....s..t .a ras fs.tls.,i- -fss.e
JAeKs,N. April - This has been gala
lay for the Central City The G.. A t.
closed is session at 5 p. IA. Department
Commander Chas u Long delivered very
hne address outlining the work cf the year
The amount raised and distfibutcd TO needy
comrades was 81 1852. the number Of
Posts Organized during the year vas fifty
seven and the treasury now contains -. 500.
The total 0Haiber OF mem 1ers Dec 81 Vas
rs 957. 81 the subject 0f the soldiers Home
Commander Long spoke elOquently. saying
the honor of is establishment belonged TO
no one comraie. lie then referred 20 the
several temporary homes At Grand Rapids
and said These men were collected from
destitute homes throughout the State. aud
from the poor houses Of the various cOan-
tie-. most OF them old en- With grey hairs.
and fauowed checks, some blind, and
others rheumatic and palsied. but all men,
our brothers and onr comrades / could
not bat observe the great love and regard
they all exhibited for Manager Wells ard
his assistant Major Long"
iadsf night toF. Alger addressed a royal
Camp Fire given by Edward POmeroy Post.
aud stated that he regretted that some Of
the comrades bad been dropped through
inability 10 pay their dues. and he thought
a voluntary fund should be started by con
tribution % provide for such cases and in
order 10 put the matter in practical shape
Clipped in $40 a. a starter
The election Of Department Commander
was the most spirited ever experienced
The entire forenOOn was spent in presenting
candidates. the list embracing. John North
wood. Of Saginaw county. &. g.. Hampton.
WAYNE county; L. e. Rutherford. Ocema
county. J. II. Kidd. l0nia county; A. Brown.
MecOsfs county. aud W Gardner. Jackson
county Four ballots were taken before the
choice fell on NOrthwoOd l. q Ruther-
ford had many staunch friends who stood
ny him and would undOub e'ily have been
elected bat for the fact that Northern Mich
igan's vote was divided between the two
candidates from counties adjoining. Mai
ems. GOebel Detroit, Junior Vice COmman-
der; " d. Frost. Grand Rapids. delegate
from the Firth district to the National En-
cAmpmeni. Medical Director Dr. l. Stew
ard Chapl ain. Chester I. Berry.
This afternoon the veterans 10 the mum
Der Of !, 600 escorted by Jackson's four mill
iary organizations and a cavalry company
paradei the principal streets and avenues
The procession was the finest seen il
Jackson in many wears Il was led By Gov
Ai,er aud Gen. Wilmington and banner.
we're hying while the air was filed Will
music. The next encampment viii oe held
at Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
THE NAME WENT OVER.
An Hour spent In Executive Discussion the
Nomination of Justice Pollard.
of Montana.

W,sHfSsroS. April 22--The Senate in
executive session this afternoon spent an
hour discussing the nomination Of g. r..
Pollard. Of Indiana, to be Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of she United States for
Montana vice. John Colburn. Of Indiana
suspended The committee had rendered
an adverse report on the nomination upon
evidence submitted % subs'aniiate CHARGES
Of illiteracy and dishonesty. Pollard was a
lawyer at Delphi. Ind. At the time of his
appointment A Erist of charges concern
ing bis practices and affecting his honesty
were filed hy citizens ~ that place The
zht Of the President ~ suspe 1d ~ remove
q Justice ~ TIE Supreme Court ~ tbe e nited
Staiss ueoH political charge ais0 came np.
The nomination finally went over With fhe
impression thsf Sc wiIi hs rejected. MT.
Aoresn offered a resolution - make public
AL the papers before TIE -enste relating tC
the Mexean treaty and the Weii-Iabrs
claims and shat also Tenf over
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

Isssrxa. April 2I.-The following
Supreme Cours decisions were handed
down this morning AfhrSned--Inio No
toal fire insurance company -. Paige De
troii Base Bali Clob 50 Depsrt Cleaver vs.
Bieslsz Mon Mnfuai FIRE insursof com
fanr W siuauidine f4vis ~ Rice
Reversed People IS Felker HiEhsiODe
" B1rdefte Wlliams "a Neart Potter Va.
Nofssr House rs House PierssH ~
spsuid'nF
In Merrill 80 Gisdsin County Tressurer
nandamns denied
ST. SmHa So B-esnshsn hearing de-
med
~ fa,,esa ~ I.sIesn insgsr certificsie
Fsesiea 3geufnf t8 be rendered in
tirfaff eo8rt .awirg e1,si ~ the defendants
ff..ts n sr.s.ref.,e ea1rf - 8efenasufs
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
EIGHT HOURS PAY
Or No Work Is the ulumatum
OF Furniture Employers
FURNITURE MANUFACTURES RttL
No Other Denand viii bs Acceaea to
Shall the Fac Ories Ciosef A.
Advance of Ten Per Cent ,n
Prices Adopted

calokeo April ~ fhe speeiai e3nNen.
tien OF the Meslera Furniture Nsnuiactur
lug association, vas .eid here toaae 81
which ii Vas agreed O. adopi the eight hoaf
system with eiehiho Iag heaunnE
May B. This scilon WiIl afeCi so0n Wefs
ingmen employed bs the FIRMS represented
10 VA also aereed o. make len per crui
advance in prices of their products a ne
al diustmeni az ages Is promised as saoa a.
the manufacturers are satisfied lht.1 elu
sustain the advance 81 Isflees ~aUHid tue
working men demand ten hoars paf lor
eight ho0rs labor tlle mauuiac uttft sai
they viii close down tht faelariss
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
anll.rd smploye. ..a More wage.

CtScINNkrI. April 2i-The employees Of
the Brunswick & Bake Billiard company.
not having their demands for eight hours At
the old equivalent per dsy and against
piece work. acceeded TO have not vet gone
back 90 work. The firm and a committee
af employees met this morning. The firm
offered an advance of 5 per cent IN wages.
both f1r piece and time work.
The COMMITTEES withdrew % consider. aud
later ans vered that they would not accept.
and insisted on the original deInand Of -
PEP cent. The piece men viii finish the
work they have begun. ant the men who
work on time will he paid or when tneY sp-
NV for the Wages due them
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

PHfUs8Errsrs April g The American
lr,n and steel Association snnorncss the
ssllowing objections to she tariff Bill before
C.lugress. First Oh account ~ its uac0n-
esaiei offer ~ assistance ~ the scheme 81
Fsreizn -aducers te Obtain a larger share
ef ths markets ~ fhis country than they
naw possesses. second. hecsuse af the entire
shsencs - principle which chsracteriEes iss
composition thiri because &C medication
81 proposed repeai ~ duties On vsrions raw
materials fourth. becanse - fiie absence -
p Sinele provision for the correction 81 Eravf
arrsrs affecting articles embodied IN the pre-
s.rt.l7 tariff
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

lev Whitfield sod John Msngns ifs
fxo youthf8l reffobsies vbo vefe seri 81
the House ~ Correction ff three ufuntiis
by Judge Holmes lasi Fsbruars - isdDir
ing ia the "fifn fam afnusemenf - the
expense - Tgfoier vii have snafhef
bout yifh the strong arm ~ fse law ~ sfsr
~ tbev are released from dnrauce fIle Tee
warrant fof theiT srres' Vas neif efff
yesterday on complaint u I4nis liffsira.
grsin aeaief - ~ Jefferson -ssf flffslfe
was iuegled onf ~ a ~ br tbe tars un fise
eafn. 5ev aud ~ the sau1e tfift hr rhift
NJ Trrolef leef ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

ss1E sim 4at taaf hs aas 81 .eaFe thst he
sas oetlef gn ss4y fron sLets he s.sg
.aFs that Ensh ols sF1BalaolEeF dies
o. all 1ate TIRES Aagq.ei aeres Qf
slI .rt e. ain ben askes1 aoE
he sst Lefe he s&ss ke aas at the depot
Ea.zisE aHo4EQ sl1 BE- ssut INTO = car AID
illl asleep aIl a1en 1e ss8ze lhs lr4ln
4as Ca TIE - And sasu they stopped hs
sas q fif1-barz Pa 4ae len b. tod tes
-1n,iictar V4o Be- sss and shere he Nas
lfoal. tae esatgct9F pgi hln apon tfaaa
alilh 0fg1shr atm 90 Cincinnati aB1 from
tie iaftsF lilg 80 nase ais sag iato
keatlfzY ltls sisrF : a8t efsdiiesi. bal
he came ~ ul5 aouse spoa -unlaF i4si aDd
Sail he Eaflld say 4ilh me b ! sou9 use
Aiaa as Dearl and closiiss 4nd lsf him
leara a lsie. AiieF e3Esu ang STA some
EeighbGrs ! rheuzhI bsst ~ write to Yoa-
s. CHIaFESDkLE
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
MADE AND UNMADE.
a. Montgomery and Gen Rosecrsns Con
drmed and Postmaster Keith.
Of lows. Rejected.

WssHTScroN. April Z2.-The Senate con-
drmed the following nominations +. G..
Ross. Governor OF New Mexico. Zack Mont
gomery. Assistant Attorney General Of the
Interior Department. W :. Rosecraus. Reg
ister of the Treasury. r. + Withers Consul
at Hong Kong J. x Befhune. Register Of
the Land Offiee Los Angeles. ca The
nomination u A r. Keith % be- postmaster
At DeniSon. Ia. has been rejected
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23


WAsHlNGroN, April PA large number
Of petitions were presented in the Senate
today from local assemblies Of the Knights
of Labor, opposing the free ship bill. To-
morrow being Good Friday the Senate
agreed to adjourn over from today until
Monday MIR Hoar reported the original
bill appropriating $50 600 in aid OF ma
tionsl monument at Plymouth. Mass, and
the bill passed The Senate passed the bill
TO establish lighthouse at Sault Choix,
Mich. Mr. Blair gave noice that on Mon
day next he would call mp the joint resolu-
ton in reference to alcoholic liquors. The
Inter-S State Commerce bill was then placed
before the Senate. Mr.. Sewell offered an
amendment covering number of points
and one of which was 10 subject % the pro
visions of the bill the Canadian roads hav-
ing through traffic from ports in the United
States to the seabOard; also roads running
through only one state in competition with
roads that run through several staies 10 the
same points, that persons and corporations
engaging IN interstate commerce shall first
get license from the nlrOad com mmission, the
license TO be revOkable for breach of cOndi-
tons. MeSsrs. Miller and ingalls, thought
the provision relating to railroads running
through only one state involved a matter
not within the control of Congress. Mr.
Sewell did not see how American roads
could compete with Canadian roads on
through traffic without the Abortion of his
amendment Mr.. Cull0m severely animal
verted on the license feature of Mr..
Sewell's amendment. IL would be des
tructive, he said, of the shipping business of
the lakes He ridiculed the idea of reQuir-
ing licenses for steamboats, "an Gods high
way He regards the feature as some
thing OF a joke perpetrated by Sewell on the
Senate: Mr.. Conger wished the rivers
of New Jersey were better represented
in the Senate. Mr. Sewell disclaimed any
desire to interfere with shipping interests.
He would be glad to modify his amendment
10 satisfy the Senator from Michigan on this
point. What he wanted 10 DO was 10 pro-
tect American railroads from the course
which might be pursued by a Canadian
through line, which. without this proposed
amendment, would be subject to this bill.
Mr. Miller thought the bill as reported from
the committee sufficient for the protection
of the interests Of our lines. He believed
Sewells amendments unnecessary and un-
wise
message from the president relating TO
labor troubles were laid before the Senate
and then. on motion Of Mr. Hoar. the Sen
ate. az o'clock went into executive session.
At 5 Is the doors were reopened and the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

NssHVfrEs April 0-Fheuss " Eiiis
e.si.ar of she Hsrn,1 shot sai killed. Glars
Ross. hi- mistress a. Birmingham. "A.
-l.iav and fhea attempted s-sscisis Etlis
vas arrested ant isi - The ~onan NsS
originally frarn MrNinoViiIs. Tenn 1eal-
--l... n-as IL. -an.a
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

FrsBk 3 MreTs. fss faan wanted 81
II a-nsi Isvils - = fyT forgerF wss a.
Rs rge5 f.efrrs gustl=s Wesifsii Yesterday
an fhe cbsres ~ ieiue fugitive from
fas.iae ff aensn1ed ~ fxsntins-f0n snd
TIE esss was s3rrrre8 ~ Mag Bal vss
n se3 - $500 whrk vas frrnishe3 ~ , rsnE
Bsrnei as8 Mhssl lBIetvn TIE pet
Uaa f-sr hstsass eqFpus 0hich was - fssyf
heah fszra i.sfyrt 1a8Fe NgttgyussrT vss
T-r.r.e7
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

PHsLsnrtrHfk. Av-i - "A i,url = silt.f.r
recenft ssf,iiea ~ hsvs the ioeel ielerrsHi
efrupanv restrained ffsm removing tlss
sfe,.t sieke-s fresn fbsir Offices The raafiof
va DECIDED aFainsf fhefn tsfe fs5erf
holding chat fh8ngh tiif teiexrsf.t tlrnDa.f
. = common rsrrirf i urr tsraa iu
serve persons eneeeed tn sn ifie1eI fnnees
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

Nrv osrstSs Ap~fl - Tonight tee
serv Ia the rass ~ Jahn Aasieroerss ard
Frssirs sherssr' eharee3 wits ratEins ,he
aiiei states sns. treasury hers a~euztt 81
rarlirl 81 austV assiasf bet1 defendants
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
IN The TWO HOUSES
"a .saalaz shsis Klssr taPrssea,a SAT Coasis-
vrsa-An Attsaagt a. kSprsss sgas-
pAths ~its ths Irish

IS ssaEssI1s Auril - IA tle expiration
OF the morning hour lhs House went into
committee ~ the shole ou Ibs River aud
Harbor appropriation bill Iae dispatsi
N3n9agahsla river elauss wss s1ia andef
discussion
AT Boyle oi fenusgifania. replied % the
structures made upon it YESTERDAY b. M
Kelley % Pennsylvania. sad Mr Hewits. Of
Nes York he denied the latter gentle
man statement that Hanaarians were em-
ployed ia The coal hslds Of the Mononga-
hela river
Hewitt replied thai he had been informed
this morning by several Pennsylvania gen
tftmzn that his statement had been correct
Mr. Boyle commented on the propFiety o.
q gentleman making statement ester
day and getting his authority today
a number OF amendments were added
some were adopted aud some were rejected,
until il was dnaliy agreed % by The com
miltee The clause appFopriates SILICON
for tue improvement of the Aonongaheia
river. provided that 40 charges OF tolls shall
be collected On any other part 0f the river
on any commerce ON said river which orig
mates above the works herein apprOpnaied
for Afer concluding consideration Of
twenty eight OF the sixIy-three pages the
committee rose
Mr. ONeill. OF Missouri, again attempted
10 secure the adoption Of his resolution
declaring that the House sympathizes with
Right Hon. VIM. r. Gladstone and his
associates in their effort 10 secure free
Parliament for the people of Ireland and
eOngratuiating the people OF that country
on the prospect of an early and successful
termination of their long and patriotic
struggle for loyal government. Mr.. Swope,
of PENNSYLVANIA, interposed the fatal Objec-
ton and though he subsequently withdrew
il a demand for the regular order prevented
action on the resolution
Mr. Compton, OF Maryland, moved an
adjournment over Good Friday, bat his
motion was voted down aud then at 5:25
the House took recess until IL o'clock
tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
ctnoinnsti p.usoorah

CINoiNNATi. April - Confident over lhe.r
easy victory Of yesterday the visitors oan.e
smilingly onto the field The fret inning
was anything bui interesting runs being
frequent and error numerous hef ilie
victory oi the home team was eafuna
The official score was az follows
Inning rs
Cincinnati .- ...-.....s a.
fiitsburfh. h.....-.........-.s 0t
Base tiis-Ciucnuan - paiishurFl
Errors Cincinnati - FiiishufRl 5
Pitchers-M -MuilBne. Hei f.efd
Umpire -lohu Kelley
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

WAsHINeToN April - The Nationals
met the Rochester nine TODAY. eefur-
ing such an easy victory as 90 rob fhc
game Of all interest The oa ia 81 ,re was
as follows
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
BrooAlyo Hslumore

BRooKIYS. April Z2.-Ihe Brooklyn de
tested the Baltimore today aud rea sfpet
their reputation which they lost in Nor.
days game The official scsre was as fei-
lows
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

tsef HIT Brook fr. IL Baltimore u
Er0rs Brooklyn. BaifiH0rf
Games Ia the South weorern rIf1f WE'RE
PLAYED With the following resBlt
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
Boston n-Rfchnaons

RicHNOSp. April - The Bosions plavei
an exhibition game here this afternoon
with q picked nine The official score vae
as follows
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

ha~e hiis- Atairilf-S NJ ttrffia liasl
Errors Athletic. Metropolitan 2
Pitchers - Matthews Cusllui.u
Umpire Maek
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23
TURNED THE TABLES
The Athletics, Cinclaaafis end fsril.,l - ns
April . gel 1i.eir Contestants
Other League Gsaes
A1hieuos Msfrwop9iaao

NFw NoRK April - The Athletic bad
fully recovered irom The parals sine effects
Of Meavers phen0minal pitching Is yesier-
day game and the Metfopoiiians wers de.
fested in q closely contested game Tae af
ficial score was as fellows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-23

Base hlts Nationals III Rochester
Ern0rs nationals 8 fDchoetef
Pitchers Dan. Hgrnef
Tmpsrc-Efsnk
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

bill. If we cannot have Commission,
the Woodburn bill, carried into law,
will begin to Americanize Utah. 1t will
work no hardship, either, on any real
American citizen 1t does not take a
right from any man or woman whose
highest fealty is given to the Government
of the United States. The burden of it
is that those who are not real Americans
in the Territories shall not be permitted
to take part in elections or hold oficess
This certainly is a reasonable. demand"
The Independent Ogden Ne,cs enthu-
siastically supports the proposition, and
in its endorsement thereof says:
The Salt Lake DEMOCRAT calls for ga con-
vention of nom n-Mormons, without regard to
party lines, to discuss and decide
upon what we will unanimously ask Congress
to do for u.s. The DEMOCRAT has read the
signs of the times correctly; it has felt the
public pulse, and its suggestions for con-
ventlon of the loyal men of Utah will meet
with the endorsement of every true Re-
publican and Democrat in the Territory.
There is absolutely no division of
opinion concerning the lnadequacy OF
existing laws to cure the evils of Church in
State government which obtain in this Ter
rltory. Let us have the convention.
There will be no wrangling over the number
of delegates who are entitled to seats. The
test of eligibility will be loyalty to the Gov
eminent of the United States. There is but
one thing to be done by such convention,
which is, to assure Congress what the will of
the loyal American citizens residing in Utah
is. Of the two plans proposed, either will
prove satisfactory. Let the convention dis
cuss both, and adopt one of them.
Let the calls issue. Before the sun sets
tomorrow the Mormon Legislature will
have adjourned, and Congress will return
to the consideration of Utah affairs.
Without regard to party lines, the free
press of Utah is a unit in its endorsement
of the proposed meetings. The occasion
should be seized upon at once, and every
thing pertaining to the issues in hand
settled as speedily and as harmoniously
as it lies within the power of the Gentiles
here to settle them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DIR. E. B. FooTE ot New
York, the well known specialist as abundanflv
proved by afidavits. AS rumors came inta salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. r p
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. John r
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory. in
New York City (forty years in the directory
ouslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah
ana the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many wears
postmaster in New York City, also SURVEYOR of
tne Fort, gave their afiidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or fooTE. excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc., and his two
sons DR.. Z. B. FooTE, Jr, and Dr.. HuRFpr n
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE Jr will here
after always employ the initials. Is. K. in daSiS.
mating his name. Heretofore he has henSn
known not only at home but wherever his nnh.
ncailons have been circulated, by the mama of
Dr.fooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken bero. q.
after, In view of the fact that an unprincinlod
person has assumed to profit by his and pisu hia
fathers reputation ""u MS
Those desiring further and more detniled in
FORMATION in respect to this matter, will receive
IL py addressing Box 414, Salt Lake Civ Tfab
PERSONS having information of adyanfsge 70
Pialntlns VIII kindly communicate the same tn
;. W. !vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride. Salt
Those desiring to consult DR.. Foorr nrofes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either o "o"ress
Dr.E. B. F00TE, Sr.,or Or. E. B. F00TE IT.
i2o Lexington Ave-, New York.
consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
LET THE CALLS ISSUE.

The DEMOCRATS suggestion that no
time should now be lost in calling to-
gether in mass conventions the loyal men
of Utah for the purpose of discussing and
deciding upon what measures shall be
unanimously asked at the hands of Con-
gress to meet the emergencies with which
this Territory is now confronted, is meet
ing with hearty response all along the
free press line. IS,
The Tribune of this city, whose politi-
cal views are and always have been an
tagonistic to those held by the DEMO
Graf. wheels cheerily into line this
morning in support of the proposed mass
conventions. 1t says: "We think the
loyal men of Salt Lake City and of Utah
should call meetings and send monster
petition to Congress to pass the Woodburn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
VETOED IT, OF COURSE.

Governor Murray yesterday returned
to the Legislature the Territorial anssS.: FRO.
priation bill and 8yganied it with a
pAl"'y ..l A,ns so " No 20 message, just as we
sh.pp1sed he would do. The rea-
sons given by His Excellency for
vetoing the bill are too numerous
to mention in these columns to-day,
but the vital objection, as the DEMO
Graf all along has maintained would
be the case, was found in the refusal of
the Council to confirm the Governors
nominees for the offices of Auditor and
Treasurer, thus keeping out of Office the
only men into and through whose hands
the moneys that might otherwise have
been appropriated could legally pass
What delightful pickle this action of
the Legislature has left Utah in, to be
sure. Without funds to carry on the
local government, with no moneys to
keep the courts in operation for the trans
action of Territorial business, and no re-
lief extended to the few deserving public
institutions of the Territory, deficiency
bills and needed appropriations for busi-
ness of all kinds-all knocked into a
cooked hat, and all because the Mormon
Church authorities refuse to let 60 their
hold on few Offices which they have un-
lawfully held in control for years past
truly the situation is most interesting
one.
If any one thing were wanted to en-
phasize the utter contempt in which these
Churchmen hold the Government OF the
United States, its laws and its represent
atives, this action of the Legislature fur
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

nishes it. There is but one thing for it
now. Congress must clutch the hydra
headed monstrosity by the throat and
forever settle its unholy hash. And good
citizens everywhere hope that it will do
this, and speedily.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES


Utah LODGE NO. 1, I. o. 0. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 7:3O p. M, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City, Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. Q. 1. O. O. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
T. w. WHITLEY, N. G.
]. NJ. DARLING. Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, O. o. F-MEETs
- every Monday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend
E. CAFFALL, N. G.
B. w. E. JENNENs, Secretary.
PIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 1. o. o. F.-MEETS
IL every Wednesday, at 7 80 p m. in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. Pm DENNY. N q.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
TTNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, l. o. o. F.
" Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7:30 p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE, C. P.
w. ID. GABY, Scribe.