davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14
Editor Colfar Chronicle:

Editor Collar Chronicle
On Saturday morning, July 9TH, while
at work in his field, Benjamin Franklin
Bruce was murdered by Willis Jenkins
and one Perrall Jeanette. The three
parties were hoeing cotton, when there
arose an argument about the work be-
tween Jeanette and the deceased, and
while they were talking Jenkins struck
Bruce from behind, speaking only as
he struck, knocking him senseless, and
then striking him three or four ticks
afterward, as signs on the person of
deceased showed. When Bruce came
to his senses Jenkins was standing with
one foot on his breast with his hoe
drawn, and jeanette ON the other side
with his hoe drawn back as If to strike.
After recovering sufficient to get up,
Bruce staggering toward Jenkins was
was tsld by Jenkins if he came to him
he would kill him. Bruce asked him
not to hit him. Deceased went to his
house, and afterward went to E. w.
POllards to get warrant for Jenkins.
He lived long enough to make his
statement to the Justice, and died about
noon.
There may be a slight difference in
this statement and that Of the deceased,
but give it to the best of my memo
~ IS it was told me by the justice of
the peace.
The deceased was buried at S p. m.
Sunday, at the grave yard at the par
sonage on Gray's creek, with o large
attendance of neighbors and friends at
the grave. The neighbors rendered
much kindness to the family and at
the grave, and gave valuable assistance
in the capture and delivery of the pris-
oners to Jail, for which I thank them
greatly. G. w. BRUCE.
Three parties have been jailed
on account of the above killing,
Willis Jenkins and Perrall JEAN
cite Musgrove, principals in the
homicide, and Andrew Jenkins,
charged with being accessory and
resisting the officers in making the
arrest. After receiving the above
statement from the brother of the
deceased, we interviewed the pris-
oners now in jail. Willis jenkins,
who seems to act as spokesman for
the others, hesitated q bit about
answering, but finally said that the
trouble arose about the boy jean
cites hoeing, himself and the boy
having been hired by Bruce, and
Bruce said if he had noticed the
work sooner or closer he would not
have paid for it. In the course of
the dispute Jenkins said that Bruce
was no gentleman for wanting to
impose 80 big a task on the boy, at
which Bruce struck at him with
his hoe, and he warded it off and
struck back. Jenkins did not say
whether Bruce was knocked down
or not, but said that after the fracas
Bruce went to the house and then
came back into the field and went to
work little while, and finally put
his hoe down and wentoff, saying he
was going to Pollard's to get out
warrant.
Jenkins said he had no idea
Bruce was seriously hurt, and that
none of the prisoners knew of his
death until nearly three days after
it occurred, the news being a COM
plete surprise to them. All three
of the prisoners formerly lived in
Winn parish near Winfield, and
are said to be in bad repute for
violence.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

With q hard pull this week we
are able to give our readers the
proceedings of the police jury and
the school board, to the exclusion
of locals and other news.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14
NOTICE.

OyyIm OF THE CLxax l3xH DIsrnlor CouRr.
CoLHAx. La. June nh lese.
There being . vacancy in tho ofaoe Of
president of the police jury of Grant par
ish. ]. Samuel B. Shackelford, clerk Of the
district court for said parish. under and by
Sec. 273S Rev. Stat, do hereby call said
police jury Of said parish to assemble in
the court room in Colfax, La, on Monday,
July End, 1883, 1t IL O'Clock m.
8. B. EHACKELFORD,
Clerk 18th Dist. Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

Cheatham's Chill Tonic is free from
quinine, Arsenic, strychnine, mercury,
or other dangerous drugs. Purely veg
etable. Guaranteed to cure. Sold by
A. A. Dean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

The following deaths occurred in
Grant parish during the past week:
Mrs. VIM. Carter, of Wheeling;
Mrs. John Horn, of Montgomery;
Mrs. Thos. Wagner of Bayou Phil
ip; Divide St Andre, at st. Andres
Hill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14
LOCAL DO T S.
Mr.. A. j. Shaw has obtained a
license to marry Mrs. Phinie Prath-
or, of Montgomery.

Cheatham's Chill Tonic enriches the
blood. assists digestion and is an excel
lent tonic for persons In enfeebled
health. Sold by A. A. Dean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

No duty should 0e left undone. If
yOu have smarting skin disease it is
not your duty to scratch and irritate
it but to apply Chamberlain's Ointment
and cure it. Guaranteed and sold by
Plice e. Lewis. If.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

The sale of public lands in Lou
isiana has been stopped, except for
homesteads, until further advices
from the general land Office in
Washington.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14
DIR. e. J. HARRISON,
DENTIST,
ST. MAURICE. LOUISIANA

Gold and Silver Filings and al kinds
of Plate Work done with full guarantee,
and at prices 70 suit the times. will visit
Colfax at regular intervals, and will visit
residences at any time, when sufficient
work is guaranteed. All orders sent to
the above address win receive prompt ct
tention. ie8u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

There is some talk of worms in
the cotton, but as yet we have no
reliable information about them,
although it is to be feared that the
late rains will cause them to put in
a general appearance soon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

No giddipess, headache, buzzing in
ears or deafness produced by Cheat.
hams Chill Tonic. Money refunded II
fails to cure. Sold by A. A. Dean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

San appropriate suggestion"-use
Hunts Cure for itch, ringwerm, letter,
eczema. and all skin eruptions. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by A. A. Dean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT New OsLxANs, La,
April Goth, 1873
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will Be made
before the judge, or in his absence The clark
Of the district court, at Colfax, La, ON July
10th, 1883, viz: Homestead Entry No. 6O6&
James Sinquefield,
FOR the south half of north west On iter
ana north half OF south vest quarter SEQ
ton 20, township 2, north, range 2, vest.
Louisiana meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of, said land, viz: Bnrol Mon-
day. Doss Blain, T. o. Moore, Wiley Fu-
trell, al Of Grant parish, La.
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
mayl9-6t pr ~ Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

Pine Knot Notice.
/ hereby forbid any person cutting or
hauling pine knots or wood on sections 10
and - adjoining my saw mill.
SAN JOHNSON.
Villas. La. Juno g. 1883. II.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

Uns1zpa.ed in Good Paper, Fine Printing, %
peeioe Bindings, Beautiful Engravings; Contain.
l66csnsrss musln&ed With rorhaits q Birds
~ o. The Holy Land. Beautiful mumina-
lsntsy An uluslFsisd RIUncuncfng Biblo
Dictionary "A Complete History Of tho
Books o. the 0lbaA Cities Of The Hihle, full Ac-
World . Dloraphical Hlstog az he Apostles, a
QhEonoaogien Index, An lntsge1ting Account Of
- Recent 1xplorstions In The Biblo Lan6s,
0eeh Old end NeW versions IN Pazall6l Columns,
W1lA Oo0paeoo Concogdanco.
- Z - AsssS's oBsssss.isy = sssSs
Es.ssaa Os0nasssses paid e oesA
Wa y ssgssns and secure your territory
Why thao h No aGsnt ~ win send Bibses .
- 49, pespe34 on receipt Of pEico. Dsn1
g D4kA9 YUD11DHu0 o.,
-. I0un1. M.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

NEW VARIABLE FRICTION FEED,
That cuts from lie of inch 10 inches feed Ratchet Set
Works and Bull Dogs to hold last plank in. thick.
5000 Mill cuts 10000 feet per day;
$500 Mill cuts 10000 feet per day;
$500 Mill cuts $4,000 feet per day;
and does with less power than any other mill the market
Send for large Illustrated Catalogue of DeIoach Saw Mills
Corn and Wheat Mills Turbine Water Wheels Mill Gearing
etc., the best many respects and take honors wherever
tried DELOACH MILL MFG CO.,
x..ou hi. paper. 36l to 373 Marietta Street, Atlanta Ga
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-14

The accounts of the various wards and
contingent fund are as follows:
mann our-SIa curYrpuN
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
he Base Ball Curver!

Y you throw = Base Ballp lfs o,,.
INK So 70 wIsS ~tcn The nsso a Carysr MIN MIN
" Professional Pitcher YES. ae well as
receipt OF zoe. Send Postal NJ postpaid
10. Order to Ma' note, ENprees
Carroll Street. nokNs,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
Red tho Fayorite Color. (

tits n curious circumstance ihatred.
the unseen color of so many. IS tho
favorie color. and may bc called tho
king color, of the normal eye. 1t was
especially so in ancient times. If wo
examine tho Blblc wc shall find that
the Hebrews scarcely ever use color ms
an epithot, as we do when We say ''lho
blue sky, y "Iho purple hills" 1hcy
say, indeed, "Thc Red Sea-" but bluo
Is scarcely mentioned rs seen in nat
ure. only in the "bluc and pur-
pic and scarlet Of the taber-
mace hangiags, or tho high
priests robes, or tho pavement of tho
Kings palace of 'rcd and blue and
black and white marble" In tho Book
of Esther Yellow. excepting as sign
of disease, is mentioned but once or
twice: cher feathers like yellow gold.
But red is largely spoken of as in later
times, and perhaps rs Incorrectly FOR
we did not invent, VIC only inherit,
the expressions, ''rcd gold" "red
winc." ono of those being merely
orange. and the other aruddy purple.
Red hair" is modern. or rather
medieval inaccuracy; ''red cow wo
rot from the ancicnts. These cpl
thcts all appear to show a certain
fancy for calling things red us tho
more klngly and costly color Good
Words. I'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
FOUR GREAT MEN.
Tie Miserable Way in which y hey Ended
Their Earthly Careers.

Tie Miserable Way IN which y hey Ended
Their Earthly Careers.
II Is remarkable fact that the ca
reer of four of tho most rcn owned
characters that ever lived closed with
somc violent or momnful death.
Alexander after having climbed tho
dizzy heights of his ambition. and
with temples bound with chaplets
dipped in tho blood OF countless ma
tions, looked down upon a conquered
world, and wcpt that there was not
another ono for him 10 conquer, set
city on fire, and died in scene Of
dcbauch.
Hannibal. after having, to the as
tonishment and CONSERVATION OF
Rome, passed the Alps; after having
put TO flight the armies of tho mis-,
tress OF tho world, and stripped three
bushels of gold rings from the fingers
of her slaughtered knights, and made
her very foundation quake, fled from
his native country. and died at last by
poison, administered by his own
hands, unlamentod and unwopt in a
foreign land. afek it},l4 {
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his hands in
tho blood of ono million of his foes;
after having pursued to death the
only rival he had on earth. was miser-
ably assasslnatod by those hc consid-
cred his nearest friends. and in that
very place tho attainment of which
had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate Kings
and Enporors obeyed. after having
filed tho earth with the terror of his
name. deluged il with tears and blood,
and clothed the world with sackcloth,
closed his days in lonely banishment
almost literally exiled from tho
world, yet where he could sometimes
SEQ his country's banner waving over
the deep, hut which could not or
would not bring him aid. ca
Thus four mon, who seemed TO
stand as tho representatives Of those
whom tho world called grcat--thosc
four who, each in turn, mado tho
earth tremble 10 lis very center by
their simple tread. scvcrally died
one by intoxicaton, or, as some sup
pose. by poison mingled in his wine
one suicido-ono murdered by his
old friends-and ono in lonely exile.
m u Ledger
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
LOTTERY PROSPERITY.



An Instance Which Shows That 1t is v cry
rt~r Hard to Bear. U q,
A very absurd story was recently
told to me respecting the drawing OF
tho Nice lottery Tho first prize
| (Sl0) 000) was drawn by working
man of the great India rubbcr factory
at Langalee. near Montargis, which
belongs TO and is und r the direction
of Mr. Alexander Hutchinson, former
ly Of Connecticut, but for many years
n resident of Paris. Tho lucky prize
winner, ON coming into possession of
his fortune. Immediately bought him
solf q high hat and handsome over
coat and hired carriage, in which
he aud his family won't riding around
the country. Up to the present time
the chief acquisition he owes TO his
wealth is q severe attack of dyspepsia,
for the form of self-indulgen TO
which he is inclined is that of good
eating, and ho has tried. most of the
celebrated dishes at the leading
restaurants of Paris. with the result
nfoipsaid. 4TgF.rFr ItT.
But the amusing history connected
with the Nice lottery is told not Of
him, but of less fortunate ticket.
holder who was one of his comrades.
This latter individual was very
ignorant and stupid fellow. thorough
typo of the uncultivatcd class of the
French peasantry. He could not read.
but on hearing that his fcllow-work-
man had won 500 000 hc contrived
TO dccipher the numbers on his own
ticket, which bore, as did all those
that were issued. an announcement of
tho grand prize. He became wildly
excited, and rushed about the village
proclaiming 10 every body that he,
too. had won 500, 900 francs-it was
on his ticket. ''But that is on every
one Of tho tickets" demonstrated his
friends. He would not listen-every
body was trying to cheat him. he de-
clarcd, and he must find out how to
got his prize paid over 10 him. "Tako
your ticket to the Mayor of Montar-
gis." was the advice he received.
"and he will tell you what to do"
That was all very we'll, but how was
he to convey his ticket to Montargisp
for when he first bought 1t, fearing
that 1t would get lost he had pasted
II ON tho door of his cow-house. and
could not contrive to detach it, So.
finally he took the door OF of its
hinges, hoistcd it upon his back, and
with IL into Moniargls. dis
tancc Of some two miles. followed by
a jering crowd. composed Of all tho
rabblc and all the small boys of Lang
Ice. The mayor could only givc the
poor fellow the same information rs
had already been impaired TO him by
his comrades, namely, that his ticket
was worthless; and 80 no was forced
TO carry his door NIL tho way back
homo again. Paris Letter
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
"RoeINsoM oRusoE..
A Work Very Much Like Dofoo's Writter
In the Seventeenth Century.

A Work Very Much Like Dofoo's Written
In the Seventeenth Century.
A German writer named Grimmel-
sharsen gave an account of man be-
ing cast away on an uninhabited
island. This ho did in work entl-
tied "Tbo Advcniurcr Simplicius Sim-
pliscimus." published in the year
1870. and therefore some forty and
more years before '.1'ho Adventures
OF Alexander Selkirkh werc known,
and fifty years before the appearance
of "Robinson Crusoc" Grimmel-
shausen does not work out his story
in great detail, as Dcfoo did, but in
many ways he anticipates him. The
coin cidenccs are interesting. His hero
is wrecked on an uninhab bitcd island
in the tropics, rich in vegetation, with
warm climate and periodical rainy
season. He builds himself n house,
and has, further cave io'retiro into.
He makes clothes for himself of skins
of penguins and other birds. He keeps
a register of time by cutting notches
on n stick. lie experiences an earth
quake. He moralizes on the usoless-
ness of some money which he gets.
The island Is visited by q ship tho cap
tain of which offers TO take him away.
There is n visit from savages in boats,
who carry him p1, There is very
strong religious Solemcnt introduced
into the story. In one point their is a
marked difference. tGrlmmelshausen
deals largely with tho supernatural.
which Defoc docs not. To pursue tho
subject little further. Grimmelshau-
sen in the history of his hero gives
accounts Of tho Thirty Years War
and of various naval adventures,
which at once remind one of tho
memoirs of u Cavalier and of the
Life of Captain Singleton. Grim
melshausen was multifarlous writer.
like Dcfoc, though not quito so pros
ductive; still. ho produced eighteen
works within ten years. Notes and
OHertes
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
MeRciLEss FIGHTING.


n Number nf UcIy Tarantulas Die NJ
Thoh Own Poison.
i "Talking about ccnlipcdcs, iaran-
tulas and'all poisonous bugs and rep
tiles that infost the Southern deserts. "
said Harry Carmcllo. of Pomona, Il
never did sec so many things OF this
sort as ! did late ono evening Just cast
of Pomona, in Il s Angeles County.
last Au gust. 1t boat any thing ever
read about. i and three or four
others were coming from Silvorton
creek, where VIC had been fishing.
We were passing over tho sandy
plain, whore small vineyards dotted
the surface. Suddenly. rs we drove
along, one Of the BOYS uttered an ex-
clamation of surprise, and let his gun
go at something. Then he lcaped
out, and crack went his gun again. as
though straight into the ground.
Again he shot. and to our cxclama-
tions OF surprisc--for we could not
divine what he was shooting at-said:
"Why, there! Don'tyou see! Taran-
tulasr
"And, sure enough. there they were.
.hick and fast upon the ground. crawl
ing hithcr and thither rs though m
army Of them were loose and devastat-
ing the country. Now. that sounds 10
you like fish story. but it is true.
That section was Just swarming wi h
those poisonous reptiles, Every ono
Of us began firing. We shot and
shot, and must have killed scores Of
lhcin. Then by deity. using somc
sticks VIC had VIC got about sixty Of
them into n bucket. FightP You Just
ought TO have seen them. AT first
they wouldn't fight. We put two or
thrcc together. and tried TO egg them
on. No 20. They seemed slow about
beginning. to ,uso Tho poison on each
other Thcn VIC put in some more and
began stirring them up with a stick.
You ought 20 have seen thcm launch
INTO each other. Tho moro VIC put in
tho moro they fought, until, when
we had put in tho three moro
have told you about, and had tho
bucket half full. we had Just wrih-
ing mass Of poison. Sting and fghtl
My, land. how they did do il. though
They kept il up for quite . long time.
until we got tired of watching them.
The liltlo ones diedl tho soonest and
sunk 10 The bottom, amidst mass of
blood. while ihc old and big ones staid
on top -Io-.
"At length two old bull tarantulas
held tie field. 7 All else had sunk
down. These were two veritable Ma
poleons. You oughtio have seen the
blood fly now Such awful and vim
dictive tlrus's. and such merciless
belligercniR / shall never sec again ii
| live n thousand years. The battle
lasted about i've minutes more, and
then they went down almost together
Which was the stronger, more endur-
ing or gamier. it would be hard TO say.
When they got through, We just had y
bucketful of dead spiders That was
all. - San Francisco Erqpliner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10
FORMALLY PROTESTED.


How Tom Mcclure Disposed of n Cbai.
icngo TO Fight "A Duel.
Colonel Graham. the Forty sinner
interested Il group in the lobby of the
Willard the other night by pointing
out mild-looking old gentleman
who, he said, had been connected
with more ducls than any other living
man.
''lie is the most noted duclist on the
Pacific slope" the Colonel proceeded,
in reverential tone. lie has been
on the field of honor as principal.
second or arbitrator, fifty-thrcc times.
lie has on his body seventeen Scars
received in duels. He has fought
with pistols, swords. bowie knives.
shot-guns and clubs He was in con-
slant demand rs counselor in the
day when ducling was considered tho
most honorable way 10 settle personal
difficulties in California.
Seeing the champion" the Colonel
continued, "reminds me of another
noted character we had in the dueling
days of California. IIe was Ned
Byrne, of San Francisco. n lively,
shifly fellow. He was appointed no.
tary public, an important Office in
those days, and was always on the
lookout for protest and affidavit fees.
1t was in 1862 that Tom Mcclure came
out to California from New York and
built theaier. BY some thoughtless
remark Tom McGuire gave ofliensc to
one OF the most desperate mon in
Frisco. and forthwith there was
challenge 10 fight duel. Now, Tom
didn't want to fight, and he didn't
know what TO do with the challenge.
SO he posted over to Ned Byrne's Of
iicc and asked brother Irishman's
advice.
" Why, said Byrne, protest the
paper and return ii to the fellow with
non acceptance
All right said Mcclure. de-
lighted; put it through for me, will
you. Squire?'
"Byrne sat down and wrote out
regular notary's protest in legal form,
had it signed, and affixed tho big seal
of hi' Office, and told Mcclure 10 de-
liver il 10 the challonger's friend.
r"'Whats the charger asked Nc
Guirc.
my usual fec for protesting chal-
lengc is five dollars, replied the no.
tary, In a business-like way, rs if he
had rotcstcd hundreds of challenges.
"'Here's your money said Nc.
Guirc; and he added, doublfully: 4
hope she'll stick
"'Oh, sail Byrnc cncouragingly,
ii will stand l have protested it ac-
cording to law
Mcclure returned tho challenge,
and heard no more about It until one
day, quite time afterward, the pro-
tested challenger stepped up to him on
tho street, extended his haud and said,
admiringly:
tom MtGuirc, you are my kind of
n man. want to be your friend
You are The smartost man in Frisco
mo replied Tom, 4 don't con-
slider I'm very smart, but Pvc made it
my busines never to accept bad paper
and on that principle | let yours go to
protest. Chicago Mail.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10

The lchtncknoe river, in Florida
Is said to bc remarkably rich In mas
todon remains. In no other spot on
the globo arc they so numerous. No
less than six skeletons have been
found within the space of six miles,
among them one of the largest known.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10

"A sharp Maine constable opened
a cement barrel the other day on sus-
picion. lie found IL packed solidly
with sand, wet down, and In tho mid
die of the barrel was twenty-gallon
kog Of whisky
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10

-Undor tho laws of Maine you can
borrow a mans horse, keep him for q
year and 4 day, and then settle for
twenty cents per day for every day tho
snnimal was used.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-10

Lightning entered house at
Eagle Point Pa. tho other evening
and stripped the shoes from tho feet
Of a young girl Her feet were seyore-
ly burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

Officers and members of Sacra-
mento Royal Arch Chapter, No 8, are re- "a
quested to assemble at the Hall THIS x x
CThursday) AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, w
late companion, FRANK Nj. FOY. eoiournine
Companions cordially invited. By order of
ALEX. J. GARDINER, H. P.
WIN. B. DAVIS, Secretary. It's