davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
DELIBERATE BETRAYAL OF TIE CAUSE
From The Ycw.yord Evening Post, May 28, 1858.

Prom Inc NcW'l DIX IVtnIDH POSf, May 70, 1858.
The painful truth IS, that doubt II a single In
dcpendcut voter in this State of the thousands who
supported President Cleveland In 1884, any longer
attaches any importance To the utteraDccs Of the
bers Of The Administration on the subject OF Civil
Service Reform, any longer refuses TO believe that
the Presidents promises and professions have been
violated or dsregarded. great scale, with tho Mt
most holiness In sundry places and In divers manners,
and that mon like Judge Maynard and Surveyor Beatfi
havo actually been detailed told Off to practice as
much Civil Service abuse can be readily concealed
or disguised when they are found Uut and exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
VALUE OF THE FOREGOING TESTIMONY.
From uarner,s Mecklv April 10. 1886

The special correspondent tof "The nerad') IS moi
only a sagacous observer. but no enjoys peculiar
facilities for Information In regard to all political
subjects I'm Washington. He IS moreover, above sls-
picon OF personal or improper motives. The
Ierld' warmly supported Mr. Cleveland for the Pres
dency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
LAWYER SUES HIS FORMER CLIENTS.

william II. Secof, lawyer Of this city, who lives
I'm Newtown L. L. brought snt I'm the Queens County
Circuit Court yesterday against Mrs. Margaret u.
Westerneld and hen son, Edward III. Westerheld, OF
New Brighton, s. l., to recover $4,000 damages for
false imprisonment and defamation of character Mr..
sccor, In his behalf, testified that he had been
Mrs Weserned's counsel from 1888 TO 1888, and that
her son had been q student in his Office for seven
years icing unable to get his pay In full Tor MS
services the witness in February. 1885, got Mrs.
Westeraeld and her husband 20 sign four
months note, which lie Endorsed and had discounted.
out Of this money he sent Mrs. Westerneld SO upon
learning that She needed It. The note was finally
protested aud judgment secured against the makers.
In the latter part Of November Mr. Secor was arrested
on charge Of obtaining money under false pretences
from the Westerlelds, but he was acquitted upon ex
animation. Edward Ii. Westerfeld fatty contradicted
the greater part of Mr. Secors evidence, and testified
that the lawyer had secured the note rs loan on he
representation that he was In want. me w "hlch
Mr. Secor had given to Mrs. Westerhcld was In pay
ment of a debt The witness further swore Una, us
mother had paid Mr. Secor IN full for all his services
The counsel Will sum up Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
A BIG REQUEST TO HER LAWYER.
THE WILL OF WEALTHY WIDOW TO BE CONTESTED

HER RELATIVES.
The will OF Mrs. Fannie NJ 5. jenkins. or flatDush,
r. L. which was offered for probate before County
Judge Moore In Brooklyn, yesterday, IS to be con-
tested as the bulk of her property is left to her
LAWYER Freeman GARRISON Of Flatbush. AS MI
Garrison IS sonn-law Of Surrogate Lott. the latter
Is disqualified from probatDg the WILL Mrs. jenkins
was widow and died April 8. Her Will was
.qated August 8, 1883. in It she said Deeming my
relatives amply able to provide for themselves do
not give them any portion of my estate except as
hereinafter directed"
The requests include $500 10 tho Grove cemetery
Association in Portsmouth, ~ H., TO take care OF her
husbands grave S. to St. Pauls Episcopal Church
I'm Flatbush So 900 to the Society for the Shelter OF
Respectable Girls in this city 81 900 to the American
seamen's Friend Society; $1,000 to the Mariners
Family Asylum 81 900 to the Childrens Home Society
Of Portsmouth, " H. 81 900 to the Pike Street Eps-
copa Church. of this city; $500 each to her nephews,
w. NJ Salter, Sumner Salter and George g. Saitcr'
IS 900 to Freeman GARRISON. the lawyer and friend OF
her husband, for his faithful services.
The residue OF the estate Is to be converted into
money and the income paid to Mary f. Salter' sister
of Mrs Jenkins so long she lives and at her death
the estate is to 60 to Mr.. Clarkson, who Is made
residuary legatee Mr. GARRISON and his law partner,
r. f. Dana are the executors. The viii Is contested
by Charles Salter. brother, the Rev. William Safer
and Edwin L. Salter, nephews ana Eleanor IT, Sater'
niece, who receive nothing The estate Is SAID 10 DO
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
THE oBsEoUIEs OF reform
Washington Dispatch to The Ncw-York Herald, Marc
90 1886.

proIonced obseques of the late Mr. Civil Service Re
form. So important parsonage needed to DO buried
with proper and decent ceremonies even though no
died unrerrctted by those who have put him safely
under ground He will not trouble either the President
or the Senate any If there remain anS friends
of the deceased anywhere I'm tho country they may as
we'll put Grape their hats and endeavor to reconcile
Themselves to the will of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, June IL, 1see

Cen, Cal and Va. sr. div. 90 cents
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-27
CHINESE DAINTIES.
How an English Lady Enjoyed Dog, Cat
and Rat Mlnce.

The following is an extract from the
correspondence of an English lady
temporarily residing in Canton. She is
writing to her mother whom she has
previously RECALLED with lively accounts
of her trials in attempting to eat Chi
nese food in the Chinese fashion. Such
experiments, for example, as catching
and eating live shrimps as they hop
about the tables, may be interesting to
the curious. but can hardly be very en-
joyable without long practice:
Before close my letter must tell
you that l have been the victim of q
wicked conspiracy on the part of my
husband and the servants. You will
remember that l could not be prevailed
upon to taste the three delicacies of
cat, dog and rat provided at the Chi
nese dinner, and served up in dainty
bowls Well. when Henry returned
home that night he said to Max:
Nov. understand. your missee must
eat cat. dog and rat; you 90 catchee
them. and every morning-time you
give one plecee to eat that breakfast
time"
Two days passed. and Henry. think!
ing the servant had forgotten all about
his order, sat down to breakfast, and
l am glad to say that the bitter was Bit
ten, for he, rs well as our friend par
took of a dish of mince. which was
served up with wall of potatoes.
This was according to Henry's wish.
as he thought the potatoes. served En-
glish fashion, would be good dis
guise. Having tasted. and not liking
the flavor. Henry said. soto voce, to
the waiting boy: What fash on chow
chow this thing?"
The answer was: Belongs one
piecee dog"
ate my portion without comment,
thinking it calf's head minced. though
the idea did occur to me that it was
rather "high."
The following morning another
mince was served up, of which Henry
did not partake, though did not no.
tice this. He declares that | helped
myself twice. On the third morning
another of these choice dishes, orna-
nented again with potatoes. was hand
ed round. and our friend, who had beu..
let into the secret, helped himself lib
orally. and declared the dish good. l
remained in ignorance of what | had
ea:en until the middle of the third day,
when the gentlemen burst into fit of
laughter, and told me of the hoax that
had been practiced upon me; l had
eaten dog the first morning, cat the
second and rat the third.
Does 1t not show how much there is
in imagination? for. had been told be-
forehand what the dishes would con-
tain, | could not have swallowed a
morsel OF their contents. - IoutA's
Companion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-27
An Ancient Indian Deed.

Public Librarian Balm has now in his
possession the original deed by which
six chiefs of the Pottawattomies in 1880
conveyed to the Baby family tract Of
land on the Detroit river, near the
present city of Detroit, IL "arpents''
long by 120 deep, an .arpent" being
French measure of land of an area Of
about eleyen-twelfths of an acre. The
documents in French, bears the tokens
of the six chiefs and is witnessed by one
Williams as Judge of the peace. 1t
bears the Endorsement of General de
Peyster, who was in command of the
British force at Detroit. This curious
old document was found among the
records at the Baby homestead On the
Humber. near this city. A frame is
being prepared for it in which it will
be inclosed and exhibited in the library
of the Canadian Institute. Toronto
Globe,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-27
THE vESTAL VIRGIN.
Duties OF the Patrlcian Guardians Ct
R0me's Sacred Fire.

R0ms's Sacred Fire.
OF all women the vostals were those
who had the most direct influence in
public life. Their power :raversed
that of man, and, themselves under
the law. at times proved stronger than
the law. The Office of these spotless
patrician maidens-''perfect in body
and pure in soul"-was to minister in
the temple of vesta, where they kept
aight the sacred fire, guarded the
penates and those holy relics which
formed the ''fatale pignus imperi. :"
the. 'fated pledge of empire" That
awful and mysterious something, that
sacred palladium or sacred substance
inclosed in a sealed jar. was deposited
in the innermost sanctuary. where no
one entered save the virgins and the
pontifex maximum. And to this day
no man knoweth what it was, nor what
its shape nor name.
If 1t were secret known only after
initiation, the virgins kept it we'll. If
it were merely that kind of grave. SUI
perstitious joke which surrounds an
idea with mystic atmosphere that
bears no test of proof, then they had
nothing to tell; and that mysterious
something had no more substance than
the garments woven out of air which
clad the German King. The sacred
fire. however. was fact patent to all;
and this was their chief care A new
one was kindled with pomp and cere-
mony on the first of every March; and
should a careless virgin let the holy
flame die out the pontifex maximus
scourged her, not seeing her. with his
own august hands. One amelia, hap
pier than her latter namesake, lighted
the dread embers with a piece of her
own garment-so full of material ten
derness was the mother she served
The VOW of chastity was evually ST.
cred with this care Of the sacred fire;
the penalty of forfeiture was more ter
rible.
Released from thirty years of dedi-
cation, and then, when mature women
of forty or SO, permitted to marry ii
they would, while they were in their
youth and in the service of the goddess
the vestals were required to be as pure
as the flame they fed, as chaste as the
virgin mother they worshiped. When
Numa gave the law. and Egeria in
spired it to comparative clemency, the
erring vestal was simply stoned to
death. And stoning to death did not
mean battering to pieces with fist
large flints, but being killed in mo-
ment by huge rock. which ended all
with the deadly precision of bullet.
But when virtue grew to cruelty and
Tarquinius Priscus 'developed' the
first command. the foresworn vestal
was stripped of her badges of Office,
scourged, dressed as corpse and car
ried in litter to the Campus Scel-
eratns, where she was buried alive in
vault. To avoid the crime of actual
personal murder. a couch. lamp and
little food were provided. Fortnight
ly ReuieW.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-27
GRASCEvULE, IDAHO.
"COME BACK, DEAR DAYS.

Come back, dear days, from out the Past
/ see your gentle ghosts arse.
You look at me with mournful eyes,
And then the night grows vague and vast:
You have gone back to Paradise.
Why did you feet away, dear days'
You were so welcome when you camel
The morning skies were all af1ame,
The birds sang mathis in your praise,
All else OF life you put to shame.
Did not honor you Alright
4, who but lived to see you shine,
Who felt your very pain divine,
Thanked God and warmed me In your light,
Or Quaffed your tears as they were winef
What wooed you to these stranger skies
What love more fond, what dream more
fair,
What music whispered In the air.
What soft delight of smiles and signs
Enchanted you from otherwhereS
You left no pledges when you went:
The years since then are bleak and cold
No bursting buds the Junes unfold.
While you were here my all spent;
Now am poor, and sad, and old.
Louise Chandler MOuiton. in atlantic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-27

Trains on the Northern Pacific
railroad were recently detained be-
ween Willows and Alkali, Ore, by a
sand-storm. The wind blew SO hard
that the locomotive headlight and lights
in lanterns carried by the train hands
were extinguished and sand drifted
upon the tracks faster than it could be
shoveled off. The only way the trains
were got through was by shoveling the
sand from the track and pushing ahead
foot by foot, the sand closing in behind
the cars as fast Is they were moved
on.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Council Proceedings.

Council met pursuant to adjournment
Hon. w. b. Hamlet IN the chair. Present,
Councilmen Chinn, Gray, Hook, McCausland.
Russell. Schaefermeyer, Williams, Attorney
Price and Deputy Marshal Owen.
Mr.. Russell, chairman of the Improvement
committee, reported that the committees had
Interviewed Mr.. John Taylor In regard to
and had examined the room near the old cal
a5oose yard, and stated that MI. TAYLOR
would repair the room suitably for the mar
shall and collectors ONCE and for the city re-
oorder's court, and would rent the same for
el5 per mouth.
MIR. Russell moved that the mayor and I'M
prOyemeut committee lie instructed 10 further
examine this room and any other they see
proper to examine, and make the best posi-.
bile arrangement to protect the interest of the
city, and that their action would be confirm
cd by the council.
Mr. Russell. chairman of the ordinance
committee read an ordinance to repealsections
2, D.. 4. .. y and 10 OF an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance In relation to fees and sala-
ries,'' passed snd approved February 10,
1885, and of the revised ordinances Of The city
of Lexington. 1886, aud to enact six new
sections IN lieu thereof relating to same sub
lect. The ordinance passed its first and sec
ond and third readings aud BECOMES "A law
when signed aud published.
MIR. Russell read an ordinance to repeal An
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance relatr ing to
practice in recorders court" passed and ap-
proved March ID, 1896. of the revised ordi-
nances of the city of Lexington, 1896. The
ordinance passed It's drst. second and third
reading and becomes q law when sigacd and
published.
Mr.. Russell read an ordinance In relation
to fees Of witnesses and jurors. The ordi-
nance passed its first. second and third read
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Easter Day, Sunday, April l..
Rev.A. Dobler, viii preach ut independence
to-m0rrow.
Elder q. W. Terrell Will preach at the
Christian church Tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Preshyterv of Lafayette meets with the
Presbyterian church in hi, city on Thursday
April II =
PRAYER meeting ut the East Lexington
Chapel every Tuesday night at 1880. Sunda,
a;h0ol nj 300 p. III.
Regular services at the Methodist rhu yrh
to-mHrr"w, Sunday, morning anu even u.
Rev. W I. Mcclure, pastor.
The Christian church OF this city last sun.
day engaged the services nt Elder q, "
Terrell a. pastor Tor arUther year.
There wi! he services at the Eniscoo,l
church tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
SUNDAY rc'"ol Al The u-iri hour. $50.
service: Al 'inc Presbyterian church to.,nor-
row morning nj II o'clock and evening nj
Ia O'Clock. Roy. Geo. l., Leyburn, d. d.,
officiating.
Rev. w. o. II. Perry will preach at Eden
View church nn the second and fourth sun
dsv OF each month, morning and nIgbl, at Tue
II ual hours.
since writing another paragraph on the
subject we learn TINT The Bapti4ts of the ci,y
have raised - $50 for THOR par.onuye amt
that whh ih'- start they nave determined J.,
build.
l. VI. I. A, lo-morrow. at q y, ~, vi their
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
dION l%IELAldh E@GhHS, SATURDAY, MARCH "a. 1883.

ings and becomes u law when signed and
published.
Mr.. Russell read All ordinance on the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors. This ordinance had
passed lis first and second reading ut n pre-
VIo"s meeting. Moved that the ordinance be
laid on the table. Carried.
Mr.. EusselI read an ordinance In relation
10 Sunday. The ordinance passed It's first
aud second readings. and II was ordered that
1t take its regular course.
Ordered that j. b. SiIver's assessment and
tax on his cannery be referred to the finance
committee To examine into aud report.
Ordered that the engineer aud improve.
mcnt Ommilte examine the plank walk on
Iwertr-lhir street. from South street
toward the depot, anu il need he to repair
forthwith.
Ordered that the nacadan In the caIaboose
yard be spread Ivy the engineer under super
vision of The Improvement COMMITTEES on the
streets where, In their judgment, it will do
the most good.
Council adjourned.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
FerEuI,a!iii
Won MOltke Is SS.

Won Moltke Is SO.
Mr.. Rudie Magic WAS here Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. ZeiIer wa, ia the city Sunday.
Miss May Cobb has been quite Ill this week.
Mr.. W. 5. Eprerson was In HIggInsville
Friday Of last week.
Miss Katie Holland has gone TO Monet,
Mo-. to visit her brother.
Mr.. W. L. Handy requests his address
changed from Tabo 10 Aullvlllc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Price have been quite
III for the past ten days or two Weeks.
DIR. sebree and his mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
left Tor Florida last "Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jas. X. Moorehead and baby arrived
home yesterday from their visit TO Fulton.
Mrs. j. A. Graham arrived home from her
protracled visit to her daughter, last S4lur-
day.
Miss Mimi. Grant left here last Wednes-
day for d visit to her brother aud sister 10
Texas.
Miss Mira Drano, OF Blackburn, returned
to G. +. c.. from u visit home last Wednesday
morning.
Col. r. W. Is. Crews was here this week
He has Il very sick son al the LIoIede hotel,
ST. Louis.
Miss Bellie waddell viii visit Kansas CITY
next week.
Mr.. Jas. Anderson, the "OId relia5lo'' has
accepted a position IN DIR. +. ). Fulkerson',
drug store.
Mr.. J. Cobb was In the city in the inter.
est OF tho Cumberland Prcsby terIan College
last "Wednesday.
Mr. +. Il. W'e-, OF stcvensvllle, Montana,
WAS here this week visiting his niece, Mrs
JnO. &. Young. Jr,
w. G.. Barnes le Il last Monday for a shor,
visit to Kentucky. where be expects to buy
some breeding stock.
Mr.. Joe Haehr, who has hosts of friends
here. wa down last Sunday and Monday.
He Is looking splendidIy.
Mrs. John X. FinnelI, of Marshall, and Mr..
Louis GrigsJy, Of Harrodsburg, KY. are
visiting Mr.. j. f. Smuck.
MIR. NJ. ID. Merry, editor of the EIdorado
Tribune, made IA pleasant call ut the Iutelli.
gencer Office last Monday.
Misses Saran aud Laura Grady returned
home this week from Alabama, on account
OF the illness OF Miss Sarah.
Mr.. Bob Cham5ll-s. of the Higgin,yilIc
Advance, was IN the city a couple of DAYS l,sr
week and called on the Inteiligencer.
Mrs. NJ. Is. Silver returned from st. LouI.
last week She viii remain here during IN.
summer with her son, Mr.. j. Is. Silver.
Misses Agnes and olive Toeppe arrived
safe nt their uncI"'s III Denver .ast week.
They are delighted wan the CLIMATE aud city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
~ ETOmB

Died Near Napoleon. LAFAYETTE .ou,,v
NO; March II, Mrs. KATE CHM nts
= In this CITY, March ~. OF bronchial
purI,th"hlh' daughter Of Capt. J. T.. Ardinger,
AGED twrniV-Iw" DAYS.
- Near M'Nvl"w. LAFAYETTE comfy. Mo.
Marcl ~, OF HARRIET Wv fe
Of DIR. Il. =. Clark,on.
- Near Dover, LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo.
March To- Mr.. WIN KiRrLEY, aged "a years
u, AT Concorlia. Mo-. March Is, Mr.,
hObS' iathcr-In-law of Mr.. Charles Berg.
man, aged 81 years.
~ Near Function. Mo-. March 10, Mrs.
EMIL BERkLEY TEVIS, wife @; MIR,
); / i"Ei' and mother of ID. W. b. TevIs.
MRS b. McCr0sky and three other children
Thus passed away Ii lovely Christian char.
acier, gently seIt.sacrihcing and timfd; u
devoted wife and mother. She died banny
sIapping her hands and blessing her Savior
she was u member OF the Presbyterian
church,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
At Cost.

Kriehn & Meyer have determined to make
a change IN their business, and will sell their
entire stock Of Boots, Shoe, Hats and Caps
at cost, for cash only, until they are all sold.
Now Is your chance to ge: Boots and Shoes
cheap. Call and see for yourselves. This Ia
no huinbug, as we mean bu~ 4Iness. To any ons
Wishing to embark in the shoe business we
Will sell the entire stock at once for cash.
inaI2ijf KRIEHN u MEYER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
THE ALTAR.

MHrried-At the Grrm4n Evange Heal
church. Cnnc"rdIa. Mo. recently. Mr.. JACOB
kROENChE and Miss EMILE FIENE.
- In t0rdrT. Lafayette county, Mo,
March 81, by Rev. W. W. Jones. Mr..
ALFRED PEACOCK and Miss JENNIE
EDWARDS.
- In Corder, Lafayette county, Mo-,
March IA; by Rev w. Is Painter, Mr.. THOS.
B. HINSON. ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Our Bargains are all we Say they are,
Even if Some People say
the Contrary!

We advertise just what we give, and you
will get it if you come and see US. We do
just what we say. We have the Goods and
want you to take advantage of our Bargain
offers, that is why we advertise.
We can't com to your house with our
leaders, but we can use this paper and tell you
about them,and sho W you what you can save;
if you will only watch your corners you can
save a years house rent if you will only watch
your grocery and merchandise expenses, and
buy where you can get Goods the cheapest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
BROAD CLOTHS!

Ladies'. you are invited,
specially, to examine our
stock of Elegant Broad
Cloths. These are the
coming thing. They are in
plain colors, and can not
go out of style, and we pre-.
dict for them an unprece-
denied sale. We have them
in Black, Brown, Navy,
Myrtle, Mahogany, Tan.
and Goblin Blue.
For Tailor ade Suits
there is nothing in the
market to compare with
them.
In -, 81 and Ga
Dress Goods, in all the
new shades, we have the
largest and cheapest stock
we have ever had. These
goods are worthy the at
tention OF every lady who
has an eye fer the elegant,
the artistic and the useful.
We have a superior sssort-
ment of Cheap Dress
Goods in prices from Is
to 25 cents.
An elegant line of Ging-
hams and Percales.
We intend to make our
establishment THE Dress
GOODS HOUSE OF THE
COUNTY. Chin music is
cheap, we know, but we
will convince you that what
we say is SO, if only you
give US a chance. We
intend to keep the goods
and will make the prices.
Whenever you want a
Black or Colored Silk
come and see US. We will
sell it to you for less than
you can buy it anywhere
else. Now, gentle reader,
don't turn up your beauti-
full nose at this and say.
"Humbug," but to satisfy
yourself, come and see.
We will not promise to
show you as many goods
as the large city stores will,
nor do you want to buy
as many, but we will show
you a good assortment
and at less prices than you
can buy from those larger
houses.
We buy everything WE need
from your husbands, your fathers
and your brothers, and we honestly
think WE are entitled to a fair
share of YOUR patronage in re-
turn. Give us a trial. We believe
we can please you. Our Staple
stock Is full TO the brim.
eS4 FL an q
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

h"En-in Clay township. Lafayette county,
no, recently, To the wife OF Mr.. VIM. Cbinn
II boy.
=" Near this city. March u. TO the wife
Of Mr. Simon RIley-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
|. o. o. r,

Notice to members of Orion Lodge No. As.
i.o. u. a full attendance Is requested ~
tie next meeting. March II, as business of
Importance demands your attention.
II. IiEATHMAN, Sec'Y.